Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-08
KING ALEXANDER
Of JUG0-sLAV|A
VISITING PARIS
Unusual Measures Have
Been Taken BY the Po-
lice to Protect the Mon
arch From Injury.
Try The Associated Press.l

Paris, May (by the Associat-
ed Press. )--Royal visits mean anx-
ious hours for the Paris police,
who have not forgotten that once
King Alfonso's carriage was de-
stroyed by a bomb here, although
he escaped injury. Unusual meas
ures, therefore, have been taken to
protect King Alexander of Jugo-
Slavia. who is in Paris.
Although the French govern
ment feels that Alexander is reas-
onably safe with his own body
guards, it is taking no chances of
anything happening to him. A
squad OF secret service operatives,
all familiar with the anarchists
and revolutionists who make Paris
headquarters, trail the king.
One effect Of the presence OF
these guards is the notification of
the kings attempt to preserve his in
arouses curiosity and subsequent
identification by the crowds. The
only European sovereigns who in
slst on going about Paris unpro-
tected are King Albert of the Bel
gians, who, dressed as an ordinary
civilian mingles freely with the
crowds on the boulevards. and the
Shah OF Persia, who usually tIav-
els alone or with single compan-
ion. But even in these cases the
French government assigns detec-
tives to keep vigilant eye on the
visitors. King Constantine of
Greece has not been in Paris for
some years but always carries q
big army revolver in his hip
| pocket.
Among the queens. Victoria Of
| Spain thrilled Paris by going to
her brothers funeral in England
with only maid as an attendant
| Queen Marie of Rumania moves
about with the utmost freedom,
her sole protector being her favor
lite lady-in-waiting, but a little
dagger Is always at her waist ready
for an emergency.
II wear this mostly for an orra =
ment," the queen explains, "but
it has a certain utility, too, though
hope l shall never have to
use it."
A renaissance of grandmother
styles" has taken place and ideas
long laughed at by rising genera
tons have been given full recog-
milton by the leading Paris dress
makers,
Beginning with the old fashion
ed vests which grandma considered
essential to warmth and health,
and coming right down to shawls.
the dressmakers have taken these
old ideas and developed them into
the smartest and incidentally the
most expensive elements Of dress
for spring and summer.
Quilted vests, however. are nc
longer just quilted vests. They
have become "cloaky silk short
coats" for the Bots De Boulogne
and the races. They are consider.
ed the latest thing and the prices
range from $50 to 500. Black
quilted silk with cherry red lining
is the color combination which has
most frequently appeared at the
races, while another favorite is
white and brown. They are loose
fitting and fall about eighteen
inches below the waist. being helt
in at the hips with colored belts.
The old time shawl of grand
mothers day now appears as {
Luxurious embroidered affair which
the dressmakers say will be worr
with evening gowns. Period dresses
of the Crinoline type have alread!
been announced to the fashion
world, and now lace--also of thu
kind grandmother wore--is to b.
used as trimming.
Duchess lace Is on display In al
the best shops and fans of thi
material are regarded as YER,
smart. Further touches of grand
mother are found in cashmere
which is one of the most fashion
able materials for dresses. and II
the strings Of amber beads which
have driven jade into second place
So far. silk and linen stocking
continue to be worn. but one dress
maker predicts that modernizet
version Of the old fashioned cottol
stocking will soon take it's place II
the "back -to-grandmothe move
ment."
J Suzanne Lenglen of France ant
Manuel Alonzo of Spain. who ar
to play together in the y mike,
doubIas at tho inferr ationol ha ~