davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18

Mr.. Heidi and company arrived
in Indianapolis late yesterday after
noon after a 15-hour bus ride,
stretched their legs and put on a
program with reckless abandon
which made their first local offering
sparkle with informality. The direc-
tor explained the boys were tired.
but every one of them seemed to
enjoy making a first-class prevari-
Gator of their boss. Enthusiastic ap-
plause indicated the audience was
nightly. satisfied.
Music, music and more music is
the keynote of Horace Heidt's radio
and stage success. No time is lost
with dance or comedy acts, and all
novelty numbers are done with mu-
steal accompaniment. The director
is just one of the boys, and he
shares the spotlight with every
member of the troupe. In fact, he
gives the band practically all the
credit.
Presents Variety Show
Alternating currently popular
dance tunes with novelty numbers
featuring the eight members of the
mems glee club, the Campbell Sis
tiers, Alvino Rey with his steel gui-
tar, Lysbeth Hughes, harpist and
singer; Bob Mccoy, tenor, and Art
Thorsen, who does humorous musi-
cal sketches, Mr.. Heidi moves his
show along with the same smooth
ness which characterizes his radio
programs. AS announcer, the direc-
tor is completely at home and adds
not little to the success of the
program.
1t is hard to indicate any partic-
ular high spots of the Heidi show.
We enjoyed most the entire bands
playing of the "Liebestraum" and
Alvino Rey's Interpretation of "Song
of the Island" played on his steel
guitar. Then there are the mems
glee club novelty numbers, and the
amusing antics of Jerry Browne
who, when serious, plays the trum-
pet, but who cuts up while three
other competent players take care
of the trumpet department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
Recital PIeases
Local Musicale
EIma Ige|man Heard at
Ayres' Auditorium.

Few sopranos heard here in the
past few years have greater mas
terry of lyric, dramatic and colora-
tura singing than Elma Igelman,
a local artist. In her first full re-
cital in three seasons, Miss Igel-
man again delighted an enthusi-
astic audience of members and
guests of the Matinee Musicale in
AyreS' Auditorium yesterday.
Recent guest appearances have
proved this singers possession of
the fleXibility, vocal poise and full
ness of tone demanded for music
of the "old italian" school. These
qualities again were in evidence
yesterday in Scarlatti's "Gia il sole
da Gange"; "Lusinghe piu care"
from Handels "Allesandro," and
the taxing Mad Scene" from
Lucia di Lammermoor."
But Miss Igelman can portray
the richer and more somber vocal
colorings as well, as was shown in
a French group by Chabrier, De-
busy and Chausson, and in Ger
man lieder by Tschaikowsky,
Trunk, Weingartner and Joseph
Marx. The interpretations were
marked by deep sincerity and I'M
derstanding. Each song was de-
livered convincingly and with
becoming economy of gestures.
American Songs Close Program
American songs by Foote and
Arthur Bliss closed a program of
songs whose musical excellence
were tribute to Miss Igelman's
discriminating taste.
Assisting was a quintet composed
of Misses Jean Orloff and Mary
Kapp, violinists; Charlotte Reeves,
violist; Virginia Leyenberger, Gel
list, and Frances Wishard, pianist.
Though not a permanently organ
lied ensemble, their playing of the
Dvorak Quintet showed preci-
sion and accurate intonation of a
professional caliber. (By j. ID
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18

Lyric patrons this week join War;
ner GLAND in solving murder mys-
terry in which Charlie Chan CMr.
Oland) becomes involved when he
takes his large family to circus.
Charlie Chan at the Circus" the
movie is called, is less battling than
most Chan mysteries based on the
famous Earl Derr Biggers character,
but is entertaining, nevertheless.
For those who want a dash Of
terror in their movie diet, there is
a large ape which escapes and which
plays an important Gust how i'm
portant we must not reveaD part in
the solution of the mystery.
Charlie and his amateur detective
son, Lee Chan Keye Luke, are
drawn into the story when circus
manager is killed while they watch
his show. Lieut.. Macy Drue Ley
tom is sure he can solve the crime.
but couple of midgets prevail upon
Charlie to forego an anticipated va
cation to join in experimenting the
murderer.
Since every one in large circus
troupe is, at one time or another,
suspect, it is natural that Charlie
keeps we'll ahead of his less clever
associates who have to wait until
the last flicker to learn the identity
of the murderer.
Lester Huff at the organ playing
hit tunes of the week completes the
Lyric program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18

Spouse from a metropolitan audi
ence which has become accustomed
to the newer style of Jubilee" and
"Of Thee I Sing"
Jane Johnson Burroughs in the
singing role of Arlene and James
B. Gilbreath, as Don, performed
admirably, as did Elizabeth Whetsel
and Blayne McCurry, who spoke
the lines for the same characters.
The rest of the parts and the Or
chestra, under the direction of
Burton Burkette, arranger of the
score, were handled capably. The
listeners received the entire pro-
duction with enthusiasm and gave
Mr.. Viking and the cast a rous-
ing demonstration at it's close.
"Gypsyana" undoubtedly is pleas
ant entertainment. It's misfortune
is the fact that it was written 20
years too late.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18

The production was heard IN
a darkened theater, with the So
loists, speaking characters, chorus
and orchestra performing behind
a drawn curtain.
The music and dialogue came to
the audience by means of a public
address system, which rendered
many of the lines unintelligible,
picked up the chorus inadequately
and made great deal of the pro-
duction seem like canned music"
of which we have a surfeit in our
daily entertainment diet. A more
informal and personal hearing
would have been preferable.
Melodies Are Engaging
Mr.. Wilkins is revealed in "Gyp-
syana' as a writer of facile, tuneful
music. The score abounds in en-
gaging melodies, among the best of
which are Lonesome Little Mel
ody," sung by Arlene, leading So
prano character, and Chains of
Love-" given to Don, who has the
principal tenor role.
AS to the book, there is, unfor-
tunately, little to recommend it.
The plot is too familiar, the dia-
logue is stilted and the comedy fee
BILE and often in poor taste. 1t is
built of no worse stuff than the
majority of standard operettas; it
has the gypsies Of THE Bohemian
Girl" the unhappy ending of 1.-The
Student Prince" and rhymes of
moon, Groom and June"
All these devices have proved
successful in times past and it is
no particular demerit to employ
them again.
Play Well Cast
There is little cause for sanguine
hope, however, that "Gypsyana"
would evoke very enthusiastic re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
Horace Heidi and His Band
Roll Into Town, Stretch,
Then Give Sparkling Show
Tempo of LYRICS Stage Program Is Fast With Director
and His Company Concentrating on Their
Music, Plus Some Fun Making.
BY RALPH NORMAN

this q counted
maed) paraphernala which make his
the best so minutes of variety entertainment has been
pleasure time
Lyric rhythmic modous bvy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18

Who Gets the Sweater?
Betty Furness is busy knitting an
elaborate cable stitch" sweater for
certain young Hollywood actor.
Name withheld by Betty!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18

Young DaScom DinSmore, English
aristocrat, runs away from his ma
tive country and takes a job as
radio operator in Labrador. For
two years he doesn't see a white
woman. Ninety miles from the near
est settlement, he is stricken with a
strange malady "petticoat fever"
Then out of the skies roars plane
bringing serum in the form of lovely
Irene Campion. With her is her
fiance, Sir James FELTON,. When the
plane crashes, they fight their way
to Dinsmores cabin.
At the sight of Miss Campion,
Mr.. Dinsmore's recovery is COM
plete. He even suffers from an over
dose of the cure. He shaves for the
first time in months and falls in
love.
Alps Fair in Love
Sir James tries to make Dinsmore
keep his distance. Irene, finding the
handsome gent refreshing after Sir
James drawing room manners, I'M
consciously encourages him.
Dinsmore sends phoney messages
for Sir James, telling the outside
world that Sir James and his BRIDE
to-be are safe. FELTON, decides to
make a getaway, but through Dins-
mores plot, runs off with the wrong
woman, an Eskimo.
Angry at first, Irene Gains under
Dinsmore's wiles and admits she is
in love with him. He tells her he
instructed his servant to drive Sir
James around in circles. They call
the sled train back and confess all
to Sir James.
Former Girl Shows Up
With a rosy hue in the offing, the
Arctic night falls, but forgotten
girl friend of Dinsmore's shows up
expecting to marry him. Irene
draws the wrong conclusion and
leaves with Sir James.
Next morning, Dascom receives a
wire stating that he has inherited a
large fortune. He discovers that
this news brought back the other
girl. So he hops on his sled and
RECEIVERS the heroine.
Although it turns out to be clever
comedy, We hesitate to think what it
would have been with less adept
actors than Robert Montgomery,
Myrna 10y and Reginald Owen in
the leading roles. Even with them,
there are times when we feel the
picture might have been more ap-
propriately called "Mush, or Love
Finds Way in the Frigid North
AS a vehicle upon which Mr..
Montgomery can jump up and down,
and through which Miss 10y can
trip gayly and smile smugly, Petit
coat Fever" is just right.
Ann Sothern in Cast
A nice piece of work is turned in
by Mr.. Owen as the idealistic Sir
James. The Eskimo, Otto Yamaoka,
makes good background.
Loew's second feature, HELL Ship
Morgan" marks the return of
George Bancroft. This time he is
a hearty skipper on the tuna-fsh-
ing boat, Southern Cross. He meets
a half-starved sailor, Jim, and they
become pals. They both meet Mary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
Riches Torn
from GRASP
Of Co|onist
Up and Down Career Story
of Western Adventurer
Told at Indiana.


else, the recent wave of historical
pictures has unearthed many stories
about semi-important persons who
might otherwise have remained hid
den. Such tale is Suffers Gold"
at the Indiana now.
A poor, but happy peasant in
Switzerland, Johann Suffer, becomes
involved in a murder in 1888, runs
away to America, leaving his wife
and two children. In NV York ne
meets Pete Perkin, who joins him
in his westward journey, over tor
tutous routes to Fort Vancouver.
They take passage on the only boat
available and reach Honolulu At
sea when the ships captain starts
to kill Hawaiian slaves, Suffer
overpowers him, takes command Of
the vessel.
The ship sails into Monterey, Cal,
where Gov. Alarado grants him a
large tract of land Suffer starts
his colony on the Sacramento river
and for three years the colonists
struggle against severe hardships.
Although the ground is fertile, they
have no money for seeds and farm
implements.
Suffer Starts Upward
Just as they are about to disband,
the Russian general from Fort Ross
offers to sell the wealthy fortress
and all it's goods to Suffer. The deal
is contaminated and Suffer is on
the road to success. One of his most
ardent fans is lovely Countess Eliz-
abeth, Russian.
Then the Governor orders all for
eigners out of California and SUIT
ters forces, aided by the American
army, drive back the Governors
men. After the victory, Suffer
raises the American flag over his
land. In the meantime, the, count
ess bored with her Russian friends,
returns to the fort, confesses her
love for Suffer.
When she proposes marriage, Fer
after one of Suffers men discovers
gold on the land. The news leaks
out and his soldiers desert him to
make their own fortunes. In a few
months his wealth has diminished
to almost nothing and his land has
been taken from him. His wife and
children come to live with him.
He files hundreds of eviction suits
against the settlers and sues the
state of California for $500 900 900.
At first his claims are upheld and
he believes his happiness has been
won, but when the populace rises in
arms against him, the decision is
reversed.
He Dies Penniless
PennilesS, Suffer and Perkin fight
their losing battle through three adj
ministrationS. The old man dies
without penny.
Edward Arnold in the title role is
outstanding in a cast which could
have been much better. Binnie
Barnes does her best work as the
Countess Elizabeth. Lee Tracy seems
a trifle out of place in beaver hat,
but does we'll with the part of Per-
kin. Jim Thorpe, the Indian ath-
lete, is seen briefly.
big Brown Eyes" the Indiana's
second feature, stars Joan Benn ett
and Cary Grant in a detective tale
about a gang of jewel thieves and
young cop who wants to win his
spurs. He wins them and also the
girl. Cleverly written, the picture
can boast most about the swell act
ing of Cary Grant as the slightly
dumb copper. (By j. w. To
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18

Taylor and the friendship expands.
The skipper, Morgan, marries the
girl. Jim falls in love with her,
straining relations.
A storm at sea straightens every
thing out. Jim goes overheard to
save the ship and Morgan goes over
to save Jim. Morgan's back is
broken and he commits suicide to
make things easier for the two
youngsters. The ships log reads:
Fair weather ahead"
Victor Jory plays the part of Jim
and Ann Sothern makes her weekly
appearance at Loew's as Mary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
>Petticoat Fever Saved
by Acting Of Myrna 10y
and Robert Montgomery
Romance of NorthIand Being Shown on LoeW's Screen;
George Bancroft Resumes Work in Second
Feature, Hell Ship Morgan
BY Holm w. THOMPSON

BY JOHN w. THOMPSON
crash beautiful lady and her slightly hanoe and
the ingredients of amusing film called Peicoa Fever
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
WHERE, WHAT, WHEN

''i6s 'HiIHt HlIGN
APOLLO
Captain January" with Shirley
Temple, at ll;44, l:44, 3:44. 5:44,
CIRCLE
the stage, at i245. ass. Sic. 7:2s
9:S5. The Moons Our Home" fea-
turing Margaret SULLIVAN and Henry
FONDA. on the Sc"een at II, ITO.
S:2S, $40. 7:5O. 1905
INDIANA
Suffers Gold" with Edward Ar
nold; Lee Tracy, Binnie Barnes, at
II 10. $50. sos, 1905 Also Big
brown Eyes, at 1l:25, 2:3o. $40,
THE Barker" Kenyon Nicholson's
famous play, directed by Charles
Berken. produced by the Federal
PLAYERS. with Bernice Jenkins. Jack
Duval, Ned LeFevre, Betty Anne
'Pet.lcost Fever" with Robert
Montgomery, Myrna 10y. at II,
l:44. 4:30. 7ls 10 Also Hell
ship Morgan" with Victor Jory. Ann
Sothera. George Bancroft, at 1885,
sra, 500. $3.50.
LYRIC
Horace Ileidts band on stage at
i:i0, 8, $50 and 9:40 Charlie
Chan at The Circus" with Warner
GLAND, George and Olive Brasno on
screen at 1898, 2:2s. S:ls. sos. 1890.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
Fan Sends Free Gift

Rosalind Russell has received the
largest fan gift in Hollywood. An
admirer sent her a live oak tree for
the back yard of her home.
The Washington times., 1936-12-12
Jacket Dress

A good compromise between the
more formal and the informal
afternoon mode is the jacket dress
of rich fabric with street-length
skirt. Such a model is done in
supple gold lame and is worn with
brown velvet hat and loose gloves
of brown velvet.
The Washington times., 1936-12-12

Ike to add extra sparkle to
hankes, "undes," collars and
cuffs? Crochet and trim with
luxurious lace edgings! Watch
household linens, shelves, too,
take on new Importance with
the addition of a band of lace
here and there. You've Irish and
filet crochet, a Cluny-like design,
and many others from which to
choose pretty in string,
others best in crochet cotton. Pat
The Washington times., 1936-12-12

tern 943 contains details direc-
tions for making the edgings
shown; illustrations Of them and
of all stitches used; material re-
quirements.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(coin preferred) for this pattern
to The Washington Zines, Needle
craft Dept, So Eighth Ave-, New
York, N. Y. Write plainly PAT
TERN NUMBER, your NAME
and ADDRESS.
The Washington times., 1936-12-12
White Satin

An adventure in beauty is a
hostess coat of white satin
threaded with motifs in gold and
silver threads. The sleeves, full
and gored at the shoulder, are
tight from elbow to cuff. The col
lar is finished with red silk tas-
sells.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
Catholic High Has
 Many Bright Girls
ionors for Past Six Weeks Announced This Morning; Classical and Commercial Departments Listed

on santopietro. Madeline Travers, Mildred Whiteman, Marion Roch- cite.
 Junlor--C Commercial Department
 Distinguished Honors-C Catherine Brenneis, Angeline Clcchetti, Er- minia Fabiani, Nellie 0aukas, Nellie Kalinauskas. Anna Krunkievicius, Lena Pisani, Philomena PornpoTlio, Adele Scncik. Jeannette Theroux Rita Carpentier, Susan Carriero, Doris Datoli, Elizabeth Hoiihan. Sophomore Classical Department Distinguished Honors -. Heller, Boxx, Rita Donahue, Eileen Flan- agan, Anne Fianigan, Mary Kenny, Dorothea Medford, Marjorie Mona gan, Harriet Nelson, Catherine O'Connell, Anna PAolucci, Elinof Rice, Qenevievc Rapaska, Louise Rossi, Enid Ryan, Kathryn Sullivan
 Honors--Mary Culhane, Esther Egan, Helen Ferriter, Eileen Titz- maurice, Alice Qagnon, Marie xii. bride, Martha Hiebert, Lillian Bon- aker, Rita Crane. s
 Sophomore Commercial
 Department i. Distinguished Honors - Erininia Clmaglai, Antoinette Marrochi, IliE. abeth Moore, Julia Xarezna.
 Honors--Thelma Bafone, Ruth Brizzle, Rita Deconinck, Christine DeVito, Carmela FaIzotie, Vificenta JaruseviciuB, Elizabeth Leary, Edna Lord, Prima MagI, Mary -Muraska Mary Strikolis.
 Freshman--C Classical Department
 Distinguished Honofs = Dorothy Bernier, Lillian Bradley. Mary Burns, Jane Ryan, Aurora Therrien
 Honors--Loulsc Culhane, DorA Dxinsky, Edna Flanagan, Mary Cor. don, Mary Louise Lawlor, Claire Lee, Jane McEliligott, Jiiiia Meehan Loretta o'Brier, Claire O'Neil, Oiiys gtickieB.
 Freshman Commercial Department
 Distinguished IIonors -- Margaret Fitzgerald. tal
 Honors- oiga Augis, Theresa Cappolia, Geraldine Ccnnofs. Agfiei Doyle, BernicC Downy, Rita Dugeai Bertha Dzlmidag, Yvette Lebel, Eve lyn Paoloni. Dorothoa DlagoFi, Jose phine etolh, Elizabeth Wall, 0ers lfudo AsisMa, MnFgaret Carroll, Margaret CaTuDiIlC, Mildred MusccI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24

The honor roll at Waterbury Catholic High School for the past six weeks was released today and includes the names of those who achieved distinction in both the classical and commercial depart. ments, Unlike the system employed In other high schools In the city, where reports are given out every month, Catholic High has Q period of six weeks between issuance or report cards.
 The complete list of girls inen- toned on the honor roli follows: SenlOr- Classical Dept.
 Distinguished Honors =. Vivian Casagrande, Marjorie FAllon, Bcrs nice dudEiunas, fFme Radlein.
 ffonors--Margaret Casey, Frances Doyle, Catherine urillo, Josephine Orlllo, Magdalen Hartung, Helen jokubaitis, Alice PaCouwsky, Elea- nor Reidy, Vivian Rosa, Agnes Car- rollafi. Maureen Costello, Anna Del- ia Pietra, Eleanor Nalband, Blanche sakalaS, Aiina santopieitro.
 eenior--Co Commercial Dept.
 bivtinguished HonorB--Anne Al. { ubauslsaG, June darren, Helen smith, Eleanor White.
 IFonors- Eleanor BaltruBh, Mar. Rarot Blake, Helen Carusillo, Mary Creaf,, Anna Delaney, Marguerite Dwyor. Alice draveline, Mary XII. lIaii, Mary Heaiy, Teresa Krivtnskas, Grace Lasprogata, Mary Luddy, Mary Luddy, Mary Maher, Ann Tanimaro, Rite vassalc, Marie Charron, Jeannette LeBonfie, Nellie VarkAiaS.
 yuniOr- Classical Department f1istinguighed HonoFB --- Annette Deliveau, Christine Blake, Grace Bradley, Irene Charboneau, Gather inc ylahcFty, Marion Mcintyre. Ruth OConnor, Laura Joan Ryan, Eleanor ViICauskas. Julia Wrenii. iIonorg- Mary Barry, Winifred Beckett, Rcbecca Biodgott, Louise Del Euono, Victoria Do Capua, Lois uarren, Josephine Gerard, Jane KamAck, Monica Kvegelis, Mary La. Duo, June Miller, Margaret Mur. phy, Jennie Poinponic. Catherine Whitey, Florence Alisaliskas, philo- facna Bnsilo, Eileen CavAIiaugh, Helen uagnon, Winxred 0efninc, LOliiso Marago, Patricia MCCabc, Ylita MilIericlg, hfnuFesa o'Gulllvans Mary Rannone, Loretta Rally, Mei-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
The Story Thus Far

N Waiting for her sister, Emily to graduate from Wellesley, SO that she herself can enter and escape the dull, uneventful town of Carvel, Kay Grammar, petite and beautiful, reads Emilys letter in high e- citement It mentions Dane Ripley who will be vsit ing the Brannans in Carvel during the summer But Emily graduates and the months pass with only apolo- getc letters from Dane Kay is fearful that Emily will
 marry George Hastings, the grocer. Kay herself has scornfully turned down Elmer Radford, mechanic: But Emily takes position as school teacher and now Kay's great adventure is drawing near. Then the big day arrives Kay departs for school sorry to say goodbye to her home but happily confident of glorious future. M x
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24

liant. Father aays he's put in \ Q number of changes ct the plant that have improved things. Of course ] don't understand the technical side of it; but Father likes him."
 1T suppose that's why you're nice to him?" Kay suggested, teasingly; end Emily laughed and shook her head.
 "No. I'm really quite fond oi liim,' she declared. "Ho likes tc come to supper here; and during the fell we used to drive c good deal In the evenings, after supper. He doesn't dance, and he doesn't like parties. He likes to be out of doors 60 we take walks together, and things like that"
 Key. watching the older girl shrewdly, asked: "Y3ow about Dane? Have you told him? Won't he be jealous?"
 "Oh. I don't hear from Dane.' Emily sol din Q carefully careless tone. There wasn't really anything Co that, Kay. We just-- liked each other in passing, that's all"
 Kay touched her hand. Honest, Emily? Doesn't 1t hurt any lnore9'
 "Never did" Emily assured her, "Cross my heartl"
 Kay only half believed her; never tlieless, when she returned to col- lege, she told Helen about Ned Pas tor's devotion with a certain tri- ylsnph; and Helen cried. N
 "Well I'm glad of itl It servei Dane right for being 90 poky slow; [ told him whom was at homo that if he had . bit of sense he'd gc up and see Emily during holidays; but he said, hc couldn't get away He said he'd write her Q letter though" She laughed softly. vYou know, 6 man always gets interested if he thinks c girl likes himl"
 Emily doesn't care anything about him any more," Kay said stoutiy. T hope you didn't tell him she did. But Ned :"
 "I'll bet # she were in New Yorl or somewhere near Dane, it would be different" Helen declared; aiae Kay said honestly: h'Why - inaybel" Her eyes were slfadoWed. "CArvel's c small town Helen; and most of the boys sol Jobs somewhere else, or 60 to col iege and don't como back. Thers aren't many available husbandl there. I hope Ned inarries Emily and takes her away. If he's ai clever as he thinks he is, he'll bt promoted to somo other job pretty soon, somewhere else. The Carvel plant isn't ( very important one. ] suppose" And she added loyally; "Carvel's Q lovely place. and the people are nice, and like 1t. But I'd die if I had to live there, al- ways"
 Helen nodded; and then Sally Hays came In and asked in dry tone: "What are you two talking about 50 seriously9"
 About men, and marrying Helen told her. :.
 1.-TWO entirely unrelated subjects