The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 7

i THE SUN, BALTIMOTIE, SATURDAY MOHNTNG, FEBRUARY 27. 1032 the regulatory body for failure on the ness than can be found in one limited to lyric singing. vote of thanks is due her for not clipping the final Ho each time the part of operators to meet requirements. One permit has been suspended It is flexible and opulent in all its number of permits did not mean 1,211 taxicsbs were operating in Baltimore. Some of the drivers whose permits were revoked have received new ones after satisfying the requirements, he added.

Shanghai Express At Stanley, With Marlene Dietrich phrase was repeated. Songs by Liszt, de Falla, Rabey Florence Austral Presents Recital At The Peabody and forty-four have been withdrawn MARIONETTES AT GUILD Rufus Rose Puppets, On Tour This Year For First Time, Presented At Theater AnothcrPerformanceToday voluntarily. Georges, correctly sung and beaut I- range, which Is as big as its quality is fulsome, and it remained only to add the gift for interpretation to make Miss Austral, who essentially is Mr. Harper explained that the total ully enunciated, several English songs an opera singer, one ot the most BEGINNING TODAY Ckeith Stac Shorts qo intQ Another typical QUttZnngondlnterUwinq WeeK satisfying lieder singers sent this way. and three delicious parodies on as many nursery rhymes by Hughes concluded the afternoon with the Australian soprano.

Australian Soprano Offers One may not even say she sings the songs of dramatic import with greater Give Brook And Warner Oland Also In Cast Of Photoplay Directed By Von Sternberg The Rufus Rose Marionettes, on touri In Nils Nelson, her pianist, Miss finesse or fidelity than those of the genre; for, having heard the singer Austrsl selected an accompanist ot an in the heights and depths of opera. Program Of Varied CompositionsNils Nelson Is Accompanist The successful combining of dramatic this year for the first time, visited the Guild Theater yesterday afternoon and presented a performance that intelligence similar to her own. That QflflnC I Exclutivt Ftrtonal Apptarantt he had facility was apparent from the I or fns Screen Broadway dinger compared well with those of other Marlene Dietrich is to be Ken at one is influenced by vigorous past impressions. It is rather that in her singing of Brahms' Liebettrtu or Wis M-(odien Zieht or Wolfs Verborgcnhett and Der Caertntr that a new view of CHARLES KDMG traveling troupes which have come to and lyric singing by a dramatic so i tni Baltimore in the last year or so. A hiar the company of Tony Sarg, last year formed his own troupe, composed of his wife, Margaret Skewis, who once took her own marionette theater on tour through Italy; Isham Chappcll and Donald Cordry.

These four manipulated the strings. The company, which travels in a caravan of two automobiles and a truck, has been on the road since November, playing engagements ranging from one-night stands to a week or more in cities throughout New England, Pennsylvania, Maryland and first, but his other capabilities, including a sense of humor, might have been taken for granted, had he not done such a delightful bit of tomfoolery In the nursery rhymes. H. S. T.

1,211 Toxical Permits the Stanley Theater in Shanghai Express, and what a beautiful thing she is, coming as she does after Freaks. At no time during this film are Miss Die prano of heroic voice occurs so rarely that the advent of a singer like Flor Miss Austral is obtained. Where be The, hrmdwayi Vtloili" and Other Bertt i Hinge Hint BERNICE flfldEMILY Hronitiray'l Hooting Darlingi A llrlldit for t'hllflrrn from In second performance, for children and adults, will be given at the same theater at 2.30 P. M. today.

ence Austral, heard for the first time fore one was astonished at her measure of vocal drama, it perhaps is in the gentle ecstasies, the subdued tender Appealing primarily to children, but The World' Mo.t here at the Peabody yesterday, is an event to be marked with an asterisk in the record of vocal artists. LI TJWTT also quite amusing to their elders, was trich's celebrated legs brought into the range of the camera. Not so much as an ankle shows from the time this train leaves Peiping until it arrives Issued Under AVic Law ness of suppressed emotion, that the Beloved Clown singers broad sympathies and under raramnant't Late.t the first part of Mr. Rose's program, called Dick Whittington and His Cat. On the Screen Six feet or over and of such build t'Mtnre 'IF at Shanghai.

But in spite of this omis as to make an impressive figure in the District of Columbia. The home UUSBAtlDS (ion the star is more alluring than 24 Of Number Revoked -Since January 1, Frank Harper, P. S. C. Secretsry, Reports Since the new taxicab law went Wagnerian roles, Miss Austral found This animal turned out to be a delightful creature and a mighty mouser, as the remarkably spry puppet-rats will ever.

Who, indeed, in the entire gallery mum- an audience responsive, first to. her dignity and graciousness, and from standing dig deeply into the consciousness of her hearers. To mention more of the quick changes of moods she performs with such ease, the three Stratus songs were pertinent examples; first the dreamy Troum Durch Die Daem- of screen actresses, is as seductive as theater is In New London, Conn. D.K. Yorktown Films Shown Motion pictures taken at the York testify.

(he? JOE CANDULLO henooK into effect on January 1, the Public Service Commission has issued 1,211 The second part of the program, in the closing bars of Ponchiclli's Sui-ridio aria to the last English song, cordial to the point of enthusiasm. fAif mycftn accordance with the present trend in and Jazz I-lends permits for operation. faM marionette circles, consisted of variety rmT STAGE SHOW Miss Dietrich's provocative loveliness, enhanced by camera work which in one or two scenes borders on genius, and helped by the clever direc Her voice is of sufficient power to be town sesquicentennial celebration last October were shown last night in the assembly room of the War Memorial AT ll.SO A. M. bits, with a magician, a pair of high' merung, then the pleading and audacious Staendchen, followed by the In that time, said Frank Harper, executive secretary, yesterday, twenty-eight permits have been revoked by stepping dancers, a mouth-organ artist heard easily above a full orchestra Her intonation is a Joy to a sensi under auspices of the United States and a cannibal' dance.

There also was tion of the camera-wise Von Stern' consuming love poem, Caecilie, sweep ing in its fervor. Veterans' Association. Edwin H. brief soliloquy from a marionette berg, makes Shanghai Express one of Pitcher made the picture with per. which represented the character of the ace-high entertainments of the GUILD MAT.TODAYji.?".

st cmis. tin rufus nose famous mariorsttss DICK WHITTINGTON and HIS CAT tive ear, and there are few singers who can display better control. When held down to the compass of a lyric voice, it has greater depth and rich VACUUM CLEANER SERVICE BAGS, 4RUSHIS. CORDS. PANTS All Main R.p.lwo).

Modw.t. Ch.roM. fim Inunction. Wart u.rnld, MILLtR, L.f. 24.t At its conclusion, Miss Austral gave BruenMlde'i Battle Cry from Die Vfalkuere.

If for no other reason, a mission of the United States War De the Lord from The Green Pastures, season. In accordance with current film fashion, Miss Dietrich is cast as a MARYLAND "STmjS MAT. TODAY ALL SIATS SO TIM R.llctlfl. Oom.il, Succui "LET US BE GAY" "PARIS BOUND" Mr. Rose, who spent five years in partment.

courtesan of the more expensive type, who prowls the China coast. Except for a brief session of prayer, Shanghai Lily, as she is called, is a glamorous and unrepentant person, and uNiria mm thwhs, HOmE OF THE STARS less concerned with morals than with rewinning the love of an old flame, Dr. Harvey, gallantly and effectively portrayed by Clive Brook. urn i iuvj 8 uOOVO Lily, the doctor, a half-caste villain (Warner Oland) another courtesan a tAnna May wong); a missionary (Lawrence Grant); a British spinster (Louise Closser Hale); a gambler, Gene Pallette, and several other inter sting persons meet by chance on the Shanghai Express, to reach its destination, must cross a zone infested NOW PLAYING 'MAKE IT SNAPPY" FEATUBINQ AL WHOLMAN Jean Harlow IN PERSON ON THE SCREEN JEAN HARLOW AND WALTER HUSTON BostiSrueCny1 Mctro-Ooldwvnf a ver to Qang Rule! by Chinese rebels. Skillfully, the 61 rector sketches in the character of each, as the mighty train, temporarily halted by a cow tied to the tracjc in the suburbs of Peiping, roars along on its tnree-day journey.

To the clackety-clack of the wheels, romance and a feud develop, and these come to a climax when the train is attacked by hostile troops. These En.KS HARI.IIW will an i 13.14, 2.41. 6.0Z. a.ao. brief and sanguinary scenes of battle are strikingly contrasted with actual (cenes from the present war zone, (hown in the newsreel which follows the feature.

Curiously pat are these fictional accounts of the methods whereby the Chinese, in fighting one NOW PLAYING another, learned how to hold the troops of Japan at bay. At p-to-the-Minut At Tomorrow From this point on the plot turns on Htadlinttt time-worn melodramatic situation, ETWCH but this is handled so cleverly and acted with such competence by those mentioned, as well as a number of unidentified Chinese actors, that it In Paramount WITH CLIVE BROOK nevertheless holds attention. i But returning to Miss Dietrich, who is, after all, more important to this pic 'STARTS ffLDAY ture than the Sino-Japanese situation, I 'BROKEN LULLABY" it may be noted that her voice has Smash" i 7' JJ) Jf(n)f 1 XA -lA'VAV. -iL- changed remarkably for the better. It seems richer, deeper, more enticing; and her English shows tremendous inv to cm tu.

MctAmtl provement. Nearly all trace of accent onus maw vwrvom. is gone, and her diction is now one Now more point of superiority 'over her RONALD. HELEN COLMAN HAYS UMiTIO MHTITT APJlOWSMfTH' nearest rival', Greta Garbo. D.

K. Playshop Junior Gives Two One-Act Dramas Two one-act plays were presented last night by the senior group of The Playshop Junior at Lehmann Hall be STILL SITTINQ THI PACK! MIIS LIS Ineumimkla iih. fore an audience of nearly 200. The MORSE Playshop is a recently organized group Hmw. S(KlthFfl A'til r.t tonq'.

of young persons recruited from the schools and the older section, com KORAN Th. M.n tht Wwld Oomulti ash him: is posed of high-school students, known as the senior group. Washington's First Defeat, dealing with a romantic episode in the life that hero long before the Revolu GUS EDWARDS' RADIO REVUE Unfcr-SlulM "UNO" CR0SIY-AM0J AN0Y I0SWELL SISTERS RUSS C0LUMB0 MOBTOW DOWNEY-KATE SMITH SINATOR WILLIAMS A MURPHY ROOQSRS SIVUI tion, was enacted by Boone Stapp, Albert Frick and Mary Linn. A Lively Time was performed by Martha Stapp, Lucille Davis, Charles Anderson, Stan Sewn "THE RUNAROUND" ley Bradley, John C. Sullivan, John DeHoff and Edward Murray.

Msar brian-joatPH cawthorh MARIS During intermission the audience was entertained by Mildred Laubert, Elizabeth Ogden and Jane Ogden, dancers. The plays were directed by Lillian Edgar Gaddess. .1932 Follies Produced jek iniu nruur-r-r At Maryland Institute Different organizations of the Mary EVaHTCD A MILLIONAIRE land Institute presented last night their 1932 Follies in a vaudeville per Siell tmtiU few mm- v.w UNA HIRmCi formance in the school auditorium The performance, which wasspoa sored by the Maryland Institute Play. ers, was for the benefit of the traveling scholarship fund of the school It will 193:, Ugcstt a Mnu Tosacxo Co, 2 Jensationul'lhnlltttQtealum be repeated tonight DAMAGED SOULW Miss Evelyn Burdett, head of the stagecraft department, and Miss Jes sie Bird Day, president of the Mary FOOLS of PASSION Women Shorn 2 TO 7P.M. ALSO TUS.

THURS. NIGHTS Written for Smokers who want Hard-pan Facts land Institute Players, directed the presentation. Costumes and scenery Qlten w-Morninqs9AMto2PM. NIPMTS 1 TO IIT AA were made by the students. PARI! BUILDINGS BURN ''U', MONDAYMEN ONLY ALL DAY 6' Flames Destroy Structures Owned By Herbert S.

Ford X. Chestertown, Feb. 26 All out' rette paper made. That's why we not only blend our tobaccos but cross-blend them. To bring out the fine' flavor that is so definitely Chesterfield.

Everything the that's the whole Chesterfield story. taste pure. they've got to be, because they're made that way. That's the reason why Chesterfields satisfy. rnn buildings except an implement shed on a farm near Galena, ined by Herbert S.

Ford, were destroyed by fire of un nun ii SI fill rt I I I 1 mi known origin yesterday afternoon to gether with a large quantity of hay JOHN EMERSON ANITA LOOS TOfOCIAL R(CI5T(IT YOU'VE seen it in on in newspapers and you've heard it over the radio. The famous slogan, "They Satisfy." It means Chesterfields give smokers what they want. Now let us tell you the "reason Smoke-satisfaction in Chesterfield comes from just one our rigid rule of making every Chesterfield cigarette the very best that money and science can produce. That's why Chesterfield tobaccos are the mildest that grow. That's why the paper that's wrapped around Chesterfield is the whitest and purest ciga- and feed.

The owner was at the home of neighbor when the fire started. He saw the blaze and gave the alarm, to which the Chestertown and Wilmington fire UR0Pr "ST Dl NfW VICNNCSf OPIRITTA TRIUMPhI DAS LIED 1ST AUSl companies responded. "Music that Satisfies." Hear Nat Stulkret'a 33-piece orchestra and Alex Cray, aoloist, every night except Sunday entire Columbia Network 10:30 Eastern Standard Time. VICKS COUGH DROP COLUMBIA BURLKSK MS an. S.IS O.I.

2.tt CAYETY LILLIAN DIXON'S IXTRA! CMIRIll CXTRAI LAOIKS' DAT IVIKI OAV All you've hoped for in a Cough Drop medicated with ingredients of ft a i VapoRub THEY'RE MILDER THEY'RE PURE THEY TASTE BETTER 2IW) Kdmond.oa At. "Up For Murder" BRIDGE LIW AYRIS.