davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-08
Day Programs
WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light COMPANY
rn IN / -

indianapolis Power and Light Comnauy
FRIDAY
A. NJ.
7.S0-Rccords.
Q.00-Womcns hour.
9l5-Bakers fCBSl.
q.45-WomenS hour.
0-Tr0nScrptlon.
lOf5-l2 00-Silent
i200-Farm Network tcBsl.
p. N.
l.00-Artist recital lCBSl
1.S0-Aun Leaf at the organ (CBS).
2.00-Edna Wallace Hopper (CBS).
2.l5-Salop orchestra tCBSl.
2.3O-Two Thirty Tunes.
3.00-5.S0 Silent.
WKBF (1400) indianapolis
indianapolis BroadcaStinR Inc.l
FRIDAY
A. NJ.
6:S0-Wake up program
6.45-Church federation morning wor-
ship.
7.00-The musical clock
S.00-BreakfaSt bazar
6.3Q-Morning musings
e,00-HousekeeperS chats.
9l5-Crystal studio.
9.30-Melody Man
i0.o0-Little Bo-Peep
l0.30-Organlogue
ll.00-Crystal studio.
ll.45-ReQuest orchestra program.
l2.O0 Noon-Noon-oay news.
p. NJ
t2l5-Farm program.
l2.S0-Livest0Ck reports
l2,33-Butter and egg quotations
~ 45-Farm bureau speaker.
l.oo-SileEt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-08
CONFER ON TRUCK DEAL

Leslie Scheduled TO Attend State
Highway Board Meeting.
Conferences on the state highway
truck tangle were continued TODAY
with Governor Harry G. Leslie
scheduled to attend the state high
way commission meeting.
The Governor had a two-week
moratorium declared on major
truck contracts of the commission
and the mater was expected to be
ironed out today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-08

Noble Lawson, 18, was sentenced to
a year in the state reformatory. He
confessed to robbing ten homes, and
three stores in six weeks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-08
Statements Of Banks and Trust Companies
Members of the Indanapois Clearing House Association

At Indianapolis in the state Of Indiana at the close Of
its business on September %, 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-08
Report Of Condition of the
: Fletcher American
National Bank

of Indianapolis in the State Indiana at the close OF
business on September o. 1881
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-08
Youth Sentenced

By Times Special
ANDERSON. Ind, Oct. 8.-Plead-
ing guilty to hfst degree burglary,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-08
The Indiana Trust Co.

Report of the condition of the IN
diana Trust Company at Indian
apolis in the state of Indiana, at the
close of business, Sept. %, 1881:
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts S 1921 715 27
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-08
The Peoples State Bank

Report Of the condition Of The
Peoples State Bank (since 189D at
indianapolis, in the State Of In
diana, at the close Of its business
on Sept. %, 1881:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-08
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati
THURSDAY

W - w w ArAAt%aAAAAeta Al
THURSDAY
p. NJ
4.15-Thies orchestra
4.45-Little Orphan Annie (NBC).
500-Olu Man Sunshine.
6.l5-ScOres.
53U-The Chatter.
5.29-Tlme.
bS0-Radio News Reel of HOLLYWOOD
S.45-LOwcN Thomas INBCl
600-Amos ~ Andy tNBCl
6l5-JcSterS lNBCl.
630-Narletv.
645-HOrtou orchestra
7.15-Rin-Tin-Tn Thriller (NBCl.
7.30-HOllngswort Hail.
7.85-Si5ters of the Skillet (NBC).
800-C0tt0n Queen Minstrels
830-OrcheStra tNBC).
g 0Q-GvpsieS lNBCl.
a.3o-Clara TIA aud EN- (NBC}.
9.43-Bob NcWhal.
l000-WeathCr
i0.o2-ThiCs orchestra
l0.30-MOOu River
- .o0-Sympho SyncopaterS
il.3O-Ime
11:SI-Netherland Plaza orchestra (danoel
1900 Nldnlght-Iime.
AN
i2:o1-slcn on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-08

tndianaDoiis BroadcastinE. Incl
THURSDAY

indianapolis hrOadcastinZ. Incl
THURSDAY
A. NJ
4.30- CRYSTAL studio
4.f5-NeWs flashes.
5.00-Vaughu Cornish.
Evening announcements.
h.25-Cra2v CRYSTAL Man
5.30-Dnner dance music.
6.30-dcalth talk.
T.00-Harry B0s0n
715-SmUin' Ed Mcconnell
1851 A G. orchestra
7.45-Business talk.
g .00-COuCert orchestra
8 .15-C0umbia Club orchestra.
8.30-MirthQuakers
0.00-Concert orchestra.
9.30-Gvpsy nights.
40 .00-SpOrts review.
l0.05-Harry BasOn.
10 .30-Showb0at orchestra.
10.45-Lyric ballroom.
III .00-I A. G. orchestra
IL 30-SiEn Off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-08

600-Ford Rush
6;l5-Recipes by famous chefs.
6.5O--Beautiful thoughts tNBCl.
s.Q0-Llvestock reports.
stl0-PlanO solos.
sl5-Murrav Horton orchestra.
s;S0-Colonel goOdhodv.
. 45-Ialent bureau program.
lu:l5-Ihree AiusketeerS.
~ .SQ-WLW stars.
l0;4o-Rlver reports.
l0.oo-Tlme signals.
ll.00-Fi6dlers
ll.S0-Sympho svncopaterS
ll.4a-Market reports
II .50-LiveStock reports
L Noon,---Natio nal Farm and Home period
A. NJ
i2.S0-Time
4 sl-AArtists,' bureau announcements.
..55-Netherlano Plaza orchestra.
l.00-Organ matinee
l.30-Deliverv bows
l49-Ialent bureau program.
2.00-Henrv Thies orchestral
2;sQ-Ihe CHICAGO Serenade fNBCl
3.0o-Murrav Horizons orchestra.
S:S0-Words and music.
The Washington times., 1931-11-10
SANTA COMING
To flood SHOW

Santa Claus will make his first
appearance in Washington this
year at the District Grocery
Stores Food Show Thursday after
noon in the Washington Audi
torium.
The old man with a huge pack
on his back will be present when
the baby contest is held and will
have a gift for each little boy
and girl under 4 years of age.
The food show will open to-
morrow night. Visitors to the
Veterans of Foreign Wars Might
in Paris" will be admitted to the
show on the lower floor of the
Auditorium.
The first contest at this years
exhibit will be a bathing beauty
contest the opening night. Miss
Food Show" will be selected by
popular vote of the audience and
awarded a round trip to New
York via the Ludington Lines.
Thursday night a contest will
be held to select the beSt-dresSed
girl in colonial costume.
The Washington times., 1931-11-10
FLAYS
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, Nov. 10. Balti-
more has been negligent in per-
mittting the Parksley Avenue
Eridge over the B. & o, railroad
tracks to remain in it's present
condition. according to DR.. Ger
manus j. France, automobile
coroner.
He criticized the city as he
exonerated Frank McQuillan, of
1902 Eleventh st. N. W., Washing
ton, from blame in the death of
his wife, Helen, after their auto
mobile plunged through the flimsy
guard rail of the bridge and
dropped on top Of a moving
freight train early in the morn
ing of October 18.
The McQuillan car collided with
one driven by Harold Fox, a
student at the University of Mary
land, College Park, who lives at
2422 Liberty Heights Ave, here.
The bridge guard rails are in
adequately anchored to the
wooden span. the coroner said.
The Washington times., 1931-11-10
Country Is No Colony
of Britain, He
Tells Press
BY LINTON WELLS
Copyright. 1881, by Interna tional
News SerYicel

DUBLIN, Nov. 10 ,0NSl.-
Eamonn de Valera. stormy petrol
Of Irish politics, revealed him
self today as being as uncom-
promising as ever in his demands
for complete independence for a
United Ireland in an exclusive
interview with international
News Service in the Fianna Fail
headquarters here. He said:
Unconstitutional methods
should not be resOrted to if
constitutional ways of securing
legitimate aims are left open
to all sections of the people.
TO desire the independence of
Ireland and the establishment
Of an Irish republic is not a
crime."
A Country Apart
"Are you unreconciled to do
miniOn status for the Free
State, 1T least for the present?
II am not reconciled to it
and never shall be. Ireland is
mot q British colony. Britain
Is not our mother country. We
are an Independent nation
with q native language and ira
ditiOnS and ideals distinctly our
The Washington times., 1931-11-10
NESB|T
RECOVERING
Times Staff Photo

Injured october 81 in an auto
mobile crash on the Washington
Boulevard, Miss Nancy Elizabeth
Nesbit is finally regaining con-
sciousness in Casualty Hospital
here. physicians attending her
said today.
For the first time since the
accident she has recognized mem
bers of her family and spoken
to those around her, but she
does not yet realize where she is
or what has happened.
Removed to the hospital after
the accident with multiple frac-
lures of the skull and internal
injuries, physicians and surgeons
agreed her death was only a
matter of few hours.
Miss Nesbit'S father, Harrison
Nesbit, Pittsburgh financier,
was instantly killed when the
car in which they were riding
crashed into a parked truck at
Muirkirk, Md.
The Washington times., 1931-11-10
Memories of Uncle Tom
Win Him 2 Tickets
international Photo

fifth ST., Chevy Chase, Md.
Mrs. Frank Smith, 1448 Girard
st. N. w.
Bessie D. Ellis, AS Irving st.
N. w.
What is it you think of first
under the topic: Things I Re
member Back Home? Mail in
your entry to The washington
Times before Thursday. Miss
Tinelli wrote:
81 remember chasing all over
the house looking for my grand
mothers Specs to find them
eventually on top of her head"
Maybe, like Mrs. Smith, you
remember watching for the coffee
can to become empty, so you rush
to the store for another and get
the stick of candy inside the
package. Write to The Times
Things I Remember editor.
The Washington times., 1931-11-10

Is there anyone who will for
get Uncle Toms Cabin, with the
bloodhounds chasing Eliza across
the ice, the cruel whip of Simon
Legree and how little Eva was
hoisted to heaven by a rope and
the creaking pulleys?
Edmund S. H. Cans, of 311
Fourth st. N. E.. won't forget.
he says. His description of the
famous old play today won a
pair of guest tickets to the Seth
Parker motion picture, "Way
Back Home" now playing at
R-K-O Keith's Theater. Other
pairs of guest tickets were won
by:
Mary L. Ireland, TIC Third ST..
N. E.
Gladys M. Tinelli, 1925 Mt.
Pleasant st. N. w.
Rollan L. Trone, 6712 Forty
The Washington times., 1931-11-10
DE VALERA REVIEWS IRISH DEMANDS
Cease Aggression"
His Only Desire
for Nation
MRS. WEITZELL

against British aggression. The
only thing we want from Bri-
tain is that her aggression
should cease, that we be left
in peace to work out our ma
tiOnal salvation in our own way
without dictatiOn from her.
A Free Ireland
"The British claim the rights
of our principal ports and
other rights which are incOn-
sistent with national sOver-
eighty, why should we be re-
cOnciled to continuance of all
this-One Ireland and a free
One-iS our ideal"
The Washington times., 1931-11-10
PARTY To FORM
OWN AGENDA,
SAY CHIEFS
Can't lndorse Presidents Pro-
gram in Advance, States
Senator Harrison

AS Democratic leaders return
to Capitol Hill it was apparent
today that the reported intention
Of the President to propose an
adjournment of politics" during
the coming Congress session is
being coldly received.
The Democratic chiefs assert
they will have a legislative pro
gram Of their own and will make
no advance promises to the Ad-
1ntniStration.
Senator Pat Harrison CD of
Mississippi, ranking minority
member Of the Finance Commit
tee, said:
The Democrats will not in
dOrse the Presidents program
In advance of knowing what
1t Is. We will have a program
Of eur own. There may be
some specific matters we could
tndOrse Il proposed by the
President, but there will be no
blanket Democratic endorse
ment."
Representative Henry T. Rainey
ODD, of Illinois. prospective floor
leader in the next House, said:
II cannot cooperate with
President Hoover in his foreign
policy. 1 shall oppose any pro-
pOSal to extend the debt mora
tOriOm, or further cut the for
eigM debts to u.s."
The Washington times., 1931-11-10

Police along the seaboard have
been asked to keep a lookout for
Walter G. Marsh, 15-year-old stu.
dent of the Westinghouse High
School, Ballston, Va, who left his
home at 619 Olive Ave-, Claren-
don, Va, Friday Afternoon and has
not been seen since.
The youth has grey eyes, brown
hair, and bears scar between his
eyes. He Weighs 1913 pounds and
wore maroon sweater, grey cap,
and grey pants when last seen.
It is believed that he is headed
for Atlanta, Ca, where he once
lived.
The Washington times., 1931-11-10
WAGNER
HEADSCOUNTY
GRAND JURY
Members of November Term
of Circuit Court of
Montgomery Listed

Simon P. Wagner, of Halpine,
Md, has been designated as fore
man Of the November grand jury
for Montgomery county.
Other jurors called at yester-
days first session of the Novem-
ber term of the circuit court are:
Grand Jury-William F.. Hard
ing, E, Winsor Offutt, Frederick
w. Page, Isaac H. Beall, William
McBain, William K. Rice, Charles
D. King, Robert w. Chichester,
John w. Story, John L. Ball, Har-
old L. Bradford, William H. Jack
son, Joseph r. Lechlider, Charles
A. Hobbs, John D. Linthicum, w.
Guy Hicks. Worthington Griffith,
Joseph L. Clagett. G. Wady Imirie,
Brooke Vincent, R. Bentley
Thomas, and Harry D. Grubb.
The following will serve on the
petit jury:
Harry M. Williams, Elmer C.
HerSperger, Luther r. Cruitt, Earl
K. Linthicum, w. Malcolm Young,
Thomas M. Garrett, Arthur T.
Murray, Garry G.. Poss, Howard c.
Brian, William H. Souder, Henry
Kennedy, Milton Bancroft, Dorsey
L. Thompson, John M. Faulconer,
Charles H. Barber, Edward C.
Thomas, Thomas D. Darby,
Raleigh S. Chinn, Samuel T.
Butts, John w. Fraley, William K.
Carlin, Nathan c. Stiles, Augustus
Kline, Elisha S. Warfield and
George o. Holland.
The Washington times., 1931-11-10
l5-YeGr-OLd Virginia BallstOn Student, Is,
Girl MiSSinQ Week Missin0 Since Fridnu

WINCHESTER, Va, Nov. II.
Police search for Edna May Eber-
sole, IS, who disappeared a week
ago on the eve of her marriage
has been fruitless.
Edna May is the daughter of
H. M. Ebersole, a farmer who
lives three miles from Winchester
on the Millwood pike. She was
last seen at noon on Monday,
November 3, when she left for
the county seat to obtain a mar
riage license. She is 5 feet 2
inches tall, weighs $50 pounds,
has dark brown hair and COM
plexion.
The Washington times., 1931-11-10
COUnty's Teachers
Will Hear Address

Miss M. Theresa Wiedefeld will
address grade teachers of the
Prince Georges County Public
Schools in the Mt. Rainier School
on Wednesday, November 18.
During the session, which will
begin at 9 a. m, discussion of
teaching methods. instructions for
teachers, and other topics of in
tereSt to teachers will take place.
The Washington times., 1931-11-10
Duck Gun ErplOdes,
Hunter Loses Hands

FREDERICK, Md, Nov. 10.
With both hands partly shot away
as the result of a shotgun explo-
sion, George A. Wenner, a LotteS-
vile, Va, farmer. was brought to
the hospital here yesterday after
noon. He had been duck hunting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-04
Uncle Rays Corner

be of great service to the people of the city"
 The gods raised their voices, shuoting, "The gift of Athena is the better one! Let the city be called Athens!
 Thus the Greeks tried to explain the name of the city of Athens. Those who lived in Athens gave special worship to the goddess Athena, and thanked her for the olive trees which grew outside the city walls. Olives were important in trade carried on by the Athen- ians.
 The Greeks fancied that Athena had been born from the brain of Zeus. The stories picture .her as la kindly goddess, much interested in the welfare of the city named in her honor. She sometimes took part in battle, but her main inter- est was in peace and in spreading useful knowledge.
 (This story may be placed in the scrapboOk section called Myths or "Ancient RcligiOns.")
 To-morrow-Thc Apple of Dis. cord. ,
 UNCLE RAY,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-04
JOHN ROLES AND LUPE VELEZ IN RESURRECTION AT NEW GARDEN

A surging drama of human souls
 lest in passion and redeemed in love that is Resurrection" the Uni- versal photoplay presented for the last times to-day at the New Garden theater.
 Resurrection" is a triumph in screen technique. Its dialogue and musical effects are vibrant with dra- matic tensity; its photography is glamorous, pictorial; the adaptation iA scintillant with romantic charm and poignant tragedy.
 Edwin Carewe, the noted director, has caught the psychology and phil osophy of Tolstoy. and has faithfully brought to life on the screen the
 virile, fascinating characters of the book. as@
 .'Resurrection" presents John Boles and Lupe Velez as co-stars in this appealing Russian love epic. The supporting feature Is "Bor- ruwed Wtves' with Vera Reynolds
 aud Rex Lease also two interesting short subjects. "The Cob and Vene-
 tian Nights. A new article of the
 china dinner ware given to ladies att tending to-day. Coming tomorrow for two days is the rnightiest drama
 of the ages, Edna ,Ferber's colossal
 "Cimmar0n" with Richard Dix as Yancey Cravat-screen's most glam-
 orous figure 1. a giant towering among men who were men :. great-fisted mighty-hearted ! holding rein on an empire destiny
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-04

city will bear the name of the one who wins this contest. If Athena produces the better gift. the city shall be called Athens; if Poseidon is vic tor, 1t shall be named Poscidonia."
 Poseidon was first to show what he could do. Raising his three pronged spear, he cast it to- earth. The ground opened and out sprang snow-white horse, strong and beautiful animal which charmed those who gazed upon 1t.
 Behold my gift" cried Poseidon. 'Who could give to man better gift than the horse?"
 Then Athena stood before the gods. In her right hand she held q small sede. Stopping down. she placed the seed in the ground, and To! From the soil plant came forth! It grew and grew until it was a tree, thick with green leaves. From the limbs of the tree hung olives.
 "Behold my olive tree!" said the goddess. "It is a gift which will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-04
AMAZING RELIEF
 FROM INDIGESTION

Can be obtained in from two to five minutes by taking little "Bisurated" Magnesia immediately after eating or whenever pain is felt. Thousands who have tried 1t say there is nothing like "Bisurated" Magnesia for indigestion. gastritis, acidity or dyspepsia. This is because 1t neutralizes the dangerous excess stomach acid. sweetens the sour fer menting food and soothes and pro- tects the sore unframed stomach lin- ing--thus quickly stopping gas, burning feeling and pain. and giving nature a chance to restore painless, normal digestion. Get a test package either powder or handy tablets from Apothecaries Hall Co or the nearest reliable drug store. take as directed. and forget you ever had in- digestion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-04
NETWORK.
uvikh Gilbert Swan

lieve they would appreciate . couple of good S3 theater tickets. {,
 My wife and I stopped them, and after a brief explanation said, And. since cannot use them, you're well come to them."
 The youth looked at the girl. The girl giggled. The youth edged away, and with a sort of challenge, de- manded: .'What the idea ?''I tried to say that there was no "big idea" :. .. but they were gone, and l was at- tracing attention. ge
 .Ill try again." I said to my wife as we turned the corner.
 A large and awkward looking young man was standing on a cor girl chung timidly to his arm. They looked like visitors.
 So I tried again. The big fellow backed away as though he was pre- pairing to swing Q fist and gave me a blunt How do you get that way? What do you think anna sucker?"
 I thought he was, but didn't say so.
 It was now too late to do anything about 1t. We were passing a hotel. I uB ulCu tHC uOOIhldn saw iOt6 VI PCOs pie coming and going and could "set himself in'' with a friend. As I stood explaining my case, 8 gent in even ing clothes and tophat came out. The doorman handed him the tickets. The man tipped his top hat and thanked me profusely He handed me his card. He was the hotel man. ager. .s
 You know, of course, that this is 8 theatrical hotel and I get passes to dozens of shows. but did want to catch this one."
 So I have given up-dozens of people who seldom go to shows had turned me down and when finally gave the tickets away, it had to be a fellow already on the "deadhead" lists. GILBERT SWAN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-04
WHAT THE PRESS AGENTS SAY

theater, Waterburys largest and most luxurious playhouse, for three days only starting to-day. Always Goodbye" is the second sensational American success of Europe's most glamorous star. Coming to America to win great success son the stage in "A Farewell To Arms" Elissa Landi won fans and critics alike in her first picture, Body and Soul" with Charles Farrell. Now she ap- pears with on of the greatest male artists of the screen. Lewis Stone, in a romance of true love which can- not be forgotten. Always Goodbye" is unrolled on the big shoe at the Palace four times daily starting at 1:40, 4:27, 7:14 and 10:01 p. m. On the same double feature program will be. an extra added attraction in James Cruze's production, "She Got What She Wanted" starring Betty ton Glass, Dorothy Christy and Fred Kelcey. "She Got What She Want ed is riot of laughter, the ad- ventures of girl who married for love and left him for love. And kept on leaving and loving until-she got what she wanted! Betty Compson makes woman's pursuit of true love lead to mirthquake of merry mad ness. She Got What She Wanted is shown. three times daily starting at 2:49, 5:36 and 8:23 p. m. Fox Movietone Newsreel completes the bill. Saturday afternoon at l o'clock the weekly meeting of the Mickey Mouse club for boys and girls will be held. three big special attrac- tions have been arranged for this show only, with the weekly episode of Tim Mccoy in Heroes of the Flames; Tom Mix in a grand re- vival of his greatest silent picture, ''The Circus Ace; and one hundred ge nuine Duncan To To Spin ming Tops will be given to lucky boys and girls in the audience. This Is the big top, the kind that spins at the end of the string"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-04

New York-For the last time I have tried to be good Samaritan to some of the younger folk observed
 roaming the streets. v. sss And I have found that trying to give something away is one of the most difflcult and distressing adven-
 lures one can undertake in New York.
 So gun-shy have the timid natives of this metropolitan jungle become
 that they take flight, like frightened gazelles, at the mention of ''some-
 thing for nothing" So often have
 they heard tales of Sucker" rackets
 and "gyp" games, they cannot be- lieve that 8 gift, proffered by g. stranger. has no ties to 1t. They im-
 matter with it?" Or they conclude,
 without question that there must be
 some cacth or it wouldn't be free" Too often have gifts been caught wearing disguises.
 Not long ago, just to attract atten- ton at the opening of a new film theater, a shrewd press agent prof. fered first-class $5 gold pieces for $2.50 and found no takers. Nor could he give $1 bills away for 50 cents. He did manage to draw large crowd and two police came over to
 investigate what sort of swindle was going on. My own adventure went like this:
 about a week ago, hurrying to the- ater, found that I had an extra
 pair of tickets in my pocket. It was
 but a few minutes before curtain
 time. quite too late to call up a
 friend. So said to my wife:
 'The first pair of youngsters we. pass who look as though they would
 appreciate tickets to a good show will get these ducats." :.
 At that moment, a youth and his girl friend went by. They were plain ly dressed and seemed to be looking at the passing. crowds with hungry eyes. There was every reason to be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-04
TALKIE VERSION OF VINCENT LAWRENCE STAGE
 HIT TO OPEN AT LYRIC

"Men Call It Love" which will open to-day at the Lyric theater for two days. is a picturization of the highly successful Vincent Law renee stage farce, Among the Mar ried."
 Leila Hyams has the role of the young married woman who is so devoted to her husband (Norman Foster) that she laughs ct the att tentions of the country clubs golf professional (AdoIphe Menjou).
 However. her laughter turns to tears when she discovers an affair between her husband and another woman (Mary Duncan). In des- peration she turns to .Menjou with the intention of "getting even" When the time comes for her to lay her cards on the table, however. she realizes that she can't go through with her affair.