Evening Star Newspaper, March 31, 1935, Page 28

COLLEGE FLYERS CONVENE TUESDAY Intercollegiate Society Ex- pected to Result at Conference. Representatives of college and uni- versity flying clubs in all parts of the United States are expected to gather in Washington tomorrow for a two-day conference Tuesday and ‘Wednesday, which is expected to re- sult in creation of a permanent inter- collegiate aeronautical body. W. D. Strohmeier of Amherst Col- lege arrived in Washington yesterday to take charge of the undergraduate arrangements for the first national conference, which is to be held under auspices of the National Aeronautic Association. . Strohmeler will be assisted by Rich- ard Jacobs of the University of Min- nesota and Max Damon of the College of Willilam and Mary, who are ex- pected to arrive today. ‘The Washington Committee on Ar- rangements, headed by Col. Harry H. Blee of the National Aeronautic Asso- clation, includes representatives of all local aeronautical organizations, both civic and governmental A pre-conference smoker is to be held at N. A. A. headquarters, Du- pont circle, tomorrow evening. Addresses of welcome will be made | by Federal and civic aviation leaders at the opening business session Tues- day morning. An inspection tour of Bolling Field and the Anacostia Naval Air Station will be made Tuesday afternoon. A reception and ball by the Aero Club of Washington will be held for the delegates at the Shore- ham Hotel Tuesday evening. Tentative plans for the Intercolle- “giate Club call for an annual meeting in Washington and for national and sectional aviation meets for the un- dergraduate aviators of the country. CRUELTY TO HORSE LAID TO HACKER Animal Driven by Colored Man Found 0ld and Under- nourished. Said by police and officials of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals to have been driving a horse both too old and too under- nourished to walk without pain, George Hawkins, colored, 100 block Sixth street southwest, was sarrested yesterday and charged with cruelty to animals and as an unlicensed hacker. The arrest was made by Policeman W. B. Kuhns of the seventh precinct when he saw Hawkins with the horse and his huckster wagon on Thirty- fourth street between Q@ and Dent place. Kuhns, who claims to be a fair Jjudge of horses, said the animal is between 20 and 25 years old. Kuhns said the makeshift harness and a loose shoé were causing pain, and the animal appeared partly par- alyzed. After the arrest, Herbert F. Ludlum, an agent for the society, was called to the station house to view the ani« mal, and will appear as complainant in the cruelty charge. Collateral was set at $25 in the first case and $5 in the second. The horse was removed by van to the headquarters of the society for proper care. Postmas Hiked 80,000 Miles. PHILADELPHIA (®.—Jchn T. Grime walked 80,000 miles and found a silver loving cup at the end of the trek. In recognition of his 33 years’ serv- ice as a postman who never was late and never was censured by his su- periors, the Frankford Exchange Club presented the cup. Grimes walked to the presentation. Marriage Licenses. 5 and Rol Ashland, Vi 50, and Nora A. of Baltimore: Rev. y. 45, and Eva H. Mac- g; both of Richmond, Va.: Beale, 62 Callen st. ne., and Mlnhnc l;l'l"lkflrd 25, 1228 4th st.; » and Beatrice E. of Baltimore; Rev. 33. 1629 Columbia rd., Dl fin, 31, 1704 Irving ingly. 35, 620 Morton st and 3,767 Harvard st.: John Milton Senminke. 54, ner. Ernest L. Copley, Christos, . L. 1 Sie, Whitmore, both hinaton. Linden, N. J. . Depatric, 51 Hizabeih, N 8 Gontertly 37 4nd Marion_ A, nsenig. and Marion %&;\ttk&e‘& 26. both of ‘Wrightsville, Pa.: Dunham. 3 6. 1126 1ith st., and Eakman, 22, Monhall, Pa.; 2 Central ave., and 201,138 New "York illiam: Georgi and- Ethelens_Mack. 1lib,ulmg lnrhsm Bpnnzmln st.. Rev. J. P. W. Tttenbach. 33, and Ruth L. Nelson. 187 botn of ‘Norfolk, Va.: Rev. WAIY-CI E Little. '\l and Florence E. W. 3 of Baltimore; Judge 4. 1828 Central ave, ‘est, 18, 443 N st.; , 23, Arlington, Va., llh 19, 430 M st By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March' 30.—Parts of 22 previously unpublished letters by Elizabeth Barrett and Robert Brown- ing written to her sisters were dis- closed yesterday by the American Art Association-Anderson Galleries. The letters shed new light on the romance of the two poets and their life in Italy, where they fled a week after a secret marriage to escape the 's” father and to recover An l ch;}rnz ‘Biines, S0 1104 3rd st se. and R. y. Raymond Scott, 27, 2121 12th st. Fannie E. ohmon. AE1 o530" i WY Rev. B. P. Gainey. N. R. Kline, 22, Canandaigus, N. Heien G ?5’”"' S enove. Fa.) Judse Haod B Beath 24, and Ruth C. Daley, g2 potn of T3k o se: Rev. 3 W Births Reported Arthur R. and Mary Pilkerton. boy. John G. and Meta Quick. Floyd- A. lnd lalllle Rnbfld boy Charles 0se Mal john M. lnd R.uzh leemn. (Irl on_and Reba Troshinsky. r Harry and Ethel Mehifelt, girl." Sreierich ™S CAhd Mary Bradiey. boy. Robert a 0. Fad Deaths Reported s §2. 3253 O st. fide E"Dbe.;l;. “"fie Csiro Annnm'e.%u ler. 728 Fai Danlel Morgan, Bell, 78 3332 1oin w E. Hantzmon, 74. 312 lllr!llM 4. grh:'z{':n' E Browne ‘64, e 2ohcs” Hos- tal, g.:{e’n‘ "‘ngflur aa.mgt'sezz’i% A u. m" v E B Ward 8% ai‘ulu imger Howite i Crow erinedy st. i Anumnmc-nfl:“g':x Eu- ’gfln-rflew Hunth 332 Seaton 1618 . g M lllrh lll.ll 62, l'!F!\u'k jesse her maiden name and dared not speak of her as Mrs. Browning. “Understand, both of you,” she wrote to her sister, Henrietta and Arabel, “that if, from the apparent necessities of the instant, I consented to let the ceremony the de- parture some few days, it was upon the condition of not seeing him again In that house and until we went away. “There was no elopement in the case, but simply a private marriage. ¢ * ¢ As he wished it and had prom- ised not to see me, I thought it was mere cavilling on my part to make s difficulty. Wilson knew nothing till the night before.” ‘Wilson ker spaniel, accompanied the couple 0 ot Hrowning's love for her she of 's love for wrote in the same letter dated October 2, 1846: “He puuwtfllhhm!mllflu to give me pleasure and comfort . mdhewvummoromdmn Today we have been together a fort- night, and he said to me with & deep, feet. I love you with a so much greater love.” Browning defended their secret marriage in a letter written about the same time: “I believed and believe, that their sister’s life depended upon my acting as I acted . . . I shall not attempt touuym.whnmum ..t is nothing to me that my whole ite shall be devoted to such a woman, its only happiness will consist in such a devotion.” Among the later letters describing their life in Italy is one by Browning, dated, 1849, telling of the birth of their son. ‘The letters, found last year, in Eng- land, will be sold here. Apri B—8 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MARCH 31, 1935—PART ONE. Browning Letters Found 22 Previously Unpublished Missives Discuss Happiness in Italy. DEMOCRATIC HEADS TO- MEET APRIL 18 [ S, Fairfax Committee Will Set Fees to Be Paid by Primary Entrants. Specla] Dispatch to The Star. FAIRFAX, Va., March 30—R. R. Buckley, chaf of the Democratic Executive Committee of Fairfax County, has called a meeting April 18 in the court house. According to Chairman Buckley, the principal business before the meeting will be the setting of fees to be paid by candidates for office in the Dem- ocratic primary, August 6. It has also been announced that June 6 will be the latest date for candidates to file for the primary. London to Build Houses. London is to build 6,000 municipal houses in the Northern Iiford district. SILVER SPRING PLANS CAMPAIGN ON HEALTH Some 80 Children to Be Given Immunizing Treatment Dur- " ing Summer. Special Dispatch to The St-r. SILVER SPRING, }id., March 30.— Preliminary plans are being made by the Public Health Lay Committee of Silver Spring, in conjunction with the Parent-Teacher Associations of the local elementary schools, for imm nizing during the Spring and Sum- mer every child who plans to enter school for the first time in the PFall. Members of the committee are now engaged in contacting families who have pre-school children. The health campaign will open May 1 and ap- proximately 80 children will lmdfllhyemflhllnn- day at 1 pm. in Jesup Blair Com- munity House, when Miss Lillian Hiss il RUG and FURNITURE Great News of a Spectacular Event With Thrilling Values for Every Home! Certainly ou Save! Sears placed orders for $500,000 of High-Quality Merchandise to Bring You 5-Piece Boudoir LAMP SETS 2.88 8 8 $4.98 Values You get 2 China Boudoir Lamps; 2 Rayon braid trimm- ed Shades in lovely olors of rose, green, orchid, maize or blue and 1 Bed Light to match, with chain socket. pull At A Low Price Smartly styled mahogany walnut finished end tables. or 8B Sturdily built of hardwood. Regularl; $1.19. This sale, 88c. Sale of Lamps! 49 Each METAL BRIDGE LAMPS, with attractive base and complete 49 with colorful ==, shades ..ocooeee ’ MODERNE with lovely drum - type paper parch- ment shades, complete for only 142 o R T 149 in choice of colors These Outstandin Smart $100 London Lounge SUITES 935 of the Catonsville Health Center, member of the Public Health Board, will be the speaker. OFFICERS INSTALLED BY LEGAL FRATERNITY William E. Mitchell Becomes Chief Justice of Beta Chapter, Phi Beta Gamma, ‘William E. Mitchell has been in- stalled as chief justice of Beta Chap- ter, Phi Beta Gamma legal fra- ternity, it was announced yesterday. Other officers installed are: Earl Spiker, associate justice; A. James McCarthy, chancellor; 8. Joseph Corrigan, clerk; Willlam Morgan, bailiff; W. E. Comerey, d O. B. H his- given | marshal, an owland, John Paul Jones, past national chief justice, . The chapter will hold & cocktail party from 4 until 7 pm. today at 1310 Massa- chusetts avenue. “Homes that know” are choosing the new London Lounge Suite. It's fash- ion’s smartest answer to what makes a last-word living room. This stun- ning style . . . long, loungy lines (the davenport is 76 inc| bines comfort in all the features of fine furniture. hes overall) com- Downy-soft reversible spring cushions and mohair frieze upholstery in the newest tones of rust, brown, green and blue. It’s “Honor Bilt” throughout which is your guaran- tee of complete satisfaction. Large Size Utility Two pieces as pictured, and only $69.95. S’reel Cabinets 98 This Sale Only! 1 Every home can use more storage space. These 63-inch high cabinets provide ample space for linens, dishes, etc. Heavy sheet-steel enam- led in choice of ivory or green, or combinaiton green and ivory. - Unpainted - CHAIRS Made of hardwood with extra heavy legs to paint in your favorite color. Unpainted Drop-Leaf 'l‘sbles $3 9 8 Cathedral style backs. and stretchers. Easy 8 8C to match chairs, each.. ich Pile! H Rich Pile! Heavy Actual $59.95 9x12 Ft. Rugs s Real rugs at any price! A whale of a value at $39.95! All the richness, beauty and exquisite colorings of real Orientals have been woven into these authentic copies. Century-old Persian and Chinese designs; life-long luster; rich combina- tions of rusts, reds, tans, taupes and rose; deep high pile; extra heavy weight and thick fringe. Come in and see these fine rugs af this low sale price! INLAID Linoleum . Reg. $1.49 Quadlity. Sq. Yd. 1 .-9=0. Colors woven through to the thick, tough back. Patterns that will add beauty to any room. Heavy quality, guaranteed Inlaid Linoleum. Sq. Yd. Store Hours: Daily 9:30 AM. to 5:30 PM.—Open Friday and Saturday Nights Until 9:30 &|CONVENTION TO BE HELD BY NATIONAL SENTINELS Officers Will Be Elected by Pa- triotic Association When It Meets Here April 13. A national convention and election of officers of the Natlonal Sentinels, & woman's patriotic association, will be held at the Washington Hotel on Jefferson’s birthday, April 183, The meeting will open with a lunch- eon at 12:30 pm. Mrs. Jesss W. Nicholson, president, will preside and her keynote address wiil be over the Columbia network from 1:30 to 2 pm. There will be three speakers at the main session. Representative Martin Dies of Texas will speak on “Our Im- migration Situation,” Representative U. 8. Guyer of Kansas on “Un- American Activities in the House of Representatives” and Mrs. Edward B. Hulling of New York on “The Mis- Low Sale Prices! Buy the New Things You Have Wished For! Sold on Easy Payments! Small Carrying Window Shades With Ring Shade Pull, Brackets and Button. Count your windows that need new shades and come to Sears for this remarkable sale value! Oil opaque quality, handmade throughout. Both sides of the high- grade cloth are hand painted with weatherproof, pure linseed oil colors. Choice of sand, buff or green. Regu- larly $1.00, but for this sale each 59c. Weight American- Orlen’rals Sold On Easy Payments 'mall Carry- ing Charge