davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-03-28

SIX ACRES GOOD SOIL, FALLS CHURCH.
va.-Modern nine-room dwelling. garage ane
outbuildings: orchard; bargain. $500.
About two acres nne garden land, Seat
Pleasant, Nd, u mile from car line: one fare;
good six-room dwelling. outbuildings; bargain,
s.. $50.
New broom bungalow, Hyattsville. Nd;
bath, furnace heat, gas and electric Lights;
lot 50x24O; good buy; $500.
Neat Groom home, Cherrydale. va.-Electrie
lights. slate roof large lot, fruit garden. out
buildings; bargain, $4,000.
Arthur n. C0NNOR. Room 222.
726 14th st. NV. Phone Main 7176 3es
ARLINGTON PARK. VA.
Buy a lot for 4 home that will over
look Washington. High elevation. iarg-
est lots, lowest prices. EASY TERMS.
gas electricity. shade trees sidewalks,
sewer, two car lines. 20 minutes from
center Of city. HALF-ACRE TRACTS
IL desired. Take Claresdon car. get on
at vinson station. walk one square
east, or phone Columbia 24S0 and let
me show you the property.
H. p. HUDDLESON, 1732 Lamont st.nw.
Evening star., 1920-03-28

SPLENDID INVESTMENT
PROPERTY.
CAPITOL HILL.
House, 10 rooms, baths. Also
apartment house, apartments.
rooms each; electricity; hot-water
heat: garages: wide alleys; lot 51x9Ok
feet. Price, 81, 900. Apply to OWN
Err. Phone North 449O or address
Box lob. Star office. 2Ss
Evening star., 1920-03-28

SHORE PROPERTY.
FOR SALE OR RENT-N0RTH BEACH.
Chesapeake Beach. Nd. property. APPLETON
CADY. 723 Mass. ave. ne. Tel L. 61Q7.
Evening star., 1920-03-28
POSSESSION NOW,

: POSSESSION NOW,
semi-detached. Q rooms. plumbing. Large
chicken yard and garden. Price. $1,000. Terms.
DETACHED, ROOMS. BATH: h.w.h. !;
gas electricity; large garden; grapes, fruit
trees Price, 81, $50. .
TAPESTRY BRICK BUNGALOWS rooms,
bath attic: h.wh.: gas electricity: garden /;
d. c. LACEY, TO 14th SC. NV.
Sunday, 1401 Foxall rd. 2s'
Evening star., 1920-03-28
FOR SALE

18 AORES-ON MARLBORO PIKE: MILE
from District line; part clear. balance in oak
timber; spring and running water: fine build
ing sire on pike Inquire II. J.. ETlN. 1ois
AoutE t.aS-.-a ..t,. s.y. To-
Evening star., 1920-03-28

18th AND COLUMBIA RID.
Four doors from the bank. An ex-
cellent location for remodeling for
business Purposes. Horse contains ten
looms, two baths. h0t-water heat, elec-
trio lightss Now leased until December
next at $500 per annum. Price.
$4,000.
b Call CAPT. soMMERs, N. 1479.
Evening star., 1920-03-28
FOR SALE or EXCHANGE

NEARLY 1O0-ACRE VIRGINIA. ESTATE;
fine location; IL miles out; concrete road: good
brick dwelling; bath; electric lights; large
porches; Groom tenant house: all farm build
ings; orchard; $50. 600; consider city home or
income property part payment.
so acres good land between Washington and
Baltimore; 1 hours run from this city; fine
road; 7-room and bath dwelling; furnace heat;
gasoline motor for pumping; good farm build
ings; orchard; $40, 900; will consider city home
part payment.
ARTHUR NJ CoNNoR. Room 222.
726 14th st. NV. Phone Main 7116. 2Ss
TWO CLEAR D. c. LOTS-VALUE, 81 800.
Star office.
WILL EXCHANGE 5000 BRoOKLAND
residence. rentable for SIS. for property in
downtown business section; give location and
price. Address Box 47-R. Satr Office.
Evening star., 1920-03-28
TOHN w. THOMPSON & co.
Incorporated,
72S 18th St. Main 1879.

HOBART STREET.
An excellent home just west Of 18th
street containing four bedrooms. sleep
ing porch and large living room with
open fireplace, beamed ceiling dining
room, frst-door kitchen. servants room
In basement. hot-water heat. electric
lights; brick garage. Price, $13. 500.
$3.50 cash, balance monthly.
Evening star., 1920-03-28

SEVERAL FINE LOTS ON CONNECTICUT
AVE. NORTH OF NEWARK ST.
Only Csc per foot.
Also good lots on Ordway, Porter, 29th and
3Oth streets at reduced prices.
Inquire
GEO. ]. EASTERDAY, 1410 G ct.
Evening star., 1920-03-28

COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
This property shows a return Of
about Is pes cent on the actual money
invested. 1t Is a ten-room colonial
brick house with deep lot to paved
lights. Leased until Sept. 80, 1921,
at 81 go per annum. $500 cash re-
quired. Let US explain this invest
ment.
Can CAPT. soMdERs, M. 147y.
Evening star., 1920-03-28

GEoRGETowN-M ST. NEAR 3lst-sToRE,
on north side Of street; 3-story brick; 8 rooms
and BATH brick garage for 3 cars; house In
good condition; immediate possession; owner
will sacrifice for n quick sale.
WM. 3. KRAFT,
1896 N Y. ave. Main S9S. 80.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-02

Yes indeed, Keddy was very glad But
he didn't tell Johnny Chuck why he
was glad. He WAS glad because he
hoped shat sooner or later he would
be able TO catch Johnny or Polly.
After he had said ali the nice things
he could think of, Rcddy bade Johnny
goodby and trotted away in the dlrec-
tion Of the Old Pasture. All the time
Johnny had sat bolt upright on his
doorstep. He had been ready to plunge
down into his new house the instant
Eeddy came near enough to be dan
gerous. Reddy had known this and
that II why he had taken care not to
come TOO near. You sec, Rcddy Foo.
js very, very crafty. a crafty person
is one who Is sly and smart In dy
way.
A. he trottcd to HIS own home in tho
Old Pasture keddy Fox was doing lot
Of planning. Il must take tho grcntest
care thought he. mot to do the least
little thing to friGhtcn Johnny Chuck.
! must make him think that I am hia
friend. III pay him call every day
until he gets 40 that he ~ not sus-
pcious. Tonight. nftcr Johnny has
gona to bed. III run over there and
have a better look at that now home.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-02
Ischaikofsky's
Eugene Oneggin" Is
Sung Again Here
Similarity Between the First
and Second Presentations
Extends to the Visitors
Standing at the Rails

Ischaikofsky Eugene Onegin" had
its first repetition at the Metropolitan
Opera House last night. The incident
offered no opportunity for observations
beyond or different from those made
on its first performance last week. The
similarity between the TWO occasions
extended even to the character OF the
transient visitors VINO stood behind the
rails. As before immigrants from
Russia took the place OF immigrants
rom Italy. and as before there was
lAe same exhibition Of fervent adnira-
'ion tor the work performed obviously
prompted by love of its nationality.
ana TINS despite the fact that the Ian
Suage IN which 1t was sung was not
native TO It. The Circumstance MIGHT
dNord subject for disquisition touch
ing the value Of languages N operatIc
presentations.
What is there in Tschaixofskv's
opera beyond the harvest home sang
ana dance that is characteristicallv
RUSSIAN ; What in its story bevond
the literary element which is los- IN
the operate version OF Poushkin's
poem The singing people might be-
long to any race and any time.
Yet there seems to be an arpeal IN
ITS music which is particularly potent
70 an element IN our community.
when is here because II was driven
out OF us native land by conditions
win which 1t had no sympathy. which
!. Aeid IN detesta ton. 1t IS all very
puzzllng and calculated to increase
ones appreciation Of the MYSTERY in
winch music is wrapped There is, no
denying the beaurv Of 10 mo, ;r-.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-02
Raise of 500 u Year.
compromise Proposal
Legislature Committees Plan
Eo'ls for Ciiy to Pay T,co Vii
lions Increase for Teachers
f'ronl G. .Sfaf Coe-csnond,n.

'Nh1 u NtdU : oT~"SpONG>Nf
ALBANY April 1.-The Joint lcgis!a-
tive committee investigating the sub
iect OF salary increases for teachers
met to-day and the following COM
promise program was tentatively
agreed upon:
An increase OF S700 year for New
York City teachers. The amount re-
qulred TO meet this is IS 900 900. OF
this sum the state viii contribute So
100000. while New York CITY viii have
to supply the remainder
The plan further calls for $500 in
creases for teachers in Buffalo and
Rochester. Those i'll all second class
critics would get advances Of $500, those
IN third class cities $500 and teachers
II union free school and rural districts
$3.50
The cost 10 the state to put this
program in operation would be about
SIS, 800 goo. 1t is proposed to raise
has sum through a direct state tax OF
one mill, which would net about Sl3,-
100000. To this would be added Sill
100000 which the state has available
and $4,000 IN the general appro-
priation bill.
simultaneously with this decision
comes statement from Senator Henry
NJ. Sage, Republican, of Albany, who,
as chairman of the Senate Finance
Committee has been the recipient OF
letters complaining of his attitude dur
ing the hearing on the Lockwood Don
ohue and Mullen-Hutchinson salary in
crease bills.
Senator Sage declares he is not at
al opposed to teachers salary law
but that he believes both bills are i'm
practicable. In regard to the Lock
wood Dononue measure, which grants a
New-York tribune., 1920-04-02

American Museum OF Natural History;
admission free
Mesra9oAtan Museum @. Art: admission
Van Cortland Park MuseuEa admission
The Aquariurn; admission free.
BIOLOGICAL Park. admission free
Meetyrg OF the Asnorican Association OF
Rehearsal OF tho National Opera Club,
WaidnrS- a >. ora, - ii "a
Rehearsal OF the New York Euphony So
c.rty. Waltorf-Astorla. p. IN.
Display 90 paintings by tho Society Of
Indepenae,t ARTISTS Waldorf Astoria,
al ray and eyeuing
Nreiirs of the Italy-Afnerica Society, 1s5
Bread, Nay
Convention OF the American Association Of
Ifalnuuologlsts, Academy OF Medicine.
I7 West forty-thlrd street. s. 30 a n.
Lecture b. j. Duncan Spaeth on "The
Bassne-s of I.lfe King Lear and Tinon
~ Athens, Academy o' Music. Brook
Ming o' ths Drama Comedy club. Hote.
Lecture ~ Professor. Arthur NJ Reese on
financla Imperialism and the Way Out.
Cooper tnion p. m.
Academy of Mu1ic. brooklyn, I, ~ p. m.
Dinner q The hcntuckiaus Hotel Astor.
Dinner Of the Delta Sigma Nu Hotel Astor
D,puer n he Chi Sigma Chi Fraternity.
Ho'e Penn-ylvaria, 7 p m.
A11'ass hy torDprallou Counsel William ?
Burr On What the Traction Inquiry
shown Ne~ Era Club. "a East Broad
Tax oy } P wintringham on Recent I'm
- Naturol hntprY. y m
New-York tribune., 1920-04-02
Illustrators Depict
History of the War
In Annual Exhibits
Posters and Cartoons of
Actual Events i'm Conf1ic.
Feature Big Display in
the National Art Galleries

America part II the great war ax
shown by paintings. posters and car
'oons was revealed yesterday at the
opening OF the annual exhibition Of the
society q Illustrators in the galleries
OF the National Arts Club, in Gramer,v
Park The exhibition viii continue an.
II April II
One OF the most striking exhibits is
series o. war canvases by artists
VINO had been specially commissioned
by the War Department 70 80 into tho
eheater Of war and preserve Tor Doster-
lty the heroism and tragedy Of the COZ.
hlct with the aid of paint and brush.
Among the artists represented n
this exhibit are Harvey Dunn, Wallace
Morgan, Jack Duncan, Ernest Peixott,
harry Townsend, ". j. Aiyward ana
George Harding. They had plenty -
opportunity while in France 20 make
action pictures on all fronts. and i
Is these pictures. telling Of the war
more graphically and impressivelv
than anything thus far. that form one
OF the features OF the exhibition.
Inc poster exhibition. managed hy
"a" ara tehHeIO ana Charles 4. Fails
has brought together the bes, outdoor
display Of designs by members OF ,i,e
Society Of Illustrators IN the last year
or two.
The cartoon section of the exhibition
offers the finest collection of examples
OF editorial opinion expressed in pic
lures by the master cartoonists Of the
country This section is IN charge of
W. A. Rogers.
Commercial art also IS raised 10
new and higher level and occupies
separate section, which has made a
vide appeal.
The exhibition this year is especially
Designed to make great popular ap-
peal TO those interests concerned II
illustration, not only OF books. napa-
zines. weeklies and the daily press.
but as well of commerce.
The exhibition will continue after
Moons and evenings. Admittance :
free. The Society of Illustrators bears
all expense.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-02

To have seen and heard Reddy Fox
when he made his first call on Johnny
Chuck at his new home, you would
have thought Reddy the best friend
Johnny Chuck had. Reddy took care
not to 60 near enough 20 alarm Johnny.
He sat down short distance away and
said all the pleasant things he could
think Of. Reddy has very smooth
tongue He admired Johnny's new
home. He told Johnny how pleasant it
was down there on the Green Meadows
and now glad he was that Johnny had
moved down there
When he told Johnny this he told
the truth. something that Reddy Fox
does not always TIL He was glad.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-02
Panama Cheers Prince

PANAMA, March 31-Great crowds
lined he streets and Enthusiastically
cheered tho Prince Of Wales a. he went
70 TIE Executive Mansion to ray for
maj cal. on President Lefevre to-day.
50 largc we're the throngs TINT the prog
ress of the royal visitors car u'a4 I'M
pcded
Later the prince Inspected .hc Pacific
dcfen"es 81 the canal ana reviewed dis
charged British West Indian soldiers.
He Naa tho guest Of honor ~ a dinner
given hy tho President tonight
a feature Of the ball gwen on
Wednesday night Ia honor Of the prince
mas me selection of Miss Caroline Gran
New-York tribune., 1920-04-02
Citizens Act to
Get Pay Raise
For Teachers
Mass Meeting Responds to
Save the Schools Ap-
peal; Authorizes Com.
mittee to Urge Increase
Board for $1,000 at Start
Opposes All Bills Pending
and Suggests Wage Sys-
tenn Be Reorganized

A mass meeting which filed Carnegie
Hall last night took measures to ex-
pedite salary increases for school
teachers. William R. Wilcox, the
chairman, was authorized in resolu-
tons which were aopted to appoint
a committee of at least six citizens to
press the needs of the teachers upon
the Governor and legislators The
gathering was under the auspices of
the Citizens Committee Of 100 to Save
the Schools.
Ine speakers were Ex-Governor
Charles S. Whitman, William G. Nc
Adoo, formerly Secretary of the Treas
ury; Hugh Frayne, of the American
Federation of Labor: DR.. John H. Fin
ley, Commissioner of Education; the
Rt. Rev. Charles S. Burch, Episcopal
Bishop OF New York; James Byrne,
regent Of the University Of the State
Of New York: Dir. Nicholas Murray
Butler. president OF Columbia Univer-
sity; Mrs. Henry Moskawitz, of the
State Reconstruction Commission, Mrs
Arthur L. Livermore. the Rev DR.
Samuel Schulman. rabbi of Temple
Beth-El Mrs. John T. Pratt and
Colonel Howard c. Smith, chairman Of
the committee on education of the
Chamber Of Commerce Of the State of
New York.
Increase Called State Need
Each set forth the necessity of in
creaSlng the paw Of teachers for the
New-York tribune., 1920-04-02
Swiss Aid Ex-NobiIitv

StNEFA hpnl Ian order issucd
. ihe sroops and custom official
T,Afl.ag tae sn3-s-G German frontier,
.Aa' she fcrraer Iags ~ Havaria
She s' y erte enberg aid tnc former Grand
p4se - baden deaire ~ enter Suitzer-
.~ha "itH their s.ites al from er for
'aa a.liiss mls. oe waved III tneir favor,
- easstHg cons. derable discussion in
nv : - newspapers The order says
f l..s fpffner nonarchs and tho one-tlrae
esAi9 Dp<e may come INTO Switzerland
e.-'.p " Nfing s455ected to tnc usual
p'teea1re ~ the frontier.
'ts ~ me nfwspapers IN criticlz3uY
- hffef sskes rnether The swisS poy-
sfnmeat is Democratic or monarcHis,.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-02

guest during the winter. She Is a
daughter Of the late John 2elton Wood
and a niece Of the late Jennings Nc
Comb. Mr.. Ireland is from Cleveland.
but has maintained an apartment at
the Hotel Vanderbilt He is partner
Of Dan R. Hanna and an active trader
on the New York Stock Exchange.
Mr. Ireland. although only forty
Gears old, became a grandfather three
days ago. He received word OF this
from his son in New York. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ireland met during an airplane
flight TO Miami and have engaged
plane to carry them from Miami to
New York one their honeymoon after
they journey from here to Miami in
the houseboar Siesta.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-02

It is possible that can Dig MN out.
II can, why Of course | viii not have
to waste any time making calls and
being polite. l hope Old Man Coyote
VIII not discover Johnny Chuck's new
home"
Late that very night, when the stars
we're twlnkling in the sky and Johnny
and Polly Chuck were curled up fast
asleep down in their new home. Reddy
Fox made q second visit quite un-
known to them. He took the creates t
care TO make no noise He took care
TO leave no footprint on Johnny Chuck s
doorste tep. He sa, down Just to one
side and studied Johnny Chuck's door
way. After little he sighed SOFTLY.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-02

1t was sigh Of disappointment.
cts Of no use to try to dig them
out muttcrcd Reddy. Johnny is
clcvcrcr than thought him. He has
made that doorway between those big
etoncs 80 that it cannot be made any
larger and IL is too small for me to
get in. have got to catch him vut-
side.
Then Rcddy softly ,rotted all around
and studied and studied and studied
the ground until he had fixed in his
mind every bush and little tree and
bunch of grass When at last he was
satisfied he trottcd off to hunt for
Meadow Mice. "I'll do Just ns |
planned this morning." SAID he. "I'li
visit Johnny every morning until ne
no longer suspects me. Then very
cnrly some morning before Johnny IL
up III hide just back Of his doorway,
and when he comes out iii cntch him.
Such IA good dinner ns Johnny Chuck
viii make is worth working and wait
ing for"
ocopyrieht. 112o h. r W burgess,
New-York tribune., 1920-04-02
RI. Ireland Weds Miss y ood
Stock Exchange Trader and
Bride on Air EIonevmoon

Special Dispatch to The Tri5uae
PALM BEACH, April Miss Mary
LstAer Wood and Robert l.. Ireland. Of
New York, were married here TODAY
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. K.
lhomaS, where the bride has been a
New-York tribune., 1920-04-02

Maurice Browne announces that he
VIII continue the run of his production
of the "Medea' at the Garrick beyond
the limits originally announced.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-02
The Stage Door

Leslie Austen has joined Ethel Barry
rnores company at the Empire Theater
20 play the role of Edward Thaver III
:" "Declassee'
New-York tribune., 1920-04-02

berry. daughter OF Cana1 Zone en-
ployee, as q partner in several dances.
lie had not been presented, but, seeing
her dancing, ne asked that he be intro
duced
New-York tribune., 1920-04-02
Zoo Managers
To Give Garden
Party May 20
Ladies' Auxiliary to Assist
at Annual Affair in the
Bronx Park: Mrs. Henry
/. Osborn Il Chairman
Diana Richards Betrothed
Marriage to Eugene Lucas
to Take Place Next Month
in New Brighton Church

The annual garden party under the
auspices Of the board OF managers and
ladies' auxiliary Of The New York Il
logical Society will be given or the
afternoon CT Thursday, May 20, a the
Geological Garden, Bronx Park Mrs.
Henry Fairfield Osborn Is chairman Of
he auxiliary and will serve on the re
ception committee with several of the
other members. Others on the auxil-
AIRY include Mrs Walter f. Maynard.
Mrs lie Forest Grant, Mrs. Henry Reese
Hoyt Mrs. stephen II. Olin. Mrs. J.
7ierpon- Morgan, Mrs Richard Trim
bic. Mrs. Arthur lselin. Mrs. James
snever. Miss Florence Rhett. Mes.
Percy R Pyne. Miss Pauline Robinson,
Mss Anne Morgan. Mrs William B.
Osgood Field, Mrs. William Y. S.
Thorne and Mrs. Alexander 5. Webb.
Tea MI be served in The Administra
ton Building.
While therc VIII be TO entertaining
done in society to-day. Good FRIDAY.
there S much u prospec. for the DAYS
following Easter and the future brides
will come In fer their share of it, Miss
Mary Gossler. whose marriage to Sid
ney " Hughes will take place May
r the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church. will have dinner given for
her the night before the wedding BY.
her mother, Mrs CiaAin Gossler The
guests Will include the entire bridal
party. the brides sister. Miss Kath-
crime Gossler. who Will be her maid OF
honor. and her other attendants, Mrs.
William Chappell. Mrs Solon Kelly,
Miss Gertrude Reuter- and Miss Ursula
Coykendal. The best man, Frederick
party. which Will include the ushers.
Philip Won der Smith. a cousin OF the
bride; Marvin Scudder, Rutherford
Hopkins. William Chappell, Carlton
Ahorn and Philip Gossler
The wedding ceremony will be fol
owed h reception al the Toura me.
East Ihirty-ninth Street.
Miss Diana Elmendors Richards.
daughter Of Mr. aud Mrs. Eugene Lamb
Richards, Will De married May 90 TO
Eugene Y Van C. Lucas jr. in Christ
Church New Brighton. 5. l. TIE cere-
nony viii be followed by a reception at
the home Of the brides parents on
Prospect Avenue. Mss Richards ~il
be attended ~ Mrs. Taller Townsend,
o. Staten Island; Miss Dora belle
Ryan, Of the same place; Miss Helen
Culver Kerr. Of this city, and Miss
julia Mcmahon. Of Dayton. Ohio.
Announcement has been made Of the
engagement o. Mss Alys Sinclair,
daughter Of MIR. and Mrs Edmund T.
Sinclair, q Pelham Manor. to Joseph
New-York tribune., 1920-04-02

Max Rogers "Saucy Bits Of 192o' is
still the entertainment feature at
Reisenweber's Ida Heydt, soprano,
and Mario Nil!ani. tenor, head the cast
New-York tribune., 1920-04-02

tee recommending that no elementary
teacher just starting in the city .
schools be paid less than $1,000 q year,
and that the entire system of pay be
reorganzed for the benefit of a.
teacher groups inadequately paid. The
board authorized Aiming S. Prall, its
president, to issue a statement to the
erect that it Is unalterably opposed to
the LockwoodDonohue bill and all
other similar measures before the
Legislature
The reason for the boards opposition
to the measures was said by Mr.. Prall
and George j. Ryan, chairman of the
committee, to be due to the "inequit ia
81" schedules therein urged in behalf
OF the teachers The boards posi-ior
IS emphasized in statement author
ized by Mr.. Prall, which contends that
the public does not understand the
scn"dules as they exist with their in
crements and recent increases. and
mat such misconception has resulted
IN attempted legislation as imperfect
as popular knowledge Of the teachers
needs
For the purpose of informing the
puOllc,' the statement saws. we de-
sire all to understand that we are in
favor Of an increase for practically
an teachers in the service, especially
NOSE OF the lower grades and those
III 'helr flrst years Of teaching
Whole Sum Payable in 1920
We are quite sure that the public
does not unders stand that the increases
! many instances are far in excess Of
lhe present salaries paid, and we also
zee! that they do not understand that
Dill passed last year making increases
q
repealed. and that the total sum, orig
lnally intended to be spread over q
period of three years. will be payable
d1urlng the year 1920 on and after
1t is impossible to set forth in de-
tan, the statement says, the entire
schedules of various grades which tend
to show the actual situation with re
gard to salaries as they now are and
as they would be under proposed legis
lation.
A few cases are offered as follows:
IN the grades | a to 6B, in the eighth
year, on December 81 last, an ele-
mentary teacher received SLIGO per
annum. On June next that teacher
Wlll receive Sl,74O year Ii the
kwoood-Donohue bill goes into effect
5hat salary will be further increased
by 1896, making total gain OF sl.3lf.
"ln the twelfth year, the SALARY
paid on December 81 last was 1880
On June next this teacher Will re-
celve S2,l60. With the Lockwood
Donohue bill in effect further in
crease of $3.50 would take place.
A teacher with thirteen years serv-
ice 10 her credit, the statement sets
forth received Sl,6S0 on December 81
On June l under the Lockwood hilI
past last year her salary VIII be in
creased by S1,02O, giving her S2.700
Inc Lockwood Donohue bill would fur-
ther increase this TO $3.50, total Of
1880
Other Teachers Benefit
teachers OF music, drawing. physical
training and sewing receiving $500
on December 81 will be increased to
500 on June !. Under the Lockwood
Donohue bill further advance to
$3.50, making total raise this wear Of
92UlO, would be provided
ne board directed the secretary to
advise the Legislat and Senator
sage, CHAIRMAN of the Finance Commit
tee, Of is attitude.
The statement. Mr.. Prall explained.
was made from report prepared bv
the auditing bureau Of the Denartmen+
New-York tribune., 1920-04-02

From Sunday through Wednesday o.
Holy Week, all attendance records at
the Rivoli, where John Barrymore is
in "Dr. Jekyll and Mr.
Hyde we're broken.