davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-02-16
DISMISSAL Of HEAD
/ Of CONSTAbULARY
| S1|RS IRISH PRESS
London Action Regarded Due
Failure of Machine to De-
tect and Punish Offenders.

DUBLIN. January 81 Correspond
Ance Of the Associated Press) Dis
missal of Sir Joseph Byrne the i'll
spector general of the royal irish con-
stabuIary, has provoked an outcry IN
all sections of the Irish press.
Sir Joseph has been at the head or
the police since the Irish reD'Ilch'
and has administered all the ponce
measures taken to suppress tn" SIM
Fein party His friends say tha: he
has never disobeyed any COVER am"rt
order given him. Nevertheless his DIS
misSal is treated as IL it were the sac
rifice of a popular official
DisaRrees With London.
1t is no secret that he disagreed with
the government on the question OF en-
forcing conscription for the army
and reported strongly again
the possibility of its being carried out.
There is reason to suppose also ihfI
the various measures lately taken for
the protection of the police. the arm
ing of them with bombs and so for H.
seemed to him more likely to make
the position of the police difficult ana
dangerous.
The explanation of the dismissal
most widely current is that the gov
ernment contemplates further meas
ures which would make the police still
more of a military force. and possibly
associate soldiers with them in the eX-
ecution of their duties. and that Sir
Joseph Byrne disapproved.
No PunIshment Recorded.
Among the few supporters of the
government the opinion prevails that
the dismissal is due to disappointment
of the government at the failure of
the police in the past three years to
Il h.. nNrrl Z. n
ment OF crime.
Crime, they say. has increased. and
none of it is detected. Nobody has
been punished for any of the outrages
that have taken place. and the iden-
tity of their authors remains a mys-
terry. So the government dismisses
the head of the machine which has
failed
Evening star., 1920-02-16
LEVY ON CAPITAL HEAVY.
Berlin Paper. Prints Emergency
Schedule Showing Its Severity.

EE.RIIE January 81 Correspond
enc. of the Associated PressD.-.tn
:dra of the severity of the national
emergency levy on capital is given
in q financial article published by
The Taegliche Rundschau. which
prints long table of the amounts
levied on fortunes up to 100000 900
marks. According to this table. the
amounts levied. in marks, are:
On a fortune Of 100000. $1,000: on
500 900. 174.5O0: on 100000. $3.50.
or more than 90 per cent: on 100000.
225S.250. or nearly one-half: on
10000. 600. 11.919.T30: on 50,000.00Q
3l.s17.1o0. and on 100,00O,o00. 63.s17,
80
Evening star., 1920-02-16
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. February 16.--Hogs-
Receipts. $4,000 head: weak: bulk.
14.40al5.25: top. 1880; heavy, lea
1885: medium, 14.60a15.2o; light.
l4s5a15.5o: light light. 14.5oa 10
heavy packing. sows. smooth. u goa
1886: packing sows rough. 1S.eoa
1340; pigs. 15.50a14.!5.
beef steers. medium and heavy. choice
and prime. 14.75a16.s5: medium and
good. 11.50a14.7s: common. 9.2aal SO:
light. good and choice. l2.50alS.0e
common and medium. s.!5al2. %;
butcher cattle heifers. 6.40aI3.0o:
cows, 6.4oal1.75: Gamers and cutters.
: noas4p veal calves. 15.75a17.25.
Seeder steers. 7.50a11.50: stocker
steers. S.7Sa10.SO. 80
Sheep-Receipts, 5000 head: SLOW
lambs, lS.0oa21.00; culls and common.
Il50ai7.75: ewes. medium, good and
choice. 11.o0a13.75; culls and common
e.ooal0.5o.
Evening star., 1920-02-16
THE WEATHER.

The District of Columbia-Fair. con-
tinued cold tonight; lowest tempera-
ture about IA degrees: tomorrow fair
and not SO cold: fresh northwest
winds, diminishing tomorrow.
Maryland and Nirginia-Fair to-
night and tomorrow: continued cold
tonight: slightly warmer tomorrow:
fresh northwest winds, diminishing.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy to-
night and tomorrow; warmer tomor-
row.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer-Yester pm. % !:
IS pm. 1S; IL midnight. Is. Today. 4
a m, IL: S am, II: noon. 1S; pm. 20.
Highest temperature, 26. occurred at
2:30 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature. II. occurred at
s am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, AZ: lowest. 30
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 4 pm. 29.S2
IS pm. 29.91: II midnight. 1855. To-
day, am. 29.9.: s am. 1885; noon,
5000: > pm. 30.06.
Iuaotbar in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1920-02-16
DIVORCES ARE ASKED.
Mrs. Josephine Wagner Charges
Cruelty-Other Suits Brought.

Charging cruelty and inadequate
support and asserting that she often
had to borrow bread from the neigh
bors for the child's breakfast in or
der to get it to school on. time. Mrs.
Josephine A. Wagner has filed suit in
the District Supreme Court for a linn
tied divorce from William r. Wag-
ner. an architect She says her hus-
bands attention was given to his
mother and sisters and that he neglect
ed her and the child. They were
married January 81. 1904.
Absolute divorce is asked in petit
tion filed by Mrs. Wilhelmina ].
Beach against Robert S. Beach. They
were married at Baltimore January
Is. 1917.
Annie L; Boyd has filed suit for an
absolute divorce from. Robert Z.
BOYD. They were married in Mont
pomery county, Md, October IL. 1905.
Evening star., 1920-02-16
D. C.. FOLK MAIL MORE
THAN 900, 600 valentines

Considerably more than 100000 val
entines were mailed in the District
Saturday, according to figures made
pubic at the Washington city post
Office today
Letter carriers were loaded down
with the love tokens. and thousands
OF valentines which wore mailed late
saturday were delivered today. The
figure given. though very large. was
not record, more than LOO. 900 let
ters having been mailed on one day
during the Christmas season.
Evening star., 1920-02-16
WANT PAYNE
KEPT ON SHIP BOARD

by virtually all members of the Sen
ate commerce committee to retain
Chairman Payne of the Shipping
Board in his present position tempo
rarily. Mr.. Payne has been nomi-
mated to succeed Secretary Lane Of
the Interior Department.
The letter of the senators said that
to take MIR. Payne from the board
now cannot help but lead to delay
and disorganization."
We express no views wit refer.
ence to the policie. of Judge Payne.
the letter added, but We do believe
he is perfscting an efficient and eco
nomical organization. We are rec
ommendinS his temporary retention
solely in behalf OF what we believe
to be efficient administration"
Evening star., 1920-02-16
COUNTERFEITS MENACE
BRITISH HOPES. IN RUSSIA

BERLIN. February 1.-THE COM
mercial aspirations OF Great Britain in
Russia are facing a serious menace
through the existence of quantities of
counterfeit British banknotes in Rus
sian territory. it is declared by Count
Won Reventlow. in recent article in
the Tages Zeitung. He says it is con-
ceded that English currency is being
extensively counterfeited in Russia
and that large numbers of the spurious
notes are finding their way into CEN
tral Europe. This would result, he
predicted, i'll a further loss of the
buying power of the pound in Russia,
as well as elsewhere.
Evening star., 1920-02-16
Crucible Increase Approved.

NEW YORK. February 16.-The
Crucible Steel Company announced to-
day that the stockholders had unani-
mously approved an increase from
So, 100000 to $4,000. 900 in the com-
mon stock. Before deciding on stock
dividend. it was said, the directors
will await the decision of the United
States Supreme Court in the pending
test case to determine whether stock
dividends shall be taxed as income.
Evening star., 1920-02-16
E. F. SLACK DIES.

MONTREAL. February 1e.-E; r.
Slack. president and organizer of the
Canadian Press. and general manager
of the Montreal Gazette. died at his home
here last night of double pneumonia.
Mr., Slack, who was fifty-two years
old, was born at Waterloo. Quebec. he
ioined the staff Of the Montreal Gazette
in 1888. as a reporter. He was sue
cessively telegraph editor. city editor.
editorial writer and managing editor,
finally becoming managing director He
Organized the Canadian Press in 1910.
Evening star., 1920-02-16
TURKEY FINE RENTED.
Governor Of South Carolina Orders
NcNaster Paid Back.

The Governor of South Carolina has
remitted the fine of $40 imposed on s.
n. fBuck) McMaster, cousin of Presi-
dent Wilson, for shooting q wild tur-
kew out OF season, according to Fitz-
william woodrow. another cousin ofs
the President. The turkey was killed-
1t Good Will. Q. c.. . couple or weeks
aeo and sent to Mr.. woodrow who
PRESENTED it TO President Wilson.
Evening star., 1920-02-16

Checkers will be one of the favorite
outdoor sports of those who frequent
the public parks Of Indianapolis next
summer BY order of the park COM
missioner checker boards will be stem
ciled on both ends OF the picnic u.
bIes in the parks. and sets of check
LIS win be provided for all who wish
to indulge in the pastime.
Evening star., 1920-02-16
Prices of Liberty Bonds.

NEW YORK. February 16.-Prices
of liberty bonds at 1850 am. today
were: 31ss, $3.50; first 4s. s04o; sec
ond As. $3.50; first 4ks. 80; second
tus ao %. third aus, 93.06; fourth
4Ls. so.56: victory gas. 97.74 victory
ANS, 91.74.
Evening star., 1920-02-16
Mu.sey Trust Company to Move.

Muhsey Irust Sonpohy 10 Move.
Removal Of the Munsey Trust Com
pany from its present quarters in
the Southern building to its own home
in the Munsey building will begin
after the close of business Saturday,
and notices have been sent out to ali
customers that the company Will be
ready to resume business at the Nun
sey building on Tuesday morning,
February "a.
Evening star., 1920-02-16

DR.. L. G. Tabet, president of the
Syro lie banon League of North Amer
ica. arrived in Paris. He declared
that his countrymen were in favor
of French cola boration in the res
toration of Syria.
Evening star., 1920-02-16
Wholesale Beef Prices.

The following are today's wholesale
market prices for beef cuts. as quot ed
at the Washington market of Swift {;
Evening star., 1920-02-16
POWDER STOCKS.

Quo tions furnished BY W. B. Hibbs L Co.
Evening star., 1920-02-16
NOSKE MAY HAVE VOICED
REAL GERMAN ATTITUDE
Minister of Defense Declared That
Government will lot" Give
Up Single Man.
ny GEORGE WITTE.

by CubIesram to The Star and the
Chicago Daily News, Copyright. 1920.
The Washington times., 1920-12-03
Man Who Warned Wall 81.
Of Bomb Explosion
Sent to Asylum.

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Edwin r.
Fischer. the tennis player who .re-
dicted the Wall street explosion
last September on a post card sent
from canada To friend In this
city. Is again In Bellevue Hospital
for observation today.
Ho was sent to Bellsvue after
Mrs. Robert Pope, Of Forest HIS, a
sister OF Fischer, had asked Magis-
trate Levine In West Side Court
10 return him TO the sanitariuin Ht
Amityyitle. L. l., from which he
was paroled three weeks ago The
sister said he had Violated his pa
role In annoying her and relatives
and by nshins dire threats.
Fischer was sent 10 the Amity-
Vile institution en- his return here
fFem Canada. He gained his release
after insisting there WAS nothing
wrong with his mentality. lie h's
been living at 81 West Ninetr-sec-
end street.
lie defended himself In court and
declared he was being prosecuted.
The Washington times., 1920-12-03
DEDUCATOR To
COME FOR REUNION
Former President OF George
town University viii Help
Observe Anniversary.

Among the distinguished Jssuits
uho will attend ,he Opening of the
golden Jubilee Of ,h~ o. oTgetow n
sehosi VI Law. Saturday afternoon. ~
was anne unced todavi VIII be the Rev,
Aiphonsss !. Donlsn r. j., prssiseat
OF 0eorsstown frsm 1919 10 igtt
The HeS. Fr. penlon, who 10 sta
toned Ia New yorh, l. tins onlS ,esi-
dent OF usorgetsWn NV was stesu-
ated from the .tlisPH
More than a huna'td eHssf-ts'h
alumni, the 'anSasrd OF a small
army that IL Ia bsslege the law
school, already have arrived IN wash
lhgtOn. Word was received at tht
university that d "Csliferhia rpe-
ciflc coast ID due 10 reach Washing
ton Saturday.
Plans for the reunion, which will
be the biggest event In the history
OF the university, practically have
been completed and the student body
is prepared to open festivities With a
prom" Friday night ut the Wardman
Park Inn.
Daniel W. O'Donoghue. In chaJee
OF the reunion exercises, lie preparing
to arrange all xisiting alumni ac-
cording TO States and is being as
sisted by a reception commmittee OF
the senior class composed - a man
from each OF the forty eight states,
the Philippines, Hawaii, and Cuba.
Joseph Sullivan, chairman OF the
banquet committee. announces that
the alumni banquet Monday night.
closing the jdbilee celebration, will
break all records for Georgetown
events. Frank J. Hogan. of the law
faculty, will be the toastnaster.
The Washington times., 1920-12-03
'PU%YFOOT" PIES FOR
PHILLY CAFES AT XMAS

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 3.-"Pussy-
foot" pies and puddings Will be served
to diners In the hotels and cafes here
during the Christmas holidays.
In the absence OF Washington ad-
vices. no permits TO withdraw liquor
for cooking purposes viii be granted,
Arthur Mexican. Pennsylvania prohi-
bition director, announced today.
The Washington times., 1920-12-03
Hebrew Alumni 10 Meet.

There VIII be a meeting OF The
Alumni Society OF the Washington
Hebrew Congregation in the vestry
rooms of the Eighth Street Temple
at s o'clock Monday evening. A suit
able program has been aCranged.
The Washington times., 1920-12-03

Need he1pl A Times want ad will
do the work. Phone Main $3.50 now.
The Washington times., 1920-12-03

Interested In books? Authoritative
reviews OF the latest publications as
well as news of the book world. appear
on the magazine page OF the Washing
ton Times
The Washington times., 1920-12-03
Mems Cloves Are All Reduced

Gray Mocha Gloves, best quality, silk
lined; Spear-point back.
Reduced to $500 Pair
Genuine Gray Mocha Gloves, self and
black embroidered backs; regular and
cadet sizes
Reduced to $500 Pair
Gray Mocha Gloves, spear-point back,
black embroidered; regular and cadet
sizes; a very special quality.
Reduced to $3.50 Pair
Gray Sahara Buckskm Gloves, three
rows welt-Stitched back; mems and ca
iet sizes.
Reduced to S3.75 Pair
White ,kidskin Dress Gloves, embroid-
cred and spear-point backs.
Reduced to $500 Pair
The Washington times., 1920-12-03

Extra-qualty Tan Capeskin Gloves,
silk lined; soft and plahle; warmer than
an unlined glove and equally dreSSy.
Reduced to $3.50 Pair
Tan and Brown CapeSkin Gloves,
special quality; rip-proof; spear-point
back; mems and cadet sizes.
Reduced to $3.75 Pair
Tan Capeskin Walking Gloves, spear
point back; in good shades of tan; mems
and cadet sizes.
Reduced to $500 Pair
Best Quality Capeskin Walking
Gloves cordovan and the lighter shades
of brown and tan; three rows black
stitching on back; mems and cadet sizes
Reduced to $500 Pair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-04

nous ~ . dancer with the New
York Winter Gardsn productionR
win be the added attraction a the
bill presenting Something New IN
Singles" Doner 10 . remarkable
dancer and = also . singing eam
edian.
SLIDER and North are intsruaeieCnb
y known Tor their delightful COMEDY
playletA Arthur Silber will appear
In his bashful lover charactertnatioo
and Eva North as the anxious sweet
heart They call their exit Bah
foclery." a-i
Herbert Denton and his company
viii present . laughing romance
called ''Poushkeepsie.- which q sail
to be one Of cleverest playiets q The
year.
Nora Jane and cowDany wtll pro
sent . eeriea OF artistic dances.
The Pantagescops win show the
fourth episode OF the African Jungle
serial. The Lost City" featuring
Juanita Hansen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-04

of a Bride
cepyriEhtsd. 1850. by the Tswspapsr
Enterprise Association
BOOK or DEBORAH
In MY DREAM I FIND TIE
FACE I IOVE--MY
HUSBANDS


IT mean what I said. We must
have peace. To get II. we must not
discuss any woman whose name can
throw you into a tantrdm." Bob con.
tinuod.
-oh la lar' ragged. You menl
You conclude that a woman's heart
In peaceful, II her tongue In still,
Whatever = man does In all right In
a mans eyes II only he can keep tho
woman who In hurt from talking
about itr'
you never used to storm like this.
Jansr'
II never used 10 have cause 10 be
jeaiousss I rmved. Then n bit OF my
own wisdom daxzled me and flung
IL at Bobs head
III a man Of certain hind quar-.
rels with his wife. he feels quite At
liberty 10 turn 10 another woman to
assuaxe his ioneiinessi That's the
old-and stlil the modern trick--tn
drama. fiction and poetry never.
never have dreamed that II would be
part OF my own experienced" walled.
well. doesn't woman 40 the same
thing in drama--poetry--fictlony"
-she does In the books--but she
does not In naturcl I've discovered
that the writer's arc all wrong. A
woman who loves . man and quar-.
reis with him cannot endure tho
presence and the attentions Of an.
other man. She has some kind of n
revulslon against nil men She goes
and sits In the ashes like Cinderella
and she distinctly doey not want 10
speak 20 q man" ! raveV on.
Jane. you have my permission 20
Katherine Miller talk" said Bob
calmly.
Thank yous' exclaimed IN my
most tragic tooea Then ! darted
away from Rob's side and ran horne.
and went up TO my room. and locked
my door. Presently. upon reflection.
I r~pented and unlocked II.
it"A = Nf0<tthf w Ns&fU fftAt UtEHt-
dreamed that was living 40 days
In the wilderness. I was in a will.
derne~s Of people. was In a great
city where every face was strange
and was Notwithstanding for a
face l loved. whose face IL was I
did no, know and was terribly
afraid that might fail TO recognize
u. and that II would pass out Of my
sight forever, Ard I knew that
Nigh, better die than never SEQ that
Taco again
After what seemed days Of anxs.
ETY.. found myself meaning by the
side OF Bob's bod lilo was clutching
mo. shaking mo gently. pleading
with me:
Janet wake up' Jans--are you
sscky-
no. I'm nos- aid when I
carne tn my senses. I sat down on
the edge Of his bed and thought a
long time about my dream. knew.
now that was awake. that I had
been hunting for my husbands face
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-04

attraction IL Frank Wilcox and his
company In -Ssh.h." comedy
drama that has 70 do with frenxied
finance. WILCOX 10 a polished and
finished actor with = wide expert
-~~>.~-~-~~~~~~~~-~~~~>>~ ~~-~~~~~>~-~~~~~
In the crowd Ard N 7 had had the
sense 60 tell Bob 30. there and then.
might have saved myself and my
husband many bitter hours Instead.
I said rather aAvasely:
1--WE been huntinR--in . dream
for that man you rave me psrrnis.
sion to talk to- Then ! got UP and
went back 10 my own room. but be-
fore closing the door. flung back
this dcffantiy:
Maybe you'd IKE 70 know that I
found HIM"
And covered my aching head
and had good cry. And Bob never
offered a word Of sympathy or com.
foru
TO he Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-04

enee In all lines OF the drama.
That famous quartette. THE Pr1m-
rose Four 1900 pounds Of har-
monyi will be an out Of the ordinary
act This In rated ~ one Of the
finest singing organizations In vaude'
vile.
Coley and Jaxon IA The Minstrel
ard the Maid" win show an incident
In a minstrel mans lifs- in . "one
night stand"
The Seven Bracks are seven mar.
Vicious gymnastA Their reputation
10 world wide and their feats are
Of the variety never seen except
when performed by them.
Wallace Calvin. the "Exgstraor.
binary Eggspert." 10 u magician who
does most Of his tricks With eggs.
Ely IL child marvel She 10 =
petite and dainty Juagier who
astounds with feats that are ssnsa-
uonAi without taking into oonsidera-
ton her youth. She balances every
thing in the house on her head but
the kitchen stove.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-04

CEArTLE received from the Poll
~ Stock Company In the East last
season Miss lane Morgan. leading
lady Al the Wilkes Theatre. and now
Mr.. Poll has sent them another star
who viii make her initial appearances
In the role OF second leading lady
with the wilkes Players Sunday AZ
ternoon In Miss Marie Sinclair. Miss
Sinclair viii occuW the place left
vacant when Miss Jane Dareweil left
the company at the conclusion Of her
contrnct last season. Miss Sinclair
Joined the Wilkes Players this week.
coming direct to Seattle from New
York city. For two seasons she ap-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-04

the death Of his father. the former
lord. ~Jakie" 10 mistaken for The
lord. with the result that he gets
himself into n merry meas Of affairs
when he runs into q revolution that
In concoctcd by tho opposition forces
Of the island. Oscar Gerard win be
scen in the opposite comedy role.
Robert Lorenzo win be seen in one
Of the main roles of the offering.
while Al Forbes will have the dis
tincticn OF being the bad man Of the
show. Pauline Arthur. Pricella
Fleming and Frank Budd viii all
have good supporting parts.
In the musical line Ted Rowland.
producer, has arranged . number Of
Big ensemble numbcra Oscar Ger
ard will have . numerous Offering
With the girls on the runway over
the audience. while Robert Lorenzo
will offer a pretty ballad. Pricclla
Fleming viii have pretty Indian
number. while Pauline Arthur will
delight In an Oriental offering.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-04

peared on the road Win t,sat tlg -
fering. "Experience." In which ~
duction her two sisters appeasol
with her She later went into sfaeb
in the East. appearing with . nunH
Der of the largest organisations
Miss Sinclair will appear in one q
the principal roles next week q IN
Wilkes Theatre when the populas
company viii offer for the weeh
Owen Davis famous and dslieAss
comedy. Peggy Behave
There will be matinees on ouD61U
Monday labor Dayl wsdnnn1Ay
and Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-04

tive season for this well known or.
gnnixstion. Twenty.three scenes OF
unusual opulenoe are promised
There are nearly 40 song numbers
The famous Marcus Peaches, . Dc
luxe exposition OF feminity. win be
seen In a number OF elaborate spe-
clalty offerings while tho ladies In
tho audience viii be treated 70 .
big fashion show.
The offering is more in tho form
OF a big vaudeville and musical
show. all blended into one, while
novel costumes OF the winter Gar
den" type. will DO much In prom
insnos turnout the two hours and q
half OF the mrrry musical festival
There win be q matinee on next
Saturday. with = bargain matinee
Wcdne niay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-04
CONCERT ARTISTS
COMING TO ARENA

OF special interest TO Seattle music
lovers will be the appearance Of
signor al Zanco. Europe's young dra.
matte tenor. and Nine. De Primo
well known pianist, who will appear
In concert at the Arena Friday eve.
ming, September 10. Following Is
part Of the musical program
FIRST PART
(bl Prelude In G Miner. =. ,Raehmaninoff
Mime. Eugcnis de Primo
Aria, "cislo Mar" from Ia cic-
eouda',' ,..,,..-........... .Ponehielli
signor al ZAnec
Paraphrase Eugene ouisguiue".
.........,..,.,.., rschaikowsky-p Pa hst
Nine. de Primo
SECOND PART
Death scene from the opera. sTAmop
del tire re-" glove OF the Three
(For the first tinse In this eity)
signcr al zanco
tb) Prelude for the left hand. :. 81 siabine
Nine. do Primo
"Fiowor SONG" from Carmen. 80. .Bixst
Sgnor d zaneo
"coms un bel al Maggie" from the
opera, Andrea Chsnier". .0iordans
tFirst time In this ethyl
signor di zanco
te) Last Hour, W. Kramcr
(b) La Chimere s'envoli Eugene do Primo
Signor de zanco
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-04
TWICE BAKED
POTATOES

memum stxed pH1enrS
! Tablespoon butter
Z tablespoons hos milk
salt and pepper
= tablespoons gvAtrd ch~eps
Uso smooth potatoes wash thor.
oily with vegetable brush. Bake in a
hot oven for about 20 minutes and
the potatoes should be soft Take
from oven. cut slice nom top Of each
and scoop out inside Mash and beat
In butter. salt pepper and milk.
Beat RefiIi skina sprinkle with
grated cheese and return To 4 very
hot oven for sir or eight minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-04

rection Of George NJ Conan wm b
the great Cohan 4 Harris suesssa
Tho AcquittAl." 4 three-act drama
by Rita Weiman. The play has -
,oyed long runs In both Chicago am
New York. In both Of which citiss \
received the unanimous praise Il u
cfiuca