Evening Star Newspaper, October 9, 1931, Page 50

RACE ANNIHILATION SEEN IN NEXT WAR Gen. Smuts Tells Students| “Disarmed Peace” Is World's Hope. SHEFFIELD, England. October was predicted by Gen. soldier and statesman, Jan C. Smuts, in a speech at Sheffield University last ‘night unless|7:39 and 9:52 p.m. Stage shows at the world soon establishes a “disarmed Peace.” ‘War,” he said. “Would it had ended there! But the armed peace continues in an aggravated form and es long as it continues mankind scems to be marching to some Lorrible doom.” Gen. Smuts, who is president of the British Association for the Advance-| ment of Science, made his statements in the Basil Hicks memorial address in § memory of a son of the university's vice chancellor, who was killed in the ‘World War. Science to Destroy Mankind. “In the World War we saw only the beginning of the vast difference which science is making in human affairs,” Gen. Smuts sald. “In the next great war, if that is ever allowed to occur, sclence will, like some angry, outraged deity, go far to destroy mankind itself. ‘The next war will be unlike anything which has been called war in the past. “The time-honored name of war would not_properly apply to it. It will pay scant attention to armies and navies or to the other paraphernalia of war, It will g> straight for the populations and for the immense urban aggrega- tions which will be its sure target. No Escape Possible. “It will fight with new and unheard- of chemical and biological weapons, It will cover the fair land and the great cities with poison and diseas> germs. It will saturate vast areas with a deadly atmosphere. “There will be o escape, not even for the statesmen and the war-makers, and a pall of death will rest over all. Even now the laboratories of three continents are busy with their deadly Tesearches. “And in due course some lunatic will ress the button and the flower of the uman race will be trapped and de- stroyed. “There is still a way of escape, but 1t lies along the arduous path of disar- mament. Surely sufficent has been gald to show why we shculd without further delay take to that patn.” BUSINESS CLUBS ELECT AND PLAN CONVENTION Dr. Edward Morse Pickford Heads Group—Parley Set for City Next June. Plans for the national convention of American Business ' Clubs were made and officers were elected at a luncheon meeting of the Washington American Business Club yesterday at the Racquet Club. Dr. Edward Morse Pickford was elect- ed president, Leroy J. McCarty, first vice president; Dr. William Paul Hoff- (P ] ~—A war unlike any conflict in the past | | “The armed peace led to the World TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. Gayety—Burlesque, “Dixie Beautles,” | at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. Belasco—"The Improper Duchess " at 8:30 pm. National—"The Admirable Crlchton." at 8:20 p.m. R-K-O Keith's—"Devotion,” at 11:40 » 1:40, 3:40, 5:40, 7:40 and 9:40 p.m. rlropol(hn Five Star Final,” at 11 a. 12:43, 2:28, 4:13, 5:58, 7:43 and 9:28 p.m. Rialto—“Pagan Lady,” at 11:40 am,, 1:40, 3:42, 5:43, 744 and 9:45 p.m. 'alace—“The Unholy Garden,” at 11:30 am., 2, 4:35, 7:05 and 9:40 p.m. Stage shows at 1:20, 3:55, 6:30 and| ; Business.” at | 14.') 3:40, 5:40, 7:40 nnd Fox—"Sob Sister,” at 12:05,2:18, 4: L 1:3 |3:44, 6:52 and 9:05 p.m. | Earle—“My Sin,” at 11:23 am,, 1:45, | 4:31, 7:25 and 9:36 p.m. Stage shows | at 12:52, 3:39, 6:33 and 9:04 p.m. | | Mivoli—"Caught Plastered,” at 2:35, 4:25, 6:10, 8 and 9:45 p.m. | Central—"The Smiling Lieutenant,” 11 am. to 11 pm. Ambassador—"Silence,” i{and 9:55 pm. HOOVER'S PLAN INDORSED, Prosperity Program Lauded at| at 6:15, 8:05 Business Men's Meeting. Indorsement of President Hoover's | prosperity plan was given at a luncheon meeting of the Central Business Men's Association yesterday at the Logan Ho- tel. Following the adoption of the res lution the association egreed to “talk prosperity” with a view to stimulating business in the Capital. Two representatives were named to attend the taxicab hearing to be held at the District Building October 19. It | was announced that delegates from all business men’s associations in the city have been invited to attend a meeting next Thursday night at the Logan Hotel to discuss plans for the iormation of & federation. | No. 80 For Neuritis HOMEOPATHIC PHARMACY 1007 H St. N.W. Phone NA. 1693 'FOVII)IN*’G CAMERA | Size 21;x3%, 515 75 \\ llh F-4.5 “PAnd Self-timing Shutter | T Br&hAlhertJnr.‘ 815 I0TH STVREET.N.WA GUARANTEED LININGS |NT£RNATIONA[ BRAK[ SEWIC[ \ Nw Hear with the NEW SONOTONE With & Very Small Ear Piece Privats Demonstrations et THE EVEN AMUSEMENTS. ING STAR, WASHINGTOX AMUSEMENTS. FRIDAY THE GENTLEMAN ADVEN - TURER ¢/ "BULLDOGC DRUM- MOND " "CONDEMNED " INHIS GREATEST ADVENTURE “ N eARBDEN" * FAY WRAY ESTELLE TAYLOR ON THE STAGE BERT FROHMA:I\ S 0% LANGnHALEY OMAR ~ T CHESTER HALE GIRLS THE PALACE SYNCOPATORS A CAPITOL THEATRE,N.Y REVUE F ND.WEEK -die FROM LAFE TORIOT HARPO ~ZEPPO -~ CHICO-GROUCHO MONK A _PARAMO! EDDI! CANTOR! in "rn.uv DAYS CotumeiA F ST ar 132 FIRST) CONCERT PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA Oct. 13, 8:45 CONSTITUTION LEOPOLD STOKOWSKI conducting MT. VERNON STEAMER Charles Macalester Under U. 8. Government inspection Leaves Seventh St. Wharf Dally 10 A.M. and 2:00 P.M. Round Trip, 85¢ Admission, 25¢ Cafe and Lunch Counter on Steamer Mount Vernon Not Open on Sundays Ari] S, T Homer b Doors closed from 8:45 to Intermission. OCTOBER 9, 1931, . AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. Star of “Bad Girl” | LINDA WATKINS Winsome Young Girl of “June Moon” in SOB SISTER with MINNA GOMBELL The Front Page Romance of a Girl Reporter who had allure. . knew how to use it...until the man she loved thought she would stop at nothing to “get her story” SN Re e Jf (. ONC 75 Warian Bellet & Gil Lamb Dorthea & Helena Blossom . / Sunkist Cave Girls — 25 Last Times Today TALLULAH BANKHEAD “MY SIN" —On Siope— BOSWELL SISTERS AND OTHER ACTS FANCHON & MARCO’S UPON A TIME”|dea Raye, Ellis & La Rue Frankiyn Record Al Mitchell's Music —His Life Was Crossed 7,777 Jtards, TONIGHT 1i: & O-MIDNIGHT SHOW./ Banps rraying. . CROWDS CHEERING.. NERVES TINGLING. .AS THE WHISTLE BLOWS FOR THE GRIDIRON CLASSIC OF THE YEAR, WILLIAM BAKEWELL SALLY BLANE J. FARRELL MADONALD Ok FOU ELMER LAYDEN HARRY STUHLD R HORSEMEN JIM CROWLEY REHERS DON MILLER and othe. NOTRE DAME STARS weluding FRANK CARIDEO q C 2] .,%m.am{ iz 'AT|°N L] et Mat Tonite 8:20 WALTER HAMPDEN BAINTER IN GALA REVIVAL OF BARRIE'S ‘ADMIRABLE CRICHTON' SEiiiva 50. 85, W S GREATEST REVU r EARL CARROLL VANITIES 60 SCENES—1,000 LAUGHS Original New York Productiom and Company of 100 OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL Direct from New Amsterdam Theater WITH CAROLINA "'8,£:¥ Sohwy with EDWARD G. ROBINSON. xm Sound.)__ o rner Bro 18th and AMBASSADOR _ c22%:°%. w, CLIVE_ BROOK. "SILENCE." CHIO (Per- 00. 8385 “.nm Brol 624 H St. NE. DOROTHY MACKAILL. “RECKLESS vunm nm AVAL Conn. Ave. McKiniey _SALLY owm. THE B ner Bros. 45 Pa. AVENUE GRAND ¢ CLARK GABLE & MADGE EV. SPORTING _BLOOD." By Forgotten Women Who Never Could Forget HIM.. “"fi:l"RBxL 9th St. Bet. D and B MAURICE = CHEVALIER, “SMILING LIEUTENANT. Warner Bros COLONY ©» Ave- & Farrarut se. At 2:30 Sat, CLARK GABLE & MADGE, EVANS g IN_ “SPORTING BLOOD." Varner Bros.' man, second vice president: George O. Schweinhaut, treasurer, and Rodger D. Gessford and Howaed E. Savere, secre- | taries. Dr. W. D. Monroe, jr.; Samuel A. Syme, Dr. Edwast! M. Pickford, Layov J. McCarty, Horao# Browning, Dr. W. | P. Hoffman, G. O Schweinhaut, Irving | S. Walker, Rodes¢ D. Gessiord and | Howard E. Severe compose the new | GIRLS IN THE WORLD 1217 G Street The Family Shoe Store Offers You Supreme Foot Comfort in SWING'S TONIGHT gy SHUBERT WORLD FAMOUS _es B[l_ scu For over 30 Inu.u Browne presents under Board of Governors All officers were elected for six-month terms. ‘The Washington American Business Club will be host at the national con- vention of American Business Clubs to be held next June 13, 14 and 15, at the | Samuel Syme was ap- | ‘Willard Hotel. pointed general _convention chairman. Mrs. Henry A. Schweinhaut will have charge of the entertainment of wives of PREMISES PADLOCKED BRI | Indiana Avenue Property Owners | , Cited in Dry Action. Chief Justice Alfred ‘Wheat of the District Supreme Cour ed a temporary “padlock” injunction against premises 206 Indiana avenue cn the petition of United States Attorney Leo A. Rover and Assistant United States Attorney Harold W. Orecutt for alleged violation of the national prohi- bition act. Named as defendants are Michael and Charlotte Maley, tenants, and Hugh L. and Sarah Pedem, 3411 Brown street, as owners of the property. Affidavits of three detectives of the special investigation squad are attach:d to the petition in which they tell of a number of “buys” of liquor at the prem- ises. The court is also informed that the United States attorney’s office had given notice to the owners of suspicions that the law was being violated on the premises. EXPERTS HERE 70 REPAIR ELECTRICAL_ APPLIA Such a3 Trons, Fans. n.u-u, Sri ete.. GiBEON's: M1 & ST S The Word and We Will Supply the Blank Books E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. MH;IILDREN S EYES ticularly at school time. Bring the children ir us M. OPTICAL CO. A. 614 9th St. N.W. When You Think of Radio Think First of Gibson's Philco and Stewart- Radio | Sets Warner None Better—Few as Good We Offer the Best In Prices, Terms and Trade-ins Redio Department GIBSON’S 917-919 G St. NW, erday grant- | Chinese Restaurant 519 13th St. | 2 Doors Above Earle Theater | Oysters in All Stylu i {1207 E St. N.W. GRAND- MOTHER’S SLICED BREAD Pure and Wholesome BARKER Original BAKERY Old-Time Salt-Rising Bread 3517 Conn. Ave. 616 9th St. 5(: | Loaf | Superior Laundry Service 3128 14th St. uoa New York Ave. years BETSY ROSS arch-sup- port shees have eiven satisfac- tion to thou- sands of de- lighted women. s e ARCH SUPPORT SHOES TODAY you may buy for less money better style. quality and workmanship in Betsy Ross ‘footwear than ever before. Exclusive With The Family Shoe Store Since 1901 and the new leather heel. L Free X-ray Fitting Service SHOE STORE 312 Seventh St. N.W. \ Shopping is a pleasure where safety from traffic congestion is assured, where serv- ices and commodities offered include such a large range, where merchandise is of the l’lig}lcst quality and price! permit a daily saving, where the stores are so con- veniently located . . . These are some of the fcaturcs that help to make shopping a real pleasure at this group of commu- - nity stores. PARK and SHOP STORES Connecticut Avenue at Orclway and Porter Streets WHERE . SHOPPING IS A PLEASURE PIGGLY WIGGLY Aisles of Smiles PEOPLES HARDWARE STORES . We carry everything in HARDWARE and PAINTS Cleveland 9892 CALL— CLEVELAND 0722 for FRAZEE-POTOMAC LAUNDRY w HITTLESEY’S Wehave just ordered for your selec- DRUG STORE tion Yardley’s — Coty’s — Houbi- gant’s sets for Christmas. —HIS FIRST WARNER BROS. HIT—AND NAT- URALLY HIS BEST WASHINGTON'S ONE, REAL VAUDEVII.I.( LEE, LEE, E, LEE & LEE INONSENSICAL NONSENSE THAT WILL MAKE YOU LAFF OUT LOUDI * VIC OLIVER ASSISTED 8Y MARGOT CRANGLE DORIS KENYON MARIAN MARSH LOUIS CALHERN L] LOVEJOY DANCERS SEVEN DAZZLING DANCERS ATTEND MATINEES YOUNG CHINA MAXINE DOYLE The Entire Cast—The Author and Warner Bros. Extend Thenks To Press and Public For Relo.e‘nl Ovation Accorded v STAR Like So Many Millions of Other Women! Actress “Devotion” with LESLIE HOWARD Robert Williams 0. P. Heggio KEF *18¢& AND G STREETS * Sercen’s Leading Cheated of Romance n ’ “JULIUS SiZZER" RKOQ-Pathe Hews Tom & Jerry Cartoon Coming: HELEN TWELVETREES—RICARDO CORTEZ in “Bad Company” Exggtienced Advertisers PreferTheStar suspices of Professional Players In European Comedy Hit “THE IMPROPEK DUCHESS” By JAMES B. FAGAN NEXT NON. AT 8:15 Seats Now GILBERT MILLER Presents THE SEX FABLE A Comedy by EDOUARD BOURDET With MRS. PATRICK CAMPBELL RONALD SQUIRE Nighs, 50c to £2.50. Thurs. o $1.50._Eat. Mat.. 50¢_to §2 MONDAY., OCT. 19, MAIL o wrex oxty” onnens NOW MESSRS. SHUBERT Present a notable revival of “THE MIKADO” with & Distingulshed Cast of Giibert & sullivan Stars and Chorms o Erices: . 50¢ WILSON-GREENE CONCERTS, 1931-32. Coastitation Hall and Natiozal Theater ARTISTS’ COURSE, 4:% Mar, BIRD. :un.:cim' ONIG COURSE, "t el :?"“ A popular-priced series of 6 NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA ote WASHINGTON, D. C. HANS KINDLER, Conductor CONSTITUTION HALL SYMPHONY CONCERTS 4:43 0°CLOCK. day, Noy. 2 Tharsters, Jan. 21, 10, Mar. J7 Season Tokets, 811 . 8. SUNDAY CONCERTS 4 0'CLOCK. Sundays. Nov. 15, Nev ‘season tekets. $10. 51, 8. 13, CHILDREN'S CONCERTS Central Hish School Auditorium B 5. 1230 C st RICHARD ~BARTI ¥ LAST FLIGHT Weriime VoY Tin & co. ma. N.w. BUCK __JONES. __ LOONEY Warner Br | os. P R S 'E TIVOLI ' & Parx Ba. N.w. BERT WHEELER & ROBERT WOOLSEY, “CAUS - _ o Aont BYAE Warner Bros K Garave. & qu | | | | stoww. | | _RERI_“TABU." | | 6th and C Sts. N.E. Finest Sound Eauipment HAINES in ‘JUST A LYR]C ~ GAITHERSBURG. TRANSATLANTIC JESSETHEATER '*u.& mm R C. A Phot czoRor Gpndi i "s"fi‘z’.'x','\- B ERROR. [[SYLVAN |l 2nd_ PEGGY, SHAN; _SECRET CALL." G cm&g n DUMBARTON =+ STANWYCK and JAMES' RENNE in PRINCBS lno ] s;wnn LE. CHARLES RUGGLES 1 G HABIT.” STATE rome o PETHESD, Home of We: Today . Quz MARION DAVIES ~in artim Matine NEWLY RICH S Srturdsy SECO STGEE SPRING, MD. 16 & %5 TZI GREEN in “FOR- BIDDEN ADV):NTURE “ADVEN- TURES IN_AFR. TAKC m- and_Butter TAKOMA No Farkine Troubles:’ JACK HOLT & RALPH GRAVES in “DIRIGIBLE"” At _6:05. 8:00. 9:55. T _DIRECTION SIDNEY LUST Western Electric Sound System. CAMEO Mount Rainler. Md. Today—Clark _Gable, Madge Evans, “SPORTING BLOOD.” ARCADE H: Today, Laurel-Hardy, Gang, Chase and Others. RICHMOND Alexandria. Va. Today JANET GA' NOR in * HIPPODROME Stanwyck in Starti STANTON Wi EILERS Serial, Ist & A RICHARD “ARL ESDA, MD. ern Electric Sound “NIGHT Nunaz “POLITIC! _TROOPER.” No. 4. CIRCLE %%, Ph. W. 0953 Home. of ibe Mirror Beree A, _PASSION POEM IN- PICTURI i ANACOS FAIRLAWN *RACOSTIRD: & “UP_FOR MURDER.” _GAYETY—BURLESK. HARRY STEPPE JERRI McCAULEY (Herself) TAI‘FOII) nxn:l.’rou fi PAR’I' E MURRAY Private an lell Illllnll:llo in Stage and Ball Room Dan ention ' Given' ChIld: . Aves oD l‘lfll & Charline School of Dance. Ballet, ap, Physical’ Gulture, Acrobatic ‘and Bail Booin. ' Call Adsms 6201, 2737 Woodle nce LEGARE STUDIOS. Ball room dancing. sons. 25: besinners' cl Sons. 2035 P PROF, and MES. ACHER. 1177 106 Birest n.w. Class and dance with orchestra every Monday end Friday, 8 to 11:30 p.m. Private lessons by appointment. Met. 4180. Est. 1900. MAE DAVISON Tap and Acrobatic Classes, Pridass 8 to {10 p.m. Children’s Classes Wed. 4 t Sufiriiny 3 1o 4. ° ell Rooms Class Tacsday evenings, beginners 8 to 9, practice 9 to lI, Teaching all dances. including the Rumba. Classes or Spanish, by Dr. ivate in Ballet. Toe, Castanet playing. es _as taught