The evening world., 1920-08-26
Selecting the Ege Most Beazi1A Women il United sotes PRINCE
DISCLOSED
AS REAL DEMOCRAT
AND POPULAR IDOL
Pittsburgh RoumanianS Who
Present Trophy Hail Him
as a Good Mixer.

Prince Carol OF Roumania was dis
closed to-day as a real democrat. be-
loved by his people, when two young
Roumanians extolled his praises
after presenting a trophy to him.
Soon after he arose and before no had
had luncheon-.for the Prince pre-
serves his fashlonably slender figure
by abstaining from breakfast he
was visited by Lieut.. Dimitri Dem
Dlmancasco, military attache OF tho
Roumanian Consulate, Pittsburgh,
and Sam Blotor, steel worker from
the Woodlawn district Of that city.
The attache presented Blotor. who.
as spokesman for twelve Routnanian
steel workers, presented a foot high
bronze statuette, with the figures of
two Boy Scouts running This the
Prince was requested 20 take with
him to Buchar1sst to be offered as a
trophy in athletic contests by the Boy
Scouts OF ROumania-
Prince Carol is head OF the Boy
Scouts OF his country. President OF
the Associated Athletic Clubs and a
keen sportsman, being Interested par
ticularly in winter sports. Lieut.. Di-
mancesco said no had been a member
OF the Boy Scouts headed by the
Prince seven years ago.
During the last two years of the
World WE the Lieutenant said he
served under the Prince in the latters
company of. the vNnatori de Munte
(Hunters OF the Mountains), the
"Blue Devils" Of Roumania. Prince
Carol now is Colonel OF that organ
izatlon. He Joined IT, an infantry
unit, because the wealthy aud nobility
usually chose cavalry or artillery
units Prince Carol desired TO set an
example 10 the Titled and wealthy by
joining the infantry. At the begin
ming OF Roumanias participation the
constitution forbade the Crown Prince
from front line duty. but aS the Rou-
lmanian reverses grew the Prince re-
pealed that and in 1917 and 1918
served at the front being active In
the Transylvnnia campaign.
Lieut.. Dimanccsco sad the Prince
was greatly beloved by the Rou-
maninns for his democratic ways. He
does not dress any better than the
ma Jority OF his subjects, with whom
he mixes freely, often taxing lone
walks unattended through the coun'
try, talking and eating with those
he meets ana often working in the
fields, his Identity unknown to his
follow workmcn. He Is interested
greatly in child welfare. SO anxious
is the Prince to have his people wei
treated, said the Lieutenant, that he
maintains an office in the palace
where he receives all classes ano
hears all complaints. when he Is con-
WINGED n wrong is done, he uses his
influence to have II righted
Princess Ghilla OF titled Rouman.
ian family, who is visiting friends II
Now York. called on the Prince thi'
afternoon TO pay her respects.
William Nelson Cromwell. who was
chairman OF tho American Rouman'
ian Relief Committee, took the Prince
away in his car for luncheon at the
Cromwell home, No. II West 4stf
Street. with them were Gen. Cav.
anescu, r. Tilleston Wells. Rouman.
ian Consul In New York and NJ
Fildor, Roumanian Minister tC
Washington.
1t was announced to-day that the
Prince would shop this afternoon
and that he had no particular pro-
| gramme A box was reserved fol
him ut the Republic Theatre for to-
nights performance Of The Lady Of
the Lamp"