New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 30, 1924, Page 12

L Y N S S R ST T SO e SO Y SO 0 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD HERALD CAMERA-MEN TELL THEIR STORY Evolution of a Prince, as Revealed Through Camera’s Eye The Suspense Was Terrible One year later the futuve horse- he was four, he expo =d kim Then at six, he blossomed .ut mun_still sported dresses, but his first fall, from baby in a real sailor suit, forerunner by time carriage, of naval days. A whole empire rejoiced, when this charming lit.le youngster, heir to the British crown arrived, Edward Albert, etc, etc, was just a year old when this was taken, ic & Atlantic) After looki ic f e e e e A Proud Victim of the Storm especially for the passengers of clevated train in Jamaica, N. Y., which crashed through bumper, Visitor He still delighted in —but three years — shows in this —came father's sailor togs, when he later began to regi: photo, at age of 16. coronation and royal was ten years old— ter dignity, which— Then— displav of knees. (By Pacific & Atlantic) Called greatest mother in e- land, Mrs. Margarct Pearse (By Pacitic & Atlantic) (above) of Dublin, mother of And here we have the Prince as he looks upon his arrival all dressed . & G L R T uf in his silk topper, a slight smile and cheery twinkle in his eye. The Burden Home at Syosett, L. I, where Wales will stay during his visit GRS SR SERNCIE 1Ok The above photos might be termed the making of a King. The Prince of Wales is the center of interest, particularly among the maids and matrons who are all heir to the throme of Great Britain arriving in this country aboard the S. S. agog over his visit to our shores, Wl)()f' Wlmfv Berengaria to attend the International Polo Meet at Meadowbrook, L. I, N. Y., 8 g First to Dance Perfect—Less One-Tenth Percent. (By Pacifie & Atlantie) This famous old whaling bark, the Wanderer, was swept on rocks at Cuttyhunk Island, Mass., during terriffic storm off Atlantic coast. The ship is going to pieces. Al Looks Over Epinard (By Pacific & Atlantic) “Look me over folks. Ain't’T the cat’s meow with this lid? & A I'm on my wa» t yossett to ing remarks. Judge mect the Princ ve Budd of New York City who posed as you see above. v Crowe ( ol F r them stricken from records. Loch and Leopold fate (By Pacific & Atiantic) s in Chicago Judge's hands. The nation awaits the v A tiny mole on her back prevented Ada Thomas e), 3, from 3174 4 v « Bt 2 deklkbon: et rebuet giH tat a, 1Ly dair, drey “When Do We Eat?” Boys Cry 099.9 percent. Near enough! - - With Clothes and All On R 3@; 4 of St. Louis, Prince since he was a fellow the Berenz Gov. Al Smith of New York here appears in a new role, that of a By Pacific & Atlantic) racing enthusiast. He iz watching the famous French race horse, Epinard, at Saratoga, N. Y. (Copyright: 1924: Pacific & Atlantic Photos, Inc.) These Britich Co s staged a nove feature in recen mming r : ; " | K ¢ . he question, “When do we eat?” is answered for these boys at A. I C. P. camp in Interstate park, gatta at Brighton, I when they d a life saving . : (By Pacific & Atlantic) N. Y., by call. Do they heed it? Don't be silly. stunt in full uniform st AT it AT i i i N ‘;\\\\\%\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\‘v S S NN N e m\\\\&\\\\\m\\\\\\\w&' \\\\‘\\\\\i\ \\‘;:‘QQ NN y \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\g‘; x\ . gty 3 R ¢ NN & N\ P . a N‘”M\\&w @ NV g PN NA\“\\\\\\\\\*\‘\)@ A QNN I NN gy