Evening Star Newspaper, November 20, 1929, Page 27

- POLICEMEN PRAISE PRATT AT SESSION ‘Allen Is Rebuked by Inference but Not Named in Resolu- tion of Group. Resolution commending Maj. Henry G. Pratt, superintendent of police and rebuking by inference Robert J. Allen, suspended policeman, last night at a meeting of the Po- licemen’s Association. ‘The organization went on record as believing the department “has been subjected to ridicule, contempt and dis- repute for some time, mainly because & certain member has taken it upon himself to become indifferent and dis- obedient to the rules we are all bouna to obey as public servants; this same person has defled the orders and com- mands of his superior officers on more occasions than one.” Though not actually naming Allen, the resolutions added that “as a result of this eruption the Police Department now stands charged with corruption and almost every other charge imag- inable. Consclence does not make cowards of us all.” W. H. McGrath of the sixth pre- in offering the resolutions, said Maj. Pratt “is a man in whom the President of the United States has, be- cause of his patriotism, valor, fidelity and ability, placed special trust and confidence by an appointment to the rank of leutenant colonel in the Re- serve Corps of the Army.” Capt. Prank S. W. Burke of the first precinct, one of the chief speakers, pre- dicted that Congress would take favor- able action soon on a proposal to in- crease the pay of Washington police- men. He pointed out that the Board of Trade and the Chamber of Com- merce had approved the proposal. ‘The speaker explained the proposed increases would give the following sal- mries: Superintendent, $8,500; assistant sy tendent, $5.500; inspectors, $4,- ; captains, $3,600; lleutenants, $3,- ; sergeants, $2,750, and privates, ARSI SIA 0 8% Oharged in West Ham, England, court with being drunk recently, Alfred W. Lowing pleaded, “Owing to being a blood transfusionist from the Middle- sex Hospital, 1 am obliged to have a glass of stout to get my biood up again,” but the judge fined him just the same were adopted | LA ARGENTINA'S RECITAL. ‘The fascinating personality that is l'fil Argentina, who halls originally from to Wi y an audience that packed Poli’s Theater to its standing-room capacity in the afternoon. When one realizes that La Argentina s having to schedule extra programs in New York to try to fill he demands for tickets for her several recitals originally arranged, it is not surprising to find approval of her pro- gram in Washington. Except for Pav- | lowa, however, there is no dancer who has held an audience in Washington within recent years, after a generous program, to urge the dancer to give an encore. A spontaneity in the applause re- warded all her numbers. ‘Thjs dancer has remarkable mastery over the castanets, achieving amazing variety in tone color and eloquent ex- pression with them. The intricate “heel- work,” which is a feature of Spanish dancing, also is clean-cyt and clear in its staccato tapping. But aside from her command of these techmical require- ments, it is in the supreme art of showmanship and the interpretation through personality that La Argentina has the szcret of her great success. She appeared in 10 dances yesterday, each one a subtle etching of a different mood. Her most dramatic. number was probably the fire dance from De Falla's “El Amor Brujo.” The comic element was at its boisterous best as the gauche peasant girl in “Lagarterana,” a dance from the Province of Toledo. Thé im- pressionistic charm that emphasized ro- mantic beauty was dominant in the moonlit calm suggested in Albeniz’ “Cordoba.” The bolero of Iradier in- troduced a more classical note into the dance interpretation and Valverde’s “La Corrida” gave the artist fullest sway to display the completeness of her ability as a mimic. In the seguidillas, without accompaniment other than her own c{;s',encw. La Argentina was at her sub- tle best. Excellent accompaniments were played by Miguel Berdion, who also mv\d@d some Spanish solo selections pleasingly on the piano during intermissions be- tween the dances. It was one of the seen in several seasons. v = H. F. —i ® Citizenship Is Denied Pastor. —Because he expressed views war and the bearing of arms, and sald he was unwilling to fight, the Rev. Irodion Marshallkevich, Russian Or- thodox a:tor here, yesterday was de- nied cif Ip. clicking heels and sensuously muttering | 4! most_brilliant, debuts that Wash! n | Sweenes. MEDFORD, Wis., November 20 (%), |20: Re: THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1929. lla ILLINOIS FRAT MEMBERS QUSTE University Orders Chapter to! Show Why It Should Not Be Disbanded. By the Assoclated Press. URBANA, I, November 20.—Dis- ciplinary action assumed drastic propor- tions on the University of Illinois campus today. The aftermath to the liquor raid on the Gamma Eta Gamma house brought expulsion to eight members of the fraternity and to another student in- volved. The fraternity itself was ordered to show cause why it should not be dis- banded. W. J. Sherman of Crown Point, Ind., who was fined $500 and costs after pleading guilty to possession of the 12 gallons of liquor confiscated in the raid Sunday, was one of those expelled. Other fraternity members to meet the same fate from the student council of administration were A. J. Withers, Hib- bing, Minn.; E. E. Langbonds, Marion, 1.; A. Butwell, Cicero, Ill; R. R. Hughes, Burlington, Iowa; J. P, McMil- lan, Carthage, Il.; Charles Binkert, Quincy, Ill, and Robert J. Hartley, Toulon, Il Infractions of other university rules brought the di total of 21 students either expelled or dismissed. ——e Marriage Licenses. Orlando ‘W. Booth, 31, and Rhoda B. Walker, 26; Rey ez Swem. Rev. Homer J. Council ner, 55, and Rosa M. Mason, ey, 3, Hillman Holster, Gilbert 'E. Doan, 32, Bethlehem, Pa., and Alice C. Olney, 24, ibis city; Rev. H.'H. D. aries C. Koones, 27, and Violet G. Ledis. 26; Rev. E. L. Buckey. 21, and Edna L. Pul- eph V. Buckley. . ‘Brayton, 25, Indianapolls, Ind., . Clofii, '23; Rev. William J. I 19; Lésile C: Meador, 34, and Virginia B. Miles, 24, both”of ‘Richmond, Va.; Rev. E. Hes Rozier W. Dent, 23, and Mary H. Cornish, : Rev. W. A. Murp] Alphonzo Garnette, nd Doris M. John- son, 23; Rev. W. D. E Samuel Balley, 21, and Evelyn Wesley, 19: Rev. Willlam D. Jarvis. Herman L. Biackwell, 24, and Florence E. Turner, 18; Rev. Owens D. ns. Alfred M. Waite. 21y and Isabelle Wheaton, 31 Rev. J. Harvey Dunham. SOCIETY __(Continued From Page Nineteen) Council; Miss Beatrice H. Marsh, the ‘| press and convention secretary, who has come from four years’ experience as the executive secretary of the Connecticut League of Women Voters, and Mrs. Idella Gwatkin Swisher, the assoclate in the preparation of publications, who has completed the major part of the work for her doctor's degree in economics in the Brookings School. Other members of the executive staff, in the order of their length of service, are Miss Gladys Harrison of Minneapolis, the executive secretary; Miss Fern Clawson of New York, office manager; Miss Muriel Fritz of Washington, secre- tary of the department of public wel- fare; Miss Katherine Frederic of Boston, secretary of the department of effi- clency in government, and Miss Alice Owens of Chevy Chase, assistant to the organization department. 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