Evening Star Newspaper, October 13, 1930, Page 5

. - KING BORIS JOINS " ITALIAN PRINCESS Wedding Likely Before His Return to Bulgaria—Double [+ Religjous Ceremony. B the Associated Press. SAN ROSSORE, Italy, October 13.— ‘When Bulgaria next sees its bachelor kin, Boris III, he probably will be a bachelor no longer, but a married man, with the Italian Princess Glovanna as bride. Boris, who arrived here yesterday with a truck load of robins-egg blue luggage, is expected shortly—no one seems to know just how soon—to go through the legal and religious forms of an Italian marriage with the 23- Yyear-old princess. Religious Forms Explained. By religious forms is meant the Roman Catholic ceremony, which the Vatican is expected to sanction in a ublic pronouncement, although Boris n fact and by the law of his country 1s a member of the Orthodox €hurch. A Vatican spokesman said that the Pope, mindful of Boris' Roman Cath- olic ancestry, would do all possible to make the marriage possible, There must be no succeeding Greek Orthodox ceremony, the spokesman said, but Bul- garian Jaw would permit the marriage previously performed in Italy to be recorded by ecclesiastical authorities during a religious ceremony which the Vatican would not construe as a suc- ceeding marriage ceremony. Status of Heir Defined. An heir would have to be reared a Roman Catholic, with possibility always in mind that conformance with the Bulgarian constitution he might have to renounce his Roman faith upon accession to the throne and bscome an Orthodox Catholic. Prince Cyril, Boris’ brother and present heir to the throne, is a Roman Catholic. Princess Giovanna and other mem- bers of the Itallan royal family met Boris when he arrived here from ‘Trieste by mtor, after leaving his train from Sofia there. He will inhabit small palace, the Bombo, while here. It is about half a mile from Cascine Vecchie, residence of the royal family. OFFICERS ELECTED BY CITIZENS’ GROUP ‘Ward Caddington Named President of Silver Spring, Md., As- sociation. By » Stafl Correspondent of The Star. SILVER SPRING, Md., October 13.— Ward Caddington, deputy clerk to the Montgomery County Commissioners, Saturday night was elected president of the Silver Spring Citizens’ Associa- tion at a meeting in the county build- ing here. Qgher officers elected include Wil- Yam E. Barnes, first vice president; W. E. Perry, second vice president; Louis Yost, jr. secretary, and Robert Lang- ley, treasurer. The following delegates and alter- nates to the Montgomery County Civic Federation were chosen: Capt. Joseph Cissel, Caddington and Philander D. Poston delegates and Mr. Yost, David Mears and Dorsey Jones alternates. Aldn Neuman, Mears, Poston, Wil- liam Ferguson and Sergt. Guy Jones of the Montgomery County police force were designated to serve on the Execu- tive Committee. Mr. Caddingion presided in the ab-| sence of Maj. E. Brooke Lee, president for the past year. $904 PAID BY STATE FOR SLAYING 1,809 HAWKS ! Arangements Record Achieved by Farmer of Dorchester County, Md., Second Honor Being Worth $452. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, October 13.—The larg- est, check ever signed by Swepson Earle, State conservation commissioner, in pavment of bounties for hawks Kilied y a single hunter was mafled Sat- urday to Jesse W. Booze of Dorchester County for shooting 1,809 of the birds during the past few months. The check was for $904.50, which Tepresents a bounty of 50 cents each on every hawk killed by Mr. Booze. At the same time this check was placed in the mails, another for $452 was sent o Wrightson B. Tyler of Pishing Creek, the same county. for the 904 hawks which he had killed. The hawks do little damage in the State, Mr, Earle said, hecause they are not nativé end spend Yittle time here. They are not here during the nesting’ season of other birds or while the rab- | bits are in the infant stage. he sald During 1929 the department paid bounties for 14539 hawks, with the hunters of Dorchester County collect- ing the 50-cent each on 9,704 of this number. In that year St. Marys County took second place with a casualty list totaling 690 hawks GROUND IS BROKEN FOR PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH g A Impressive Ceremonies Yesterddy for New Arlington / Edifice. Upper: Adolf Fassnacht as he ap- pears in the role of the Christus in the Freiburg Passion Play, which opens in the Washington Auditorium October 27. Lower: Mr. Fassnacht as he appeared in_street attire here last night during a brief stop to complete iechnical ar- rangements for the production. ___—Star Staff Pholo. PLAN FOR RESTORING OLD CAPITOL UNDECIDED Details of Architects’ sidered at Meetin mittee in Virginia. 'roposal Con- of Com- Special Dispatch to The Star. WILLIAMSBURG, October . 13.—A meeting of the A. P. V. A. committee on restoration of the old Colonial Capitol, here, to consider details of the plans prepared by the restoration architects. adjourned ~ without taking _definite action. The old Capitol site belonged to the Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities for nearly 40 years, when transferred to the Rocke- feller’ Restoration. A replica of the capitol in cardboard, showing also in another miniature the interior, has been made, but actual construction can- not begin until the plans are approved by the A. P. V. A, The committee representing the as< soclation is composed of Dr. Earl G. Swem, John Stewart Bryan, George P. Coleman, Robert A. Lancaster and Col. Samuel ' H. Yonge. Dr, Swem and Mayor Coleman are from Willlamsburg and the others from RichmoRd. BANQUET-DANCE PLANNED BY MARYLAND GRANGE An- nounces Event to Be at Silver Spring December. 2, 3 and 4. Special Dispateh 10 The Star ROCKVILLE, Md. October 13.—A banquet and a dance wiil be important | features of the annual meeting of the Maryland State Grange, to be held at Silver Spring, this county, December 2, 3 and 4, it was announced by Miss Pearl Marlowe, chairman of the En- tertainment Commitice, at a meeting of the General Committee of Arrange- ments, presided over by the chairman, Albert A. Ady, assistant agricultural agent for this county. / The other commlittce chairmen sub- Committee modations and transportations; Cak Bready. finances; publicity; J. Wilson Lord, programy, Mrs. James D. King, reception The Germantown, Burtonsyille and Olney Granges of this county and the Patuxent Grange of Howayd County, composing the Montgdmery-Howard Pomona Grange, will be” hosts, and are planning to entertain a large number of members of the orghnization from all sections of -the /State. Granges of Prince Georges Zounty will, it is stated, assist in mv’»ummg, WES'/I',,VfRGINIA TEACHER 7"ASSOCIATION ELECTS 0. Ash of Shepherd College Fac- ,ulty President of Eastern Pan- handle Organization. 8p ‘sl Dispatch to The Star SHEPHERDSTOWN. W. Va., October . Boecial Dispaich to The Si | CLARENDON, Va, 31 Impressive _ceremonies / marked breaking of ground /for the Arlingtcn Presbyteriap{ Church yester- | day, the earth befplg turned by the astor, Rev. Waltp# F. Wolf. before @ arge group of mytmbers of the congre- | gation and frigfds. H The ich is to be erected at an estipafited cost of $20,000. will be of eonstruction. It will_be bailt ,./»fiplmx prepared by A. F. ‘Thelander, | architect of Arlington County. Contract for the structure has boen awarded to ‘William Dawson of Arlington County. r The ceremony vesterday cpened with invocation by Rev. John R. Dudley. field secretary of the National Board of the Presbyterian Church. This was followed in order by singing of hymns by the church choir and benediction , by the pastor AGED RESIDENT DIES Mrs. Mary Alice Campbell IIl for Some Time at Lynchburg Home. Special Dispatch to The Btar LYNCHBURG, Va. October Mrs. Mary Alice Campbell, 87 years of age, widow of James A, Campbell, died Saturday at her home here, where she | had been in declining health for some time. | Mrs. Campbell was a daughter of the late Thomas McFarland and Mrs. Jane Moore Cox and was a native of Am- herst County, where she was born July 13, 1842. She moved here early after ber marriage and had since resided in L mum herself with Pirst Baptist Church at the age of 14 and at the time of her death was the oldest member of that congregation. She is survived by a son, Harry L. Campbell, and two daughte: Mrs. N. D. Eller and Miss Carrie Campbell of Lynchburg. 13.- Motion picture theaters of Brazil are adopting outside display lights. 13.—I. O. Ash, & member of the faculty of Shepherd College here, was elected president of the ern - Panhandle Teachers' Association .ab the business sessiof e two-day meeiing. Other officers, named cc president, W. B. Simmohs, Bath District High School at ; secretary- treasurer, Keener lcr, principal Srepherdstown High 100, Martinsburg was selected for the 1931 session, the date to be left to the F tive Committee. It was voled. ning with 1931, to have session on Thursday night’ and two on Friday, .omitting the Saturday sessions Delegates to the State Educat.on As- sociation . which meets at Claiksburg November 13, 14 and 15 were named as_follows: I O. Ash, at large Conard, Shenandoah Junction, repre- enting Jefferson Cou D. E. Boone, i Martinsburg, representing Berkeley | : County: L. I. Rogers, Pawpaw, repre- | | seting Morgan Ccunt MRS. REYMANN AT HEAD OF WEST VIRGINIA D. A. R. Election of Officers Held by Or-| ganization at Annual Session Miss Mildred in Point Pleasant. Special Dispatch to The Star. MARTINSBURG, W. Va, October | 13.—Mrs. Paul Reymaun of Wheeling | was named regent of the West Virginia | Daughters of the American Revolution | at ils annudl meeting in Point Pleas- | the week. mordlnfi secretary, Mrs. Chauncey B. Wright, Huntington; corresponding secretary, Mrs. A. T Sweeney, Wheeling; _registrar, Mrs. Monroe T. Rathbone, Parkersburg; his- torian, Mrs. M. A. Sn this eity, and librarian, Mrs. D, S. Byady, Mor~ gantown., Nl 4 THE -EVENING DULIN & > STAR, WASHT MARTIN % ORIENTAL OCTOBER 1 — R RUG DEPARTMENT * SECOND FLOOR For many weeks preparations have been in the making for this October Sale! Here are hundreds of treasures from the East. . . se- lected for their exquisite pile and colorings; for their promise of long wear; for their suitability to specific types of decoration. Making has known! - $55() Room Size "ROYAL SAROUKS ’395 9x12 Feet ‘this,-we believe, one of the greatest rug events that Washington Fine, rare rugs of extraordinary beauty. Every one absolutely perfect, a gem of Oriental weaving, with deep, rich pile. Rugs suit- able for any room; for the apartment, living room, library . .. in lus- trous jewel-like colors ... as well as soft shades for the bed room. Room-Size Persian Rugs 9x12 Feet $]185 - $28.00 Rugs! 315.90 Possibly we've made a mistake, pricing them so low . for the price may give you a false impres- sion as to their beauty and quality. Use them singly or in twos and threes, for.any room in the home, Average size, $19-00 , 2V4x4V4 feet. Beloochistans; average size, 3x5 In lovely antique colors. feet. 329.50 Mossouls ; average size, 315x6%4 A large variety of designs. feet. g Rugs of Large Dimensions Persian Dozars @ $59.00 Rugs! ~ October * Sale Priced! *39 4x7 feet, 'a splendid size for the modern apartment living room. Kerman, 9x13 .... Kerrfian, 10x14 .... Antique Mahal, Khorassan, 10x15. Antique Heriz 10x18 .. L ) .$550 5780 and enduring. designs. $850 $950 Closely woven, deep, .firm, heavy Great diversity of *49 Lilihans; average size, 374x314% feet. Wonderful qualities. 68 Hamadans; 4x7 feet. Rich.mul- berry, blue, and tan grounds. DuLIN @ MARTIN Connecticut Ave. anad l” X PARKING SERVICE — CONNECTICUT AVENUE ENTRANCE * OPEN 9 TO 6 o\ UL LU \LIi)i Y\ y LR O AEY T A ) LA AL LT 00 G TR —t T PN TN Ty