New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 2, 1925, Page 14

N S WA L AR G0 8 8 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD Mlllllllllllmlmllll|\IflllllllHlmlllllllllll\[lllH!M\\[IVHlllflhllllmlllflVIIW](IIIIIlKIINH?Illl’ll"lllll\lllflllhlllmmllllHI\\H|||IMIIfl!III!IIllIl’IHIHIl!IIl\I|lIIIllIIIllIIH\IIIIIUKNUNIIHIHH\HN\}l||1lmK|l||||RIH|||Illfl||!|||fl|l||llmlllulhhllll1flllllflllilllllllul\||1]MIIHMmfllfl“lfllmlmml“lflm|m“ummmw HERALD CAMERA-MEN TELL Ifllllllmillflflfl"flllll“lllllNullleI]fl[IlNllH\Hl\UIIII!“[lllmlllllflnlllhlI“EII\MllllllllllmUIHH{IHIIHIHKIH||1IIHIIIH1IHIH\Hlll\llflHllllll\IIUIHI!HllmllflHll\mlIHllllm\lll[I\IIU‘JHII!HfllI|?l||l||||mllm||fl|“]|li|||ll||l|llll|IWIIl||IlllfllIfllll||ll|\ll||ll|m(IIIII!(IINWNWWWWNMWNUW Dolling Up Battle Queen This Family of Seventeen All Live Under One Roof ific & Atlantic) ! y yard at Brook- ition of new coat and general House Sent Up in Seraping paint off U. S. battleship Arkansas in navy lyn, N. Y., is preparatory to acquisi overhauling. Ambassador Mr. and Mrs, George R. Hilst of San Jose won first prize for largest | family (above) in Illinois. Their children number 17 and all live at Flames to Save Town From Flood A Princess was suceess, A\l Miss Katherine Linn Sage, daughter of former Senator Sage of Albany, N. Y., was married recently in Rome to Don Ranieri Bourbon Del Monte, Prince of San Faustino. Car- dinal Lega performed the cere- mony. - Ambassador and Mrs. Fletcher, the staff of the Ameri- &A Bolivia's minister to ‘W ton, Dr. Ricardo Jaimes Fri 5 was among prominent arrivals from South America on recent trip of liner Western World to New York. When river at dolph, Vt., left banks, -this house was burned be i d it would block river—forming sort of dam— and cause wa to swi W, : Roman aristocracy were present. Little White House Can’t Find a Tenant Complete by R. T. by ¢ City, N. (By Pacific & Atlanti esident by Mrs. John B. Henderson, the fourth to turn it down. scientist ad] nce development of b , built in Washington, D. C. a home for Recaptured ed by Gen. Dawes as too pretentious. He The Prince of The m who po: ed by childre (above) vestigating | 11-year-old s all stirred up near Rum Row off m running vessels S o S S e e el G MY RN g @NA\\\\ the old homestead on their father's farm. No death has broken into the family ranks of which the two youngest members are twins. 5 During Chicago Girls’ week procession of dolls was staged. Dolls of every sort participated Will the slim Prince of Wales— lency of granddad, late Edward VIL Somebody’ll Win by a Hair By Pacific & Atlantic) er contest to choose two girls, one With artistic bobbed hair and the other with most luxurient long en will be sent to hairdressers’ convention at San acretary Mary Lewis measuring tresses THEIR STORY Vassar Daisy Chain Bearer (By Pacific & Atlantic) Miss Eleanita Rawlings of San Francisco, Cal, is one of the prettiest, if not the prettiest, of the Vassar colllege.girls chosen by their classmates as bearers of the daisy chain this year. Dolls on Parade During Girls Week ¢ & Atiant) and affair Photo shows one entry group. Waist Line Has England’s Heir Worried (By Pacific & Atlaotic) Become as stout as was Edward VII? Wales, off on long trip again, is worrying about waistline, reports state. He fears corpu- Differences Over (By Pacific & Atlantic) With troubles started by suit over property of Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte against wife settled, New York society couple are recon- ciled. Mr. and Mrs. Bonaparte are shown on vacation at Atlantic City, N. J. (Copyright: 1925: Pacific & Atlantic Photos, Ine.)