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Show r :- PAGE FOUR PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAvY HERALD, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6, 193 5 SI The Herald Every Afteraoon except Stnray Sumay Morals a Published by the Herald Corporation, 50 South First West street, Provo, Utah. Entered as aecond-daas matter at the postoffice In Provo, Utah, under the apt of March 3, 1879. Gllman, Nicoll & Ruthman. National Advertising representatives. New York, San Francisco, Detroit Boston, Los Angeles, Seattle, Chicago. Member United Press. N. K. A. Service, Western Features and the Scripps League of Newspapers. Kubsoriplion terms by carrier In Utah county 50 cents the month. $2.75 for six months, in advance; $5.00 the year in advance; byf"mail in Utah county. In advance, $4.60; outside Utah county, $5.00. "ProeUln Liberty tkrosk all tk Uad" Liberty Bell "Those who are governed "The power' to tax is the power to destroy." Thomas Jefferson. Provo's Street Surfacing Project Listening- in . on Friday night's mass meeting and the discussion of Provo's street 'surfacing project, one is led to wonder if we are going to spend, another year in the dust listening to a squabble about what type of surfacing to use. Provo has a golden opportunity after years of patient suffering, to get her streets surfaced and the dust nuisance eliminated. Let's be careful lest the opportunity slip from our hands. The state road commission has already made a tentative allocation of $20,000 out of funds provided by the bureau of roads for a street surfacing project here. The primary object of the allocation, of course, is to put unemployed men to work as speedily -as possible. State road engineers, experts in their work, who are engaged in the road construction and maintenance business, have submitted a plan for a project to surface Provo streets, followirrg a careful investigation and survey. If the plan is accepted without any further delay, Provo will soon have a modern street system, free of dust and all these stale jokes about Provo streets will have to be thrown in the ash can. - Let's accept the state road commission's recommendation recommenda-tion and put these men to work. If we don't, the money allocated to Provo will be diverted for ue in other localities where improvements of this kind are eagerly sought and no bickerings stand in the wav. Administration Has Chance To Perform Led by Senator Homer T. Bone, the senate passed important im-portant legislation during its recent session affecting the selling ofwar materials to vyarring nations. Now that a war has started, America watches with interest in-terest to see just what action will be taken by our government govern-ment and how effective it wiljbe. vWill the spirit of the legislation be negated by mere literal enforcement, which would permit sales of metals and chemicals used for explosives, or perhaps permit sales of actual arms and munitions to a nation, say, like Albania, a mere dependencv of Italv, which would reship such arms to (taly ? Or will the administration give hearty support to the neaceful ideas of American citizens, translated into law, so that we will have nojiart in the bloody business taking place in Ethiopia? , - V T School Rowdyism Salt Lake high school students, bent on arousing "school spirit" on the eve of a football game, went on the rampage the other day, necessitating the calling out of police squads to maintain order. Several students were injured in the melee and some property damage was reported. Superintendent L. John Nuttall took a prompt and decisive de-cisive step to discourage such mob uprisings in the future by ordering the football game between East and West "A" teams cancelled. Youngsters who are led to indulge in hood-lumism hood-lumism when the mob spirit gets hold of them, need such prompt remedies to wake them up as Superintendent Nuttall administered. Too often, high school students are allowed to get away with rowdyism and drunkenness because the school authorities authori-ties are afraid to take stern measures to curb the evil. Our hats are off to Superintendent Nuttall! Fairy Tale HORIZONTAL. 1 Beautiful girl of the fairy tales. 6 She went to-lrre to-lrre with the monster, 11 To leave out 12 Thought. 13 Piece of sculpture. 14 Soft fluffy feathers. 15 Orb. 17 Nay. 15 Worshiped. 21 Granite porphyry. 25 Naked figures. 26 Obese. 29 French soldier. JO College girl. SI Smoker's match. 13 Close. 54 To share. 16 One who runs away. 10 To attire. Answer to Previous Puzzle AIL AD R'E IL'E ' A i S iE CJP N L I vgjJ gPc GENERAL RuMRl mflM coxey gifogF XpoTRE) , JMAGIE r?OARpp;oN!AlT;E!5 44 More fastidious. fastid-ious. 45 Data. 47 Flavor. 48 Makes lace. 49 Those who inherit. 51 Flower. 52 Northeast. 53 Untidier. 55 Behold. 56 By doing this she saved her 's life. 1 r i' r i r w I' f 7ST" T" 33 r CTSiX'ji? b 5J5 33 "jp33 5S-PPIP ro toot--- tP W " "S 4557 ""s "1 least are governed best." Heroine 16 Affirmative. 17 Fiber knots. 18 This tale is a favorite one. 19 Duet, 20 Poem. 22 To emulate. 23 Wing. 24 Baby's room. 26 Sable. 27 To surprise. 28 Afternoon ' meal. 31 Distant. 32 To piece out 34 By. 35 Being. 37 Climbing plant 38 Group of eight 39 Footlike part. 41 Knock. 42 Molding. 43 Breast. 45 Bronze. 46 Melody. 49 Pronoun. 50 Measure. 53 Myself. 54 Road. 57 The monster was really a prince. VKRTH'AIj 1 Short hair cut. '2 Mooley apple. V, Sloths. 4 Said. 5 Coupled. 7 Phantom 8 Stir. 9 To stitch. 10 Light brown. Howdy, folks! A New York chemist has invented a gasoline gaso-line that is solid. It is only a question of time now until motorists will be buying their gasoline by the cord instead of by the gallon. f f- The new "solid" gasoline will not be popular with filling station attendants. Motorists will drive up and yell, "Hey, buddy, chop me off five gallons of gas!" ; OFT FOR EASTERN ! I SCHOOLS j Many of the younger set are leaving tbene days for eastern 'j, universities ana Jga colleges. Charles I Corncb' ( e e pnoio j uepaneu this morning to resume his studies at Amnesia Am-nesia Academy, where he won his varsity letter last year playing left ukele on the glee club team He is also cham pion pie-eater of the academy, having devoured three blackberry pit and a cocoanut custard in five minutes flat last June Photo by Jess Grimes. i Interesting Facts: Shower baths were invented by a plumber who got tired of being bawled out by his wife lor leaving rings on the bathtub. CHOICE POETICAL, SELECTIONS The hipio is a noble beast. With powers analytical. But there's one drawback to his fame He's much too hippocritical. In the event of a general outbreak out-break of hostilities in Europe the war correspondents stand ready to fight to the last typewriter ribbon. Advice to flappers: Treat 'em nice and tell 'em lots of bunk.' f ABIGAIL APPLESAUCE SEZ: "Even a fickle woman is loyal to one man until he prefers an other. Mrs. Joe Bungstarter heard a noise last night, and got up, and saw a man hiding under the-bed But it wasnT'a bUrglar. Itv was Joe. He had heard the noise; too! "Do you know why there are more automobile wrecks than train wrecks ?" "No. why?" "Because the fireman isn't always al-ways hugging the engineer." if, if. if. if. AUTO EPITAPH Here lies what's left Of Hodges and Spode Neither'd be bluffed To the side of the road. Mrs. Joe Bungstarter is so thrifty she made Joe a necktie out of her old bathing suit. But that's nothing. . we know a woman who made herself a fine bathing suit out of an old necktie. if. if. if. if. Exit. EDGEMONT MRS. EVA GILLESPIE Reporter - Phone 040-J2 - Mrs. Adelbert Bigler and Mrs. Sharp Gillespie attended the Relief Re-lief society conference in Salt Lake Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. Gillespie returned home Friday Fri-day evening. Mr. Bigler and children joined Mrs. Bigler Saturday Sat-urday and will return home Sunday Sun-day evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Boyce enjoyed the state fair Friday. They were enroute to Morgan, Utah, where they will visit with their daughters. Miss Erma Boyce i.s spending the winter at her sister's (Mrs. Max Penrod's) home, and is attending school at Morgan. Mr. Penrod is teaching there this season. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Louther were Salt Lake visitors Thursday, when they attended the state fair. They will also attend general gen-eral conference. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bates and Mrs. Vaun Lott and baby, Nancy Ann of Duchesne visited in Edge-mont Edge-mont Friday. They were enroute to Salt Lake, where they will attend the fair and conference. A fine program has been prepared pre-pared by the Mutual Improvement organizations for conjoint Sunday evening. All merrrbers of the ward and especially the young folk are invited to attend. Monday evening, October 7, ail men and boys of the ward are requested to meet at 7:30 p. m. at the church. A special priesthood priest-hood meeting will be held. Mrs. Elva Stewart of Los Angeles An-geles arrived Friday evening to visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Henry Jones. Mrs. Vera Clark of Lehi visited Saturday at the home of hei parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Brere-ton. Brere-ton. Mrs, Jesse Smith will be in charge of the work and business program at Relief society Tuesday Tues-day afternoon at 2 p. m. Districts Dis-tricts No. 1 and 2 will serve. All ladies of the ward are invited to attend. A- 9, OUT OUR WAY 1 (1 ' .'J'l Washington MerryGo-Roundl (Continued from Page One) der, or, where the use of firearms is banned. Roman candles or streams of water from a hose. . . Though business, generally, has been hostile to labor's demand for prevailing wages on work-relief jobs, the W.PA recently has received re-ceived requests from several local chambers for higher relief rates. Roosevelt friends on his transcontinental trans-continental train considered it significant that the deeper he got into the farm belt, the more cordial cor-dial became his receptions. Also that Mrs. Roosevelt received much more applause than in theEast. . . . Roosevelt's big navy pronouncement pro-nouncement was rushed from the presidential train in order to take the front page play away from the snub given Roosevelt by Governor Gov-ernor Ruby Laffoon and his Kentucky Ken-tucky faction. Steve Early, the presidential press secretary, went down the aisle of the newspapermen's newspaper-men's car making sure that they Realized the importance of the 1 naval statement, .-v. In order to get the special Boulder dam stamp completed in time for the president's presi-dent's appearance at the great power project, Edward M. Hall, 73-year-old bureau of engraving craftsman, aided by Carl T. Arlt, another expert, rushed through in one week engraving that ordinarily ordinar-ily requires one month. WAR MATERIALS A veteran customs inspector at Norfolk, Va., has just reported a new type of potential "war material" mater-ial" being shipped to Italy. The inspector recently noted that large consignments of cotton waste were leaving Norfolk. As there had been no shipments of this commodity com-modity from any port for years, the agent relayed the news to Washington. A check there revealed re-vealed the interesting fact that in recent weeks Italy purchased thousands thou-sands of tons of this material. Cotton Cot-ton waste low-grade fibre often containing portions of cotton hulls and stems is an almost worthless product of the spinning mills. But it has a high cellulose content of the greatest value in the manufacture' manu-facture' of explosives. . . Disturbed Dis-turbed conditions in Europe the past summer proved a great boon SIDE GLANCES Si-crT - "" . "Would youse mind keeping WHY MOTHERS GET to the domestic tourist industry. The national park service reports that sight-seers to the twenty-two national parks this year topped the 1934 total by 400,000. HOLDING COMPANY DEADLINE - Administration strategists see the Baltimore court, test of the constitutionality of the holding company act as a maneuver by hostile power interests to obtain an adverse decision before December 1. This is the date when the utilities utili-ties must register with the securities securi-ties and exchange commission. If they get an adverse decision before be-fore then, they can refuse to register. regis-ter. This will give them cause for a new attack against the act when congress reconvenes in January. . . . The repainting of the great dome of the Capitol will add 4,000 pounds to its weight. It takes that much paint to cover the vast area. ... A brother-in-law of Marriner S. Eccles, New Deal governor of the federal reserve re-serve board, works in the office of Harry Hopkins, but the dynamic WPA boss does not know it. Ec-cles's Ec-cles's relative did not reveal the relationship when he applied for his job, won it on merit. . . . The president's recent letter to church men asking their views on me New Deal is not the first time he has sought advice from this quarter. quar-ter. Some months ago he delegated dele-gated several southern ministers to report to him on the condition of share-crbppers under the AAA's cotton-control program. A report was submitted, but never became public and apparently nothing was done about it. (Copyright 19S5, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) VINEYARD Reporter Phone Ol-R-4 MRS. GEORGE "F. WELLS - Bishop Thorit'C. Hebertson announces an-nounces Fast meeting at 12:15 Sunday in the ward house. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Holdaway will be the speakers at the services Sunday evening and the public is Invited. Miss Joan Murdoch left early Saturday morning for Elko, Nev., where she will visit with her sister, Mrs. Gladys Turner for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lawrence and son Larry Jr. of Heber City, - By George Clark er an eye on these for a minute, 7i BY WILLIAMS G R AV 1' mc. were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Clegg Thursday at their home. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Blake attended at-tended the state fair and Relief society conference Thursday in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley C. Maag, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Nelson and daughter and John Larsen spent Thursday in Salt Lake where they attended the state fair. Birthdays The Herald congratulates Le Grande Halliday, Provo painter on his birthday today. BY NARD JONES 6 1933 NEA Strvic, Inc. CHAPTER XX AS briefly as she could, Jo told Tubby about Peter Fragonet'8 infatuation. VTubby's eyes grew round with pleased astonishment as the story unfolded, for she was Incurably romantic But this gave way to genuine concern when Jo told of the threat of Edna Frago-net Frago-net and Mrs. Marsh. When Jo had finished, Tubby shook her head In wonder. I never knew you had It in you. Jo! Of course, you're pretty but t school you were Just a girl who went along contentedly with one man. And now it seems you've three or four all excited, and one of them married. It must be your new clothes! Jo laughed wryly. "Well, whatever what-ever It Is. 1 wish I'd never found It. She looked at Tubby serious ly. "You know. I kept thinking when Marsh offered me this place that it was all too good to be true. I kept thinking that something would hare to happen to spoil tt." Sure. sighed Tubby. "That's life for you only there are people who appear to Just swim along in good luck. I suppose it Just seems that they do. and if we really knew them we'd find they have plenty of troubles, too." Ton never get into any trouble, grinned. "That's because I'm fat. Not heavy or statuesque or weU rounded but Just plain fat. It has Its compensations. Jo. but it's not terribly exciting." She paused a moment, wrinkling her forehead. "Do you really think Edna Fragbnet will make trouble?" trou-ble?" "She said she would, and if you could have seen her face you'd have believed her." Tubby stood up. "I think I'll have a talk with her." . - "Oh. Tubby, you mustn't! You might make it worse." Jo's roommate shook -aJiee ne4d. "A woman will trust another woman wom-an It the other woman Is as tat as I am. Oont you worry I think I can convince her that you're not a husband-steal er by profession," "Well." said Jo resignedly, "whatever you do, don't lose your temper." Then aha added, smiling. "Tubby, you're a darling! "I'm probably just a sap for get ting mixed up in this.- Tubby told SUN-- TAN her. "but there's one thins J.'d SPRINGVILLE REPORTS MRS. MANILA BROWN, Correspondent - Phone 235-J Miss Arvilla Jacobsen of Delta has visited the past several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Jacobsen in this city. The Thursday Night Bridge club members were entertained this week at the home of Mrs. Fay Cranmer. Prizes for the evening's games were awarded to Mrs. Inez Chader and Mrs. Mary Kelly. In conclusion a tasty luncheon was served to the following: Mrs. Ann Johnson, Mrs. Olive Miller, Mrs. Louise Whiting, Mrs. Rose Roy lance, Mrs. Roy Cates, Mrs. Scott of Provo, Mrs. Chader and Mrs. j Kelly Mrs. Annie Bradley of this city announces the engagement of her daugnter, Dorothy, to Garner Madsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Madsen of Provo, the marriage to take place October 10. A number of socials for the couplo are planned for the coming week. Members of the Jeune Mere club were delightfully entertained Wednesday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Mabel Wright. Progressive bridge was the feature of entertainment enter-tainment with high score prizes going to Mrs. Florence Nelson and guest prize' to Mrs. Ila Carter of Spanish Fork. Others in attendance at-tendance were: Mrs. Lucille Hughes, Mrs. Maurine Haymond, Mrs. Naomi Thorn, Mrs. Marjorie Johnson, Mrs. Faye Haymond, Mrs. Lucille Childs, Mrs. Elaine Parcell, Mrs. Helen Dillingham, the latter also of being a special guest. Mr. and Mrs. William Pitcher of Cardston, Alberta, Canada, were guests the past week of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown, in this city. Members of the Ladies' Literary club were delightfully entertained Thursday night, at the home of Mrs. V. C. Mendenhall, in the form of a bridge luncheon. Mrs. Frank Salisbury and Mrs. W. N. Grooms were assisting hostesses. Prizes for the evening's games went to Mrs. J. Y. Bearnson and Mrs. Arvil Childs, the latter being a special guest. Others in attendance at-tendance were Mrs. Lowry Anderson, Ander-son, Mrs. E. T. Crandall. Mrs. Bert Groesbeck, Mrs. Nelson Beal, : Mrs. Harold Christensen, Mrs. Not a single bushel of Ameri-Glen Ameri-Glen Sumsion, Mrs. E. S. Groes-! can wheat was shipped abroad beck, Mrs. Oliver Dalton. Mrs. F. : during the second week of last C. Packard, Mrs. Charles Boyer, a j November. rather do than eat, it's mix In other people's business. 1 won't pop In on you again tomorrow, and meanwhile mean-while I'll get someone to point out this Mrs. Fragonet to me. Then I'll bump Into her casually." - W7HEN Tubby Dad gone Jo lay . quietly a while, thinking what a grand person Tubby was to come down to Crest Lak. to see her, and to be so ready to plunge herself Into Jo's difficulties?' ' " But the most astonishing thing about Tubby 's visit had been her news that Bret Paul was at Crest Lake. The fact that be had been there for several days and had not asked to see Jo or sent word to her room must mean that be was still angry, or that he was too proud to make the first overture after Jo had told him ber life was no concern of his. Yet If be had resolved to accept her ultimatum, why had he come to Crest Lake at all? He had already arranged for work as life guard at Placid Beach. Jo knew, and that he would give it up for a place at Crest Lake was strange unless unless he stlis cared. Jo resolved to ask Miss Conley for permission to get out of bed and sit by the window But as the minutes passed and Miss Conley did not return. Jo experienced an Increasing Impatience. Finally she drew back the covers tentatively and put her feet Into her slippers at the side of the bed. ' It was queer how weak and strange she felt as she got to her feet, as though she must learn to walk all over again. But In two or three precarious steps she gained the chair by the window ! and sat down breathlessly. Then she leaned forward and pulled the curtain aside. Despite the distance she recognized recog-nized Bret Paul at once. There was no mistaking his strong athletic ath-letic build, or the sheen of hie corn-colored hair In the sunlight. He was sitting cross-legged on the swim-float. Marsh had turned thumbs down on the stark ugliness of a life guard "tower" and there was really no need for one. for Bret could easily survey from the swim-float the small area which Crest Lake guests used for swimming. swim-ming. As Jo watched Bret, sitting there Impassively in the bright sunlight, she was astonished at the feeling of new security which flowed through her. She felt Just as she had when Tubby bad come Into the room; and yet there was more . to the feeling, too. as she watched Bret. There was tenderness tender-ness and something very like a dull ache In her breast. CHE was sitting thus, transfixed. at thewindow when Nurse Conley Con-ley returned on her soft-soled white shoes. "I'm sorry I was so long," Miss Conley began, "but I" She stopped suddenly, and added in a severe tone, "What are yob doing out of bed. young ladyT" Jo turned, smiling sheepishly. "I hope you wont be angry, but 1 wanted so badly to look at some thing besides this- room. At sight of Jo's face, somehow happier than she bad yet seen It. Miss Oonley relaxed. "1 must confess con-fess that sitting there by the window win-dow has seemed to do you some good. But really 1 think you'd better, hop back Into bed now. and ru let you ait up for an hour or special guest. Mrs. Julia Sumsioh, Mrs. A. E. Jacobson. Mrs. C. G. Salisbury, Mrs. Rea Straw, Mrs. W. H. Brown. The Daughters of Utah Pioneers Camp Springville will hold the opening meeting of the season Thursday, October 10, at the home of Mrs. Flora McKenzie, with Mrs. Nellie Straw, Mrs. Ellen McKenzie, Mrs. Sarah Packard, Mrs. Clara Boyer, and Mrs. Sarah Straw, assisting hostesses. The lesson will be on "Utah Pioneers Started Development of Western United States." Mrs. J. W. Grant was hostess to the S. T. club at her home Wednesday Wed-nesday night. A delightful time was spent with progressive bridge, during which Mrs. Alma Miner, a special guest and Mrs. W. H. Brown won high score prizes. A delicious luncheon was served at the close of the party to twelve club members and the following special guests, Mrs. Arthur Finley, Mrs. F. C. Packard, Mrs. H. G. Thome, Mrs. A. G. Peterson, Mrs. Alma Miner. The legion auxiliary will hold their regular monthly meeting Wednesday, October 9, at Memorial Memor-ial hall, beginning at 8 o'clock. All members are urged to attend. Mrs. A. G. Peterson will be hostess host-ess to the members of the Mothers' Study club at her home Friday afternoon, October 11. All members mem-bers are invited to attend. The annual installation exercises, of the legion is scheduled to be held October 16, at Memorial hall. Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Ada Mae Rooks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Rooks of Marianna, Florida, to John C. Patrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Patrick of this city, which took place Thursday, Oct. 3," in the Salt Lake temple, with Elder Charles H. Callis performing perform-ing the ceremony. The young couple plan to make their home in Springville. A large number of church workers work-ers were in Salt Lake '"ity the past week ena to attend conference, confer-ence, which began Friday. So tomorrow." She nelped Jo to the bed and smoothed down the covers around ber. "1 tike your friend. Miss Davis.'' Da-vis.'' the nurse said. "She can come to see a patient of mine aov time she likes." , Jo agreed; and soon, thinking el Bret Paul, she dropped off to sleep. TPTHEN Jo awakened It was al-most al-most dark outside, and Miss Conley sat reading by a - shaded lamp. As Jo stirred, the nurse put down her book and, came to the bedside. Tou bad a good long sleep. Hungry?" Hun-gry?" Jo nodded. "Very hungry . . . and 1 feel like a new woman." "You're coming along," Miss Conley Con-ley said. "Miss Davis was up tc see you again. "That's odd. She wasn't planning plan-ning to come again until- tomorrow." tomor-row." "Apparently she had something important to tell you. I told her to come back after dinner." JO was indeed ramfshed, and she enjoyed thoroughly the dinner which Miss Conley brought to her from the Inn's kltcht n. Nevertheless., Neverthe-less., she was impatient to know what was the "something important" impor-tant" that Tubby had to tell. Perhaps Per-haps she had already talked with Mrs. Fragonet. for It would be very much like Tubby to attack tba problem at once. Jo could not help but smile at the picture of Tubby talking so earnestly to the frigid wife of the movie star. She knew that ber case was In good bands, for women liked Tubby Davis, and trusted her Instinctively. Tubby appeared almost as soon as Miss Conley had removed Jo'i dinner tray. But, if she had good news, her usually pleasant face gave no sign of It. "Did you see her?" asked Jo impetuously. im-petuously. Tubby shook her head. "She'i gone," "Goner "She took the afternoon trait to Los Angeles and without het husband." Jo's heart sank. "Did you hav you heard anything? I mean about what her plans are?" "The veranda gossips are rattlins it off that she'B left Fragonet permanently." per-manently." Tubby said. "Do they know why?" asked Jo "I dont think ao. ... But th chances are pretty good thatthey will." They were silent for a long moment. mo-ment. Tubby patted Jo's shoulder, "I wish 1 could have hadust ball a dozen words with her. Jo. . . . But don't let it get you down. 1 think maybe shell Just go down to Hollywood and think the thing over, at least for a while. Meanwhile, Mean-while, maybe Fragonet will get that way about another blond, thereby letting yon out." But Just then Miss Conley entered en-tered with a small sfuare envelope in the stationery of the Inn. Jc took one look at the bold, distinguished distin-guished handwriting, and tore open the flap with trembling fingers. Nervously her eyes took in the brief note, then she banded it to Tubby without a word. It wai from Fragonet. and Tubby read; "Edno and I are tevarating. i want you to return to Bollywooi toifh ie. and toe toiU be marriei there the moment tt't legally pot it ole. (To Be Continued) 1 V |