The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-07
Paris Letter

- = $3.50 - $780,
PARIS. July 2. fCable Lstter)-A
becomes the nsw prince of Monaco b
virtue Of the death this week Of Primes
Albert
Pr1nea L1ouis. son and heir 70 the
late FRINGE. ts = graduate Of 81 Cyr,
the kFaDeh West PeAnt- he served With
the IvsHch colonial fOreeE. with which
Ne went through the campaign Of 1914
- captain of the African Chasseurs
He finished his ssrvice IN the war a.
Lieutenant GeieReI 81 regiment d
the foreign legion. composed OF mons
but real fighters.
Reuletks Laalan.
He was taekful ieaasr and was
considered capable Of managing those
troops who were as difficult 70 hands
a. they were hard 20 beat In battle. So
IL is thought the new Prince win Be
equal TO the task 81 handling the 49,
300 Inhabitants Of the little Mediter-
ranean principally ana lta few dozens
Of msn composing fhe army and po-
lice, 80 well as that ether foreign le-
gions which patronizes the roulette
wheel At Monte Carlo.
Duchess NaIentiRp.
Prince Louis. although unmarried.
has 4 daughter who was formerly ac-
eeptAA int the pFinceIy family In 1919
with al the rights to successioH- Prince
Albert made her the Duchess Of VAL
entiuo. after which she married Count
Pciicnae, who became subject OF Mo-
naco under the new name Of Pierre De
GTimaIdi.
The late Prince Albert held score
Of titles besides that Of Prince OF Mo-
nace. but the one he was most proud Of
was that of member OF the French
Academy Of Medicine and the tnsti-
tute. 10 which he was admitted in REC
agnition of his famous deep sea sound
inEs.
Married Allies HaInie
He was great admirer Of America
and American ways. He even took
for hts second wife, the doWager OUCH
ess Of RicheIisu, who vas Miss Alice
Heinie OF New York, after his first
with Lady Douglass Hamii-
ton. mother OF Prince Louis, was an
nuIled by this Vatican. The second
marriage also was dissolved by Mo-
na0o court In 1903.
Emperor ~ AMMAN.
OF the 10000 spectators at the
LoneahamDs races last Sunday, COM
few saw the Grand Prtx
run, but nearly all caught glimpse
OF thu Emperor Of AMMAN, Khal Dinh,
IN q gorgeous costume Of red and gold,
sitting alongside President Miilerand
and Lord Derby,
The latter was kept In the back
ground during his visit to Paris since
ae left the Embassy, but has remained
true 10 the French turf, where his coli
ors arc so popular. His gray Biliy
Frisky, although unpiacsd, was cheer
ID as well as the winner upon return-
Ing to the paddock, and Lord Darby
vas there to look her over,
Greek Maunate.
President Milerand came along TO
the Greek shipping mag
nate Nambatielos. eWner Of Keefaling.
The winner, when he spied the former
Pushing through the
crowd, he locked arms with him and
why do you make yourself SO
scarce? One is obliged to come to
The races to find you"
Wanted To See All.
Like another colonial protege OF
France. King Eisowath of Cambodia,
who came to Paris before the war, the |
OF AMMAN greatly enjoyed the
aces. Etiquette required that he leave
The track when President Millerand
.etirad after the Grand Prix, but he |
.efused.
II want to see them all every one"
ae said and know there are six on
he card
Hand Painted Dresses.
Hand painted dresses are lending real
novelty to the new styles Velvet, or-i
randy ana satin are mostly used for
these picturesque productions. Real sea
.helIs embroidered on pelts In the form Of
-osettes form another novelty that Is
.ak,ng so well that artificial shells are
already being made.
Six Air Firms.
Paris will soon be within few hours
= warsaw, Vienna, Prague, Bucharest.
Rotterdam, Bremen, Berlin. Barcelona
ma Bordeaux through the inauguration
Il new air services. Six French and
hree British companies are now operat-
ny regular Nights In France. AirplanssI
.anable of carrying five passengers ana
10 pounds of baggage are expected TO
make the 900 miles between Paris ana
warsaw in nine hours. The journey Dy
..ooI,irnr fun dayS. l