Evening Star Newspaper, June 27, 1923, Page 11

WD, CRETNA GREENS| ™ TARGET OF WOMEN Many Rockville and Elkton Marriages Declared Hasty and Unwise. Rockville and Elkton, branded as Maryland's Gretna Grecns, are to be the targets of women's organizations of several states. The women of Maryland, Virginia, "District of Columbia, Pennsylvania and Delaware are to be called Into joint conference to encourage uni- form marriage laws in Marylund “to prevent the hasty and unwise mar- riage of residents of neighboring states in Rockville and Elkton.” This action was taken at a meeling of the Montgomery county branch of the Maryland League of Women + Voters at a meeting in Rockville. + . Lewi Officers Elected, Counly omun were elected for lhu . \W. Mor elected president. meeting was opened with an invoc tion by Rev. P. R. Wagner of Rock- ville. Mrs, Josiah Jones o the circulation ol & persi that if & person does not vo her party n 4 genciw or mary tested in t considered a possibic tha legisiature, rephed SHould ve Informed tnat party affi tion carries no moral or legal obliga- tion to vote for nominees o the party. She stated also that a digest of ele tion laws for voters will be distrib- uted among the woman voters prior 10 the next election chairman of the Chase, Bethesda and Glen Echo, reported that the ‘membership of the league under her Jurisdiction has doubled itself during the past year, apd Mrs. Engle, the retir- ing county president, compiimented this unit as one of the most acuve in the state. The following were clected district di- rectors: Mrs. Richard Waters, for con- gressional district No. 2; Mrs. Charles Sollman, 3; Miss Caroline Henderson, 4; Mrs. Proman Cissel, 5, Mrs, Girvin Peters, 7: Mrs. M. Baucroit, 8; Mrs. John Stone, 10; Mrs. Moon, 1i; Mrs. J. 12, and Mrs. r. L. Lewton tor No. 1 Report on Legislation. Ars, Morey, newly elected pres- ident, took the chair after Juncheon and asked Mrs. Peters to preside. Miss kngle was called on for a re- port on the legislative program hdopll—d at Annapoiis last week. She hat the league considers ation at present as sec- major service of educa- tion in government for women voters. It is planned to carry on an exte sive campaign of educating women civie affairs and increasing their vegistration through the meaium of women's clubs throughout ; also to train a number of well _informed leaders for heads, the claim belng made that it lack of informaticu rather than lack of interest which holds women back from voting. 1t was stated that many children from the District of Columbia and Virginia are wards in Muryland in- Stitations, and that it Is to the bena- fit of the children and a credit to the state that these schools of correction are under the supervision of the state educational board and not under the control of penal authorities. Another move the League of Women Voters of Maryland will back is the vepeal of the Maryland laws permit- ting minor childr into service, and word “illegitimate,” as a child should not be branded with such a stigma, a8 it is not the child, but the parents who are illegitimate. It is also planned to have the obstacles removed which make the mothers' pension law in- operativ MINISTER ORDAINED FOR NEARBY PARISH Rev. John K. Lynn Installed as Presbyterian Pastor at Riverdale. Special Dispatch to The Star. RIVERDALE. Md., June 27.—At a special meeting of the Washington Presbytery in the Presbyterian church here, John K. Lynn was ordained and installed as pastor of the local church. The services took place be- fore a large congregation, Dr. W, J. Lagleson presiding. sermon was delivered by Rev. W. L. Darby, secretary of the Washington Tederation of Churches. It is the first time in five years ' that the pulpit of the Presbyterian church has been occupied by a mini- ster of that faith. Two resident ministers of other dominations have served as pastors. Rey. Lynn is a graduate of Prince- ton Seminary, recelving his degree at the June commencement. A reception will be tendered the new minister and Mrs. Lynn by the congregation in_the church Friday evening. The church is a land mark in the unty, as it occupies an eminence’in e town adjoining the private bury- m; ground of the Lord Baltimore estate. Members of the Calvert family of the eighteenth century are interred here. 3 BUILDINGS BURNED IN CHARLOTTESVILLE ,000 Blaze Believed to Have Started in Basement of Bakery, Bpectal Dispatch to The Star. CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va., June 27. +=A fire down town last night de- * gmolished three buildings, in the bu: ness area, the extent of the damage done being estimated at about $60,000. The buildings burned were the Decker building, the Feutchgnberger \mlldln: and the Star Bakery. The conflagration is said to have started in the basement of the bakery. ——— STOVE POLISH EXPLODES SERIOUSLY BURNING GIRL “Epecial Dispateh to The Star. Md., June 27—Mise o ‘burned ubout the face and hody when @« bottle of stove polish with which she was cleaning a range exploded at her home hers, showed Improve- nll.t u the Allegany Homlml this ll uid sprayed over her entire 'H‘l‘ ‘ln ? 16 her clothing and X When a_younger brother an- 5! d her call for help and smoth- the flames. COLLEGE HEAD IMPROVES. Bpasil Diepateh to The Blar. - LYNCHBURG, Va., June 37.—~Prast- 5 T, T, Hundley of Lynchburs who has been sick at the .48 Bow, con- The Installation j |Threaten to Hang Playmate; Crucify Another Special Dispatch to The Star. WINCHESTER, Va., June 27.— When Albert Miller, a lad of fifteen Years, saw Ray Fletcher, an urchin of about the same age, dragging Miller's younger brother through an alley and threatening to hang him with a rope, he picked up a Bood-sized rock and threw it striking Fletcher on the head and infiicting an injury that at first was thought to be a fracture of the skull. However, Fletcher wi recovering today and had left the hospital. ~ Miller sauntered Into police headquarters and told the desk sergeant his story. No com- plaint was filed. Several months ago a party of boys of the same neighborhood seized a little fellow and nailed him against the side of a railroad shed. A nall had been driven through one hand, and the lad's tormentors were In the act of driving one in the other when his screams frightened them away. {CHAMBER SECRETARY VANISHES FROM CITY John Eastwood, Well Known in Fredericksburg, Mysteriously Disappears. Speeinl Dispateh 1o The Stor, SDERICKSBURG, Va., June 27. —John Eastwood who for more than & vear has been secretary of the Fredericksburg chamber of commerce, has disappeared from the city, and his “whereabouts is not known.' He left Fredericksburg in his automobile about 2 o'clock Sunday morning, June 17, having previously stated that he was going to Baltimore for a few days to attend to some business. To others he had remarked that he was going to Cumberland, Md. He left a message for G. Frank Timberlake, president, chamber of commerce, to the effect that he would probably re- jturn Tuesday afternoon, although he had not consulted Mr. Timberlake as to his Intentlon of going away. Shortly after nis absence became known, Mr. Timberlake and the board of directors took charge of the affairs of the chamber of commerce, and have oxamined the books and all accounts, but so far they have not discovered any financial shortage. ilastwood had occupled positions of trust, und though he had been here but little more than a year, he en- joved the confidence of many, both in’ business and social connections. He was chairman of the Salvation Army drive which was recently held in this city, during which he handled some 33,000 in donations, but this account ‘appears to be entirely cor- He 100k a leading part in the organization of the Kiwanis Club, and was its ecretary. He also did con- | sidcrable evangelistic work in some of the churches in nearby counties, and participated in meetings of the Salvation Arn\ 5 S. Taylor Scott has been engaged as temporary secretary of the cham. ber of commerce to fill the vacancy, and has entered upon his dutles. SCORES APPEALING FOR DIABETES CURE Applications = Received at Johns Hopkins From All Parts of Country. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, Md., June 27.—Stimu- lated by the hope of escaping the doom of a disease that heretofore has been considered Incurable, scores of diabetic patlents are seeking the in- sulin treatment at the Johns Hopkins Hospital, made possible by the recent | g1t of $10,000 by John D. Rockfellow. Applications are coming in from atl parts of the country at the rate of half & dozen or so-in every mall, ac- cording to Dr. Winford H. Smith, director of the hospital. Dr. Smith has announced that -a course of instruction for general practitioners in the treatment of diabetes with Insulin will be conducted at the John Hopkins Hospital for & month, ‘starting July 15, under the direction of Dr. William Sharp Me- Cann, association in medicine. “*"his course,” he maid, “will include two one-hour periods weekly and will cover a theoretical discussion of diabetes, general principles of treat- ment, methods of dlet regulation, with actual practice in the calculation of menus, the method of balancing dlet and the dose of Insulin in & Eiven Case, together with the treatment of diabetic emergencies. The first course 111 be limited to twenty-five physicians, who must be registered practitionera of medicine, Applications may be made at once and should be addressed to Dr. Smith. No fees will be asked, and if there be sufficlent demand the. course will be repeated in the fall. ——— MARKER PRESENTED FOR HISTORIC CEMETERY ‘Will Denote Churchyard Where Early Settlers Are at Rest. Special Dispatch to The Star. FREDERICKSBURG, Va., June 27. ~—To mark the cemetery in which some of the founders of Frederlaklhu are buried, the Assoclation for Tes- ervation of Virginia Anuqumen has presented to St. George's Church lultlblo mnlt. tablet tered in bronz Amid brief nnd appropriate ‘exer- cises, the marker bearing the in- scription: "The Founders of Freder- icksburg Sleep Here, 1732, A P.V.A.,"” was officlally munud to the church Tuesday by Mrs. D. D. Wheeler, di- Nulnll of the local branch of the A P. V. A, l.l\dw QM on b‘- half of the vestry Chichester. The granite llblet is lmbldlod in the outside wall of the anclent St Gearge's Church graveyard in full view of passersby. In connection with the exercises, an opening prayer and benediction were pmnnunm by the Rev. Dudley Boogher, rector of the church. ———— STUDENT MADE TEACHER. Special Dispateh to The Btar. FREDERICKSBURG, Va., June 37.— Erwin Wood Wfllllm1 son of Mr. an Mrs. Insco Willlams, who completed hig third year at th versity of Virginia, has been lnud assistant tgh mhonl at H‘ county, V. unlurllly the lollowlnl’ year. TWO STREAMS GET FISH. Bpecial Dispateh to The Star. MORGANTOWN, W. Va., June 27.— Sixteen tanks of smail fry of the big- mouth black bass have been received at Morgantown from the federal fish it White Sulphur Springs, en distributed in Dun Prentl et- ‘THE HIGH TAX PROTEST (% MADE BY CITIZENS Delegation ‘Frederick County Assails Maryland’s Educational System. Special Dispatch to The Star. FREDERICK, Md., June 27.—Assail- ing Maryland's educational system, claiming high taxes are driving peo- ple from Frederick county and bank- rupting the farmers, a delegation of sixty-five business men and women of the city and county appeared be- fore the county commissioners ob- Jectng to the proposed granting of a $332,000 budget for the operation of schools the next fiscal year and de- manding & material reduction in the tax rate. The demand for a lower tax rate came on the eve of the fixing of the annual tax levy by the county eom- missioners, which must be made prior to July 1. Declared Burden H. Dorsey Etchison, a Frederick attorney, headed the delegation and was the spokesman. He claimed that the modern method of education was a tremendous burden to the taxpayer and was not getting the result of former methods, “The man of forty years ago," said Mr. Stoniaon, “was & Botver produce of ‘the schools than the man of the present time, 1y the present system of cducation were put to a popular vote 1 am confident that it would be beaten by 500 to 1. If we were sol- ‘vent we wouldn't object, but we do gbject when the payment of the bill is the cross we have to bear. Much of the money is being spent on fancy salaries. People Leaving Ovunty. “Taxation is driving people from Frederick city and county. There are 132 fewer people in the county than there were in 1910, The money-spend- ing contaglon is spreading among officials and people can’t stand it Farmers are facing bankruptey. It takes $1.52 to produce a bushel of wheat and the market on Saturday was 98 cents. How can & farmer live on that? The farmer is tired of Lnts carnival of money spending in_which the jobholders reap the_ benefit. Othiers speaking were: W. W. Doub, William _J. Grove, Benjamin Rosen- our and Mrs. Luella M. Hesson. RITCHIE TO PARDON STRIKING MINERS Men Convicted of Unlawful As- sembly Will Serve Only Half of Sentence. Spectal Dispatch to The Star, CUMBERLAND, Md,, June 27.—Gov. Ritchte has given notice htat Ed- ward Hansell, David M. Murphy, Ed- ward S. Neat, Francis R. Kaefer, Douglas Truly, Allen Yates and James E. Miller, striking miners, convicted of unlawful assembly in conection with the mine riots near Barton last September, would be pardoned from the house of correction, July 2, when they have completed three months of six-month Sentence imposed by the lower court, which the court of appeals upheld. 'Parole Commissioner Parish recomended this action. Two others were given three-month sentences. ttorneys for the men were Informed when they started their sentences that no parole would be considered until after they had served three months. 350-POUND WOMAN HAS SPECIAL COFFIN Virginia “Mammy” Buried at Win- chester After “Falling Off” During Illness. Special Dispatch to Tne Sta: WINCHESTER, Va, June 27.—A coffin three times as strong as the average burial casket, well strapped and braced, was used today in which to' Inter the body of Charlotte Ram- sey Walker, colored, who had “fallen off* to about 350 pounds before she died a day or two ago. A dozen muscular men acted as pallbearers, and speclal straps had to be made for use in lowering the eoffin into the gra: “Aunt Lottie,” as she was known to nearly every one here, was for many years a faithful servant in the household of the late F. Auj (;nlchen. & wealthy glove manufa turer. As the old Virginia “mammy’ of the family, she “brought up” all the Graloben ohidren, and they in turn provided an apartment for her as long as she lived. BLAST INJURES MAN. Lost Dynamite Cap Explodes When Stone Is Sledged. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. ‘WINCHESTER, Vi June 27.—Hi: face, head and chest battered by scores of stone fragments, resulting from ‘an explosion of a dynamite cap when he sledged a_rock at the city quarry yesterday, R. R. Cooper was Tecovering today. after doctors had icked the stones out llke so much uckshot. , Cooper knocked sensel The dynamite cap hnd Mcn mllud wa k with & sledgehammer. Tho rool had been rolled over on the cap, and when he st!auck the rock the nxplulon oc- curred. JITNEY MUST PAY. Verdict of $1,000 Given Taxi Pas- senger. Special Dispateh to The Star. RICHMOND, Va., Juns 37—Miss Helen Tritton has been awarded a verdict for $1,000 against the owner WaB & passenger in bei n: not nold Mnt run into, ot againat e 18 & Jitne; oy m operation: gy HEADQUARTERS CHANGED. Iim @ | Bpecial Dispatch to The Star, LYNCHBURG, Va., June 27.~Th Norfolk and Western rallwa: transferred the divisional h ters of its bridge and undings & partment from Lynchburg to Crew: COLLEGE SESSION TO OPEN. Spacial Digpateh to The Btar. June_37.—8ev- | tor EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Faces Life Term For Theft; Gui For Tltml T:me Speclal Dispateh to The Star. RICHMOND, Va., Juse 27.—Lil- lian Turner, the colored woman arrested several days ago as she was leaving a home with & collec- tlon of clothing, jewelry and other feminine belongings in her posses- sion, has been sent to the grand Jury on five charges of breaking and entering and stealing. Lillian attacked the lady of the house when she was detected, inflicting painful bites and blows. N After hor arrest the oficers raid. ed the negro woman's ro: nd ! discovered much stuff Whlch had been reported stolen, and for which they had been hunting. It was taken to headquarters, and the thief calmly selected and sepa- rated the articles, telling where she obtained each. In court today she said not a word. The five per- sons who had identified stolen arti- cles were on hand, and they were recognized for court. Lillian is twenty-five years old, and has served two terms in the penitentiary, and her conviction this time means that It Is her fare- well appearance, the law making it life for a third conviction. She is a thief, and is apparently un- able to resist taking things that do not belong to her. {D. C. WOMAN FINED IN ROCKVILLE COURT Miss Blaulac Charged With Keep- ing Disorderly House on Conduit Road. Special Dispatch to The Star, ROCKVILLE, Md, June 27.—Miss Madeline Blaulac, a clerk in one of the government departments at Washington, was fined $100 and costs by Judge Samuel Riggs in the police court here following her con- viction on a charge of keeping a dis- orderly house. The payment of the fine was sus- pended by the court when Mise Blaulac promised to turn over her lease on_the property. Miss Blaulac rents a shack near Sycamore station on the Conduit road and frequently entertains there large parties of her Washington friends at week end parties. Ac- cording to Capt. Perry, who occuples a residence adjoining, and instance the young woman wi rested, some of these parties are gay affairs, continuing until daybreak and being productive of 8o much noise as to make sleep out of the guestlon for persons in the nelghbor- 00 Miss Blaulac admitted on the stand that she is the hostess at these parties, and also agreed that they are not entirely nolseless, but seemed to think that such functions were permissable “out In the country.” ENSIGN AND D. C. GIRL CALL OFF MARRIAGE Marriage License Returned to Rockville, Fear of Publicity Being Alleged Cause. Special Dispateh to The Star. HOCK VILLE, Md., June 27.—Ensign Lawrence T. Burke, recent graduate of the United States Naval Academy, now stationed at Quantico, Va., who several days ago obu.lmd & license from the clerk of the circult court Rare for Nis macriame to Mise Jesn Rawlings, elghteen-. h official who issued it. While a letter accompanying the license gave no explanation as to why the ceremony did pot take place, it is sald that inability to keep it from lings is a student at t Select School, Washington. HIP FRACTURE FATAL. Body of Winchester, Va., Man, Na- tive of Germany, to Be Cremated. Special Dispatch to The Star. WINCHESTER, Va., June 27.—The J. Von Witt, aged ive of Germany, who died in spital here from effects of a fractured hip, was cremated toda: in Washington, and the ashes will be brought here tomorrow and turn- ed over to his widow, Mrs. Gordia & the last eight or ten years Von Witt had broken both legs and both arms in accidents, all due to 1 either on the sidewalk or a y. He was widely known as a collector and dealer {n antiques and had a large collection of colonial relics and family heirlooms, which were objects of interest for tourists. KILLED BETWEEN CARS. e Fredericksburg Man Falls Under Gravel Train. Speeial Dispateh to The Star. FREDERICKSBURG, Va., June 27. —C. F. Wallace, fitty-five, fell between cars of a gravel train the wheels passing over his body. One lcg was sevcnd and the bodv frightfull He was brought to the hospital bem and died within an hour. ROCKVILLE. RQCKVILLE, Md., June 27 (Special). =TS orty-fourth birthday annive: sar; Judge Samuel Riggs of t police oourt for this county was cele- brated a_ few deys ago, when about thirty of his relative from this county and el ar&d ll his hom r was served and o uhlo wu a hnre cake -anrn.d ‘with forty-four candles. Juar RIEgs felicitated in short by & number of t present and he re- sponded in happy style. ‘Washingtonian Fined. Notte, a young Washingtonian, 25 ayd costs by Judge Samuel Rig: He Wi arrested by Deputy Sheriff e a1 Howard, who told the court the young man was considerably under tbe influence of liquor. ington ed gullty n e pol oo et hare to vioiating the. 1 op- tion law of m- couuty by having in- toxicating in possesaiol with the lnt-nuon of nuln was sentenced to six months House of Riges. Sheris "8 e Cycle Pol Y m!l !uulfl him in enm of an -nwmonl ing thirty-one half :?x“h‘ill'! c'lllon- of corn. whi &tr. Marriage "Hyateaviite; Misa M attsville; Miss Mary ho.n'tlb;‘at d ‘ W. Plnmmu:. botll ul .m:z" D. O, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1923 +, SEARGH OF AUTOS FORLIQUOR BARRED Court Holds Agents Act II- legally Where Evidence Is Not Visible. Bpectal Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, Md., June 27.—Mary- land and Washington automobilists driving in the state need have no mere fear of having their cars held up and searched for liqugor by pro- hibition agents, according to a ruling of Judge Morris A. Soper in the United States district court. Judge Soper held’ that prohibition agents have no right to search auto- mobiles when there is no visible evi- dence that the car contains liquor, and dismissed charges of transporta- tion of ilquor against Henry Horner and Aloysius Jullus. The court also Only Three DIXIE FLAG PULLED FROM DAVIS” GRAVE 1 Dispateh to The Star. RICHMOND, Va., June 27.—Due to the act of some vandal, the Con- federato flag displayed on the grave of Prestent Jefforson Davis nas been pulled do'vn and trampled. Because of this desecration, the Daughters of the Confederacy, who display the flag on the grave, have announced that the flag will not again be displayed save on speclal ocoasiol ordered that the seized liquor be re- turned to the men. Agents Removed. This is the case which created quite a stir here last summer and which Indirectly caused the removal of James Parlett and Meyer Berman, two agents operating from Washington, from the prohibition force. Berman and another prohibition agent ralded the automobile of Hor- ner and Julius and found a jug filled with liquid which they alleged was whisky. ‘The jug was taken to the prohibi- tion department warehouse and stored. Later, it was alleged, Parlett and Ber- man ‘made plans to remove it and substitute wood alcohol for the whisky. It was on these charges that they were removed from the prohibition forces after a trial in the United States distriot court. APPEAL TO CITY COUNCIL TO REMOVE SPITE FENCE!| Special Dispatch to The Star. ! CUMBERLAND, M4, June 27.—A | petition was addressed to the city council, asking' that it see that an alleged “spite fence” be done away with at 1314 Virginia avenue. The petition was signed by Mrs. Jennie Taylor, James Leamon, W. R. Miller and John Shaw. A dispute, a fist fight and a magis- trate's trial have resulted from the erection of tk fence. Some of the residents say .he fence obstructs their view. As it is on private prop- erty and not on the city line, the city council will také no action in the | matter. HORSE KILLED WITH AX. Unknown Person Inflicts Wound While Animal Is Grazing. Special Dispatch to The Star. LONACONING, Md., June 27.—A valuable horse belonging to Andrew Spelr, undertaker, died of a sharp person. The horse was turned loose to graze on the hiil, and when it re- turned it was bleeding from the ax wound inflicted by an unknown wound, which was g0 deep the lungs had been punctured. A S S LI N A LI I S ST TSNS /] i THE MANS STORES i OF WASHINGTON 92N, ?’3 FLEES JAIL, USING ¢ WIFE AS DECOY Man Escapes When Brought to Visitors’ Room at Frederick. %) | Special Dispateh to The Star. ] FREDERICK, Md., June 27.—Using his wife and infant child as decoys, A. C. Scott, held in default of $1,000 on a charge of obtaining money on false pretenses, cscaped from the visitor# room of the county jail, where he had been sent to receive his wife and child. MHe was recap- tured half a mile from the jail ap, hour later by Sheriff James A. Jones, Scott showed fight when overtaken. He was felled by a stone, which struck him on the head, rendering. him unoonsclous Mrs. in, s plied to Mre Jemss A Jones, wite o the sheriff, for permission to eee her: husband. She told a pathetlc story, - and Jones gent to the cell for Scott. While on his way to the vis- itors” room, Scott made the attempt at freedom. Close 6 More Days of This Dominant Midsummer Campaign Fewid Okt Fast action from the first, and speeding into the final days, with its all-star gathering of attractions, as fresh and complete as on the open- ing day. how: Cool Union SAits. e 3 for $2.00 Quality Straw Hats Specially Purchased—Sypecially Priced Brand-New Hats From Makers of Note We're out to hang up a new record for June selling—and here’s $1.65 With such good-looking and altogether good straws priced so obviously below their worth, where is the man who is not moved to add another one to his summer outfit? 69c Cool, Easy-fitting Athletic Suits, of white checked nainsook, tai- —W orsteds Trousers Fiber Silk Socks. o eeiveens 3 Pairs for $1.40 Plain, dr‘op-stitch and clocks; 49¢ lored for comfort and extra serv- ice. Sizes 34 to 44. $1.35 Quality 3 for $4.00 Shirts. .o creine: White Oxford and White Corded Madras Shirts, with at- tached collars, and White Oxford Colored Woven Madras and Fancy Percale Shirts, with neck- bands. Sizes 13} to 17. 3-Piece Suits —Blue Serge —Fancy Woolens $27 50 Blue serge suits that unite beauty and durability of fab- ric with tailoring of the first order; and fancy suits in shades and patterns to catch every ma.ns eye and satisfy every man’s requirements of style and quality. All sizes. —Mohair $ .75 —Palm Beach —Blue Serge There's a pair to match al- most any coat. Note that there are hundreds of pairs of Fine Worsted Trousers for year-'round wear, and just as many in cool fabrics for these hot days. All colors and all sizes. perfect quality fiber silk. Also slight substandards in pure thread silk, Black, cordovan, gray, navy and white. Silk Ties 85¢ 3 for $2.35 Summer Neckwear in unbound- ed variety—polka dots, tweeds, diagonals, gured novelties— everything any man could desire. And underpriced. 2-Piece Suits —Tropical Worsted —Priestley’s Mohair $21.75 Featherweight clothes as fine as they come—breezy in texture, buoyant in style, ad- mirable in tailoring: No man need compromise with smart appearance in order to be cool —with light suits of distin- guished type available at such low cost.