THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH. FRIDAY, JULY -29, 1932.
Hurling thmselves upon the ground to escape a stream of machine gun fire, armed civilians and oldiers are shown above during a sanguinery riot about a gasoline station in Santiago, the Chilean capital. There men were killed and several wounded in the fighting here-the sole bloodshed of the sudden, dramatic revolution which, est up a Socialistist government in Chile.
NEA
Moving in orderly, undemonstrative fashion through the corridors of the Capitol, s picked contingent of the "bonus army" is shown waiting to enter the gallery in the House of Representatives.
Probably on the theory that two racquets are better than one, Mrs. Helen Wills Moody (left) and Miss Sarah Palfrey both tried to make a return engagement with the ball when this striking ple- ture was taken at Wimbledon.
MAN HUNTERS
TEA.
J
Col. Marmaduke Grove, Chilean of Cornish deacent, the leader
of the Socialist coup which overthrow the government of President Juan Montero in Chile.
Amelia Earhart Putnam's response to the cheers and showere of ticker-tape that emanated from the windows of New York. skyscrapers during the trans-Atlantic aviatrix's triumphal ride -
up Broadway after her roturn from Europe.
Not since earlier days when trans-Atlantic flights ware los common, had Now York's Broadway given so sathusiastic a great- ing to a returning flyer. Photo shows the scane as Mrs. Putnan frst woman to fly alone across the ocean-was accorded a spec-
tacular "welcome home."
Ray!
fondered, pretending that she herself had got a cinder in her eye, į It was all a golden dream--the "Here they come." Rose mur-
There was no sense to it. She tall young man at her side-the mared. Every head was turned to. ward the door and back again to- might do a bit of weeping with packing the journey to the sta- ward the chancel from which the very good right because she was tion.
mistake "Promise me you won't stay a bridegroom, all and fair-haired. Roing to mias Susan, no now emerged. Another young man about it. Still she was glad to single day in the house alone," the
have her married. Life had been girl begged her aunt, was at his elbow. Or the 20 or 30
confusing, growing singularly
Aunt Jessie scoffed. "I'm going guests gathered in the church, near- ly all were women. The whispers What with one thing and another. down to Fonatelle as soon as my were hushed as Susan, unwonted-This young man seemed all right, heels can carry
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me. I've been
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ly pale, approached on the arm of Aunt Jessie had been disappointed wanting to make a good long visit a smiling, sandy-haired gentleman to hear that Susan had changed there for years. Maybe I'll stay
her mind about marrying Ernest if I can get rid of the house." in immaculate morning attire.
She was all in white, ivory white Heath but probably it was all for
the best. crepe dress with long sleeves, small white hat made entirely of flower petals. Her eyey were lowered. There Wa8 something unreal, something unworldly about Chapter XLVIII
called! It was 'about nine o'clock, her. A yellow-haired girl who sat The church was dark and old. it but I didn't know it was to be so gulped twice and dabbed at her
I knew they were thinking about quite alone in one of the
mascaraed eyelashes with a wisp There was about it none of the feverish activity usually associated
"Bat Rose," protested a small, of a handkerchief,
BY MABEL McELLIOTT
acon."
pews
The music was crashingly tri- umphant now as the bridal pair turned to leave. The little swarm of guests followed.
Rose was whispering to the chubby girl, "Yes, I ran down this morning and picked out the hat and dress for her while they went to City Hall
The chubby girl murmured that was her idea of romance. "And they're going to Montana! What do you think to that?"
Rose said sturdily. "I think it's marvelous."
with a wedding. There was no chubby damsel sentimentally, "I Carrying herself straight as a canopy nor was there a strip of think this is the nicest way to be ramrod, Aunt Jessie appeared, sil- crimson carpet. There were married without any fuss and sort houetted against the light cast by flowers massed in save or chancel.of like a surprise party.”
the candles, The music died Nevertheless the little group await- "I thought it was all off," put in abruptly and in the stillness every- ing with hushed expectancy the ar- another giri, nodding her head. one leaned forward to catch the rival of the bridal pair had about "Her aunt told my mother yester- clergyman's words. them an air of tender excitement day afternoon that she was going
"Dearly beloved, we are gather- often alvent from ceremonies down to the country to live and ed together." boasting greater pomp.
Susan would probably go with her.
There was not a sound in that Outside were the high winds and When she called to say she was go- quiet place beyond the voice of the "My dear, you did give us a blue sky of one of spring's more ing to be married this afternoon I minister and the low, clear re-surprise--let me congratulate the benevolent days. A group of chat nearly passed out. What do you sponses of the principals in the lucky maan-you look a picture, tering girls broke away from the suppose happened to make them little drama. There was a pause Susan, and no mistake." door as the unseen organist bogan rush it so?"
and then the tall, fair young man
The bride and bridegroom sign- ed their names in a huge register and the guests swarmed around
them.
Susan kissed Rose. She kissed, them all. The white dress and the little flowered hat were packed away in one of the big bags. Sho were the fawn-coloured suit.
"Goodbye, goodbye. Don't for- get to write to me!"
The bell clanged and the little group of faces under the station lights began to fade into a blur.
Bob's arm stole around Susan. "I'm here," he whispored.
She gave him a shy smile. Was
he really hers-this splendid young
man with the soft voice and the dark blue eyes? It scarcely seem- ed possible.
They sat, hands linked, on the platform of the club car.
"I'm sorry you had to make your father angry, Bob."
The young mun shrugged. "He'll come around. He always does."
"I'm glad though that we're not | starting off with a lot of money," Susan smiled at them, smiled at said Susan thoughtfully. "I think to finger the strains of the memor Rosc smiled cryptically. She stepped forward and put a circlet able music. It was the Lohengrin thought how eagerly they all would on the girl's finger. The murmur-them all. Her noft dark hair that would be a handicap."
curled around her face under the The boy stared at her. "You're march he was playing now, that pounce on the details she know if ing voice continued. There was a little hat. She moved in a happya wonder to say that." tune which has always power to she were Indiserect enough to re-blessing which the listeners strain-dream. She had time to say to
(Continued on Page 11.) evoke memory and tears. The chat-veal them. How Susan had decided to hear. Then it was all over. Ray under cover of an embrace, tering girls sobered and began to led the day before to give up Bob Even Aunt Jessie blinked and Thank you! Thank you! You straggle down the aisle. The clergy-for his own good.. How she had fumbled for her handkerchief. It man, solemn in his vestments, came changed her mind. How Bob, gond- had been so nice of that Mr. War- Ray stopped on the steps out- to the door of the anteroom to gazed by his father's interference and ing to offer to give Susan away, aldo tho church to put on more Hy anxiously toward the back of the pursuit, had deliberately seemed to Of course he wasn't a member of salve. In the mirror she saw that AFTER EATING church. The organist played softly, fall in with the latter's plans for the family but it seemed more her eyes were red. "I look Not yet was he willing to break him even to the extent of making proper to have a man do it. Aunt fright, no kidding,” she thought. into the crashing chords which an-an cagagement for one o'clock to Josnie dropped her eyes as the She felt a touch on her arm. nounce the arrival of the bride. day-the hour of his wedding. All bridegroom put his arms about the was Jack Waring.
this Rose kept locked in her heart. girl in white and claimed her lips. "Can I give you a lift down-
Aunt Jessie sniffed and turned to town?"
A tall, pleasant-faced girl prettily dressed in dove-grey was whisper- ing to some friends in the third pow. They were latoning to her words with interent.
•
were right."
:
2
It
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The chubby little girl bogan to glaro florcaly at Ray Flannery Warlug looked kinder somehow. whisper excitedly again but she was several rown behind" who Was The fonillar mocking smile was Interrupted by the resounding weeping openly and unashamedly gone. Bay thanked him almost "You could have knocked me over chords of the wedding match, play-Why did fool women always have timely. Busan was glad to sca¦ buying, sways one the win! *Blasong" with a feather last night when shoed now with dramatic meaning. to cry at weddings, Aunt Jessie them go
away together. Poor on the cuernas,
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