The Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 232, Ed. 1 Friday, January 27, 1922 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Austin American-Statesman Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
ral days there ati
in Big Series
Woman's mission on earth to- an example ot the reform element
A
Press.
Willard Mack and Co presented
NAL
Examination for state
ale
produced
>SIERY
Left Forward
1 Specials
Wilde
Lloyd
Jamar
e
Nolen
Turpen
MINOR WORLD’S SERIES
REVIVAL IS PROPOSED. SAN MARCOS NORMAL
)
Prm.
GIRLS’ BASKETBALL
A
Y W
Texas Theatre
I
ins
You Have
louse
Tremendous Price Reductions.
Worlds' Most
PHONE 6045
Beautiful
paid 142500 "for IL
to Us."
Woman
Arrives
AN9OER
university
I
S U N D A Y
NOW SHOWING
Jo
Today and Saturday
World".
A GREAT SHIRT SALE
CAMERON
Greatest
Love
HAMMERSTFIN
Romance
Shirt..
Rich, New and Beautiful:
Hancock
Shirts
now ..
Shirts
now....
Added Attraction
Shirts
Opera House
now.
Shirts
$3.50
VERNA WOODS'
now....
Wm. FOX’S
now.
Dancing Recital
TONIGHT AT 8.45
now
I
now.
ture
BOYS' SUITS
3
At REDUCED PRICES
.$ 6.35
S‘
Sweaters...
>1
tHeal
SAT.
S18.75
now
SKINNY.
.47/ Winter Underi^ear
X
25 Per Cent
—Now $7.50
Shoes
114
<
Men’s Suits Cleaned and Pressed .. .$1
WALTER WILCOX
$1
1518 Lavaca Street
Phone 7640
Pj
I
HAJE5TIC
/M
o
Q
tc
Including our entire line of the
Famous Manhattan and Wilson Bros.
now.----. $3.35
now. -.-....$3.75
Community Players
Give Bill Tonight
Come in and look, see the realty wonderful values—See what a saving these prices really mean and
remember— that this is one store where you are always just as welcome to look as you are to buy
$2.00
$2,541
$3.0<l
n the cause
ippe and in-
would avoid
laymakers Nose
Out Pirate Five
In Fast Contest
Including Munsing and Duofold
Union and 2- piece Suita. reduced
Sweaters....... $11.25
Sweaters....... $13.15
should be ap-
her, should in*
at
Longhorns Off
To Meet Owls
‘Double Identity’
Gives Happy Film
Buits
Suita
Suita
Suita
Suita
Suita
Ik thread and
losiery. . .95c
$12.50
$15.00
$17.50
$20.00
$22.50
$25.00
6. Mr. Breg la touring the bouthwest
and will apeak at an open meetine.
SUITS ANfD OVERCOATS
Our entire lines of Stein-Bloch. Fashion Park and
Michaela-Stern's fine hand-tailored garments are in-
cluded in these
Dempsey Eager
For Early Bout
Big Price Reductions
$25.00 SUITS and OVERCOATS.......
$27.50 SUITS and OVERCOATS......
$30.00 SUITS and OVERCOATS......
$35.00 SUITS and OVERCOATS ......
840.00 SUITS and OVERCOATS......
$45.00 SUITS and OVERCOATS ......
$50.00 SUITS and OVERCOATS......
$50.00 SUITS and OVERCOATS......
$85.00 SUITS and OVERCOATS.......
$70.00 SUITS and OVERCOATS......
$75.00 SUITS and OVERCOATS.......
now .....$ 9.35
now____________
now......$13.15
now .....$15.00
now ...........
8
ft
Sweaters...
Sweaters...
BIG REDUCTIONS ON
ALL SWEATERS
“Why Announce Your Marriage?"
la a cleverly enacted picture and
A. M. S. Victors
Over West Austin
,.$4.50
-.$5.65
Offers Mrs. Browning’s Poetry as Aid
In Solving Many Ills of This Century
$ 8.50
$ 9.00
$10.00
$12.00
$12.50
$13.50
$15 00
$17.50
Old Friend ‘Toto’
Stars at Majestic
no wvPnOT II; no
WV A MSTEAIOUS,
MiMrwi UVLATIO
POST ILY ASTOUNIDIK
MIrsuxAcrNES. ...
OUR GREAT JANUARY SALE will only last FOUR Days CONGER, and
if you want—if you need clothes we feel that we can not urge you too
strongly to come in now and supply your wants at the great savings
this opportunity presents to you.
THE RESPONSE we have had to this Great Sale has exceeded our ex-
pectations and is indeed most gratifying as it proves conclusively that
the great buying public of this town and surrounding territory has ab-
solute confidence in this store, its statements, the merchandise it offers
and our FAIR PRICE POLICIES.
LOS ANGELE8, Jan. 26. — Re-
vival of the minor world's series
between the champions of the Pa
Kfh coast baseball league and the
American association is proponed
by H. Smith, owner of the Indian-
apolis club of the latter organiza-
tion, who is here.
you see him zigzag across the room,
putting his nose into places that
do not concern him.
Pretty clothes make a strong ap-
peal, but the acting is good, and
the plot interesting because of its
impossbilities. -
Golf Sweeping
Through Texas
Says Ex-Champ
Only Four Days More
in which to take advantage of these
Planet Venus moves around the
sun at an average speed of 22 miles
a second.
Shirts
Shirts
Shirts
Shirts
Shirts
. $ 9.35
..$10.15
by Com-
training
Mary's academy Thursday after-
noon
Father Ross held up the poetry of
Mrs. Elizabeth Barret Browning as
— $1.50
-...$1.85
-----$2.25
-..$2.65
... $3.00
HAS SLOW RAI
>I t American
Jan. !•.—All Mon]
esday Taylor was
w, drizzling rain ,
the tarmm orde
from the north
ct sleet and snow,
n baa taken Ita _
ilent for next yi
r Black Kanga-
..............
sm, antiseptic
for infected
i rains.
Overcoats Cleaned and Pressed
LEONARD BAKER
ENOCATJAN. 30
3 THREE DAYS ONLY
Aho Comedy and Pat he
News
EvAscme%eu
Stamin4,- I
ELAINE
Today and Saturday
Bebe Daniels
• in
$4.00
$4 50
$5.00
$8.00
$7.50
TEACHERS’ EXAM WILL
BE HELD NEXT FRIDAY
ROY BREG COMING.
Roy Breg, southwestern field sec-
At the Theaters
Matine. Daily, 3100
Niahta 8:15
Brown star-
ted Stockings
e awake boys
ria: 3 pairs
.......$1.00
Gardner for brealzing
causing Lamb to ba
■a tpical examples of the reform
poems of the ntineteenth century.
•The situation which the world
114 in erteinat paet
<«• emo 8V.
wafaustuu-
Bight Guard
Referee: Yantis.
.. $17.50
... .$19.25
. 521.00
. $44.50
• . .RAM
. $31.50
. $35.00
. $42.00
. $45.50
....$49 00
. $52.50
On the Screen Also-
A MACK SENNETT DEATH TO THE BLUES 2REEL COMEDY
I
WK K VE
A.VANNKVWN
2
Ralph Connors
Strring Story
26 Gaston Gass-
iKvienne Osborne
Irving Cummings
permanei
to have
Rest Show on the Drag Today
Ne advenes in admission.
rs‛ and Ex-
$4.50
rau Nu nNn ninlto the domestic mind proves ibr
I EAM ON ROAD TRIP I fallibility of the idea of man and
Whatever ncores
SCHOLZ GARDEN
"DUMORISTISCHER ABEND"
TONIGHT — DANCE
with
■ LSA ROSC
FOUR LAMY BROS,
upreme Aerielist
Juat a Pretty Fare
JEAN BARRIOS
Sana Impreseiona
TYEK. ST. CLAIR
and "Worild• Larget
Xylophone"
CECIL WESTON
and Cempany
Cyd Id •< Sanaa and
Bterie
A Jaak in Um Baa
Revue of Burprin
SCANLON—OBNNO
BROS—SCANLON
• -rj l dess Renewed"--
-rigirni Walts Quad
rille"
THE WHOLI WORLD
HAS LAUOHBD*
. at
Marital Tangle is
Hancock Offering
dition of Cunning. the mental mar-
vel, and the novel prologue, make
up a program of unusual excel-
lence.
certificates will be held Friday and
Saturday of next week in the Travis
courthouse, it has been announced
from the office of Superintendent
Leon G. Halden. The examinations
GRAND central
TO AMUSE YOU TOOAY ANO SATURDAY 4
WALLACE REID
Same noise in the movie world, putting over a classy romantie
drama in 5 seta formed—
"THE LOTTERY MAN"
One of those rare photoplays you wouldn’t mind paying a dollar
la ode
the prlaciples ot reform laid down
by Mr. Brownine in her poema"
Vaudeville Supreme
WILBUR MACK
and Company la
-TWO IS COMBANY-
She’s 102 But a
• Fight Fan Still
"Queen of Sheba
DR. W. T. MATHER SPEAKS.
Dr. William T. Mather of the
physics department of the univer-
sity spoke on the relation of science
to religion at a regular meeting of
the Pre-Medical society last night
in the T. M. C. A.
when Phillips and A. A M tie up
should not he used in figuring out
dope, because the Haymaker squad
that opposes the Aggies will he con-
siderably weaker than the team that
met the Longhorns and gave them
the stiffest fight of the season. The
Okiahomans are carrying only eight
players, with no non-players. and
are playing a game a night this
week in a fast road tour through
Dallas, Austin, Georgetown and Col-
, fl
Austin Mqutary school, coached
by Yantis of Texas university, de-
Teatgathe wet Austin quintet. 30
to 12, Thursday taler noon on the
cadek court The cadets ars unde-
feated Olla peason.
Captain Burtin starred for the
military boyn, wbile Captain Fehr
played a brilliant game for West
<iEORGKTGWN?TexT'jan. 26—
hups Untversity of Enid, Okla.,
______2 out Souttrestern tonight, 33
to 11 although ths Pirate, were
- until the last elght mlnutss
— play.
. southwestern led at the close at
the first halt, U to IS, and was
tading until Camp was put of the
the Cams on his fourth personal
foul. A reorganised Pirate string
caumed a Phiups victory, the sec-
ond in two nights
The Pirates started against the
Oklahomane with a new line-up on
account at Holloway being cut off
interesting in its international en- picture.
tanglements. J This in the first time that "Way
It reminds one vividly of pre-war I Down East" ha. been presented
literature.. when Harold McGrath . at popular price., and with the ad-
DEMPSEY BUYS HOME
Aaseciated Pt—
Los ANGELES, Jan 26. — Jack
Dempsey, heavyweight champion
has purchased a house here and 1
announced he would make it his
It is nearly as unusual to find.«
good picture without the eternal
sex question as the drawing qara
as it is to see Victorian costmes
on the street. But they do imp-
pen. both of them, and "The Lady
from Longacre" at the Crescent is
an example of a picture that is
Eccentric. laugh-provoking Toto,
the famous all-time clqpn, heads
the Majestic bill this Week. Toto
found no difficulty Thursday after-
noon in keeping the crowd in a con-
stant uproar with his grotesque an-
tics. Toto's dog was on the job
with Toto and all of his tricks.
POPULAR PRICES
Right Forward
Harwood ............ Fohr (C.)
Center
teachers retary of the Christian Endeavor,
will speak at the university March
ffectivs end benefi
ana of the body.
digestion and “
ea. tones ths heart.
gulates the bowels i
one of the kidneys.
and weak, physic
y run-down, devoid
• and staying mi
yquence, let "LYKI
ing beck to you thi
■ of former days.
NEW YORK^an 26. — Jack
Dempsey is eager and ready to
defend his worid’s heavyweight
title against any recognised rival
and is not particular about the
scene of combat declared Jack
Kearns, his manager. When he ar-
rived here yesterday Kearns came
up for the purpose of meeting with
Promoter Te Rickard and ar-
ranged for a conference with him
today
mt residence. He has said
Found in the Nineteenth Century ------— ---- ----—
Poetry" before the studenta of St. faces today, needs the application of
BOYS RULED FROM RING
CLEVELAND, Ohio. Jan. M —
Boxers under it years old will not
be permitted to participate in any
bouts here under a ruling issued
today by the new Cleveland boxing
< ommission.
in nineteenth century poetry and
pointed out to the studenta some of
the undereurrents of reform to be
found in Mrs. Browning's poetry,
applying those principles to the
twentieth century.
- Father Ross read "Aurora Heigh"
and other poems by Mrs Browning
J. 8. Kosma. Chiropodist and Foot
Specialist, 418 Littlefield Bldg.
Phone 4866.
tion of two pals falling for a girl
that neither knows. Mr. Mack gets
j off several good lines of repartee
talk in his skit. “Oh, whatsa use--
ain’t it hell?” asks Mack as Jack
Winton in speaking about life, death,
marriage and hair tonic ,
Tyler and St. Clair start the hill
off with a xylophone act that has
a punch as well as a girl who has a
decided punch and everything else.
She proved herself quite a favorite
with the varsity boys.
Jean Barrios offers "song impres-
sions"—so he is billed, but the fea-
ture of the act is a secret. Martin
Freed, composer of “Broadway
Rose," accompanies the singer on
"You Never Can
Tell"
Extra Comedy —
“THE DANCER”
MRS. WOODS TO OFFER
LOCAL DANCING TALENT
A recital, of the daning claas of
Mrs. Verna Woods will be given this
Friday evening at the Hancock
opera house at 8:45 o'clock, follow-
ing the showing of “Why Announce
Tour Marriage?” The production
is of local talent, featuring both
adults and little tots.
TODAY’S CALENDAR.
Queen: “Cameron of the Royal
M ounted."
Majestic: Mejestic vaudeville.
Crescent: “The Lady. From Leng-
acre,” featuring William Rus-
sell. - «
Hancock: Elaine Hemmerstei
in “Why Announce Your Mar-
The FAMOUS CLOWN
A Trest Fer Kid.
From Sin to Sixty
TOOAY ANO
and other contemporary writers
told of erowns and royal familles
that strayeg from the straight and
narrow and dared be human be-
iFansamstonauxasn charactehta.
splendidly the philanthropist who
tries to bring safety and happi-
ness to Princess Isabel and Molly,
Moncke of the Gayety theater. Isa-
bel and Molly so closely resemble
one another that they might be
mistaken for twins, as the only
difference is the bobbed hair of
the princess. Mary Thurman takes
the part of both.
A pretty romance is woven into
the political schemes that involve
the safety and happiness of a
country. There are some thrilling
hand-to-hand combats and revo-
lotions of the kind that brew in
small kingdoms are part of the
life of the people.
Good acting. handsome gowns
and the wholesomeness of the
whole thing make a strong appeal.
A sort of feeling that dessert has
been served and found palatable
comes after one has seen the pic-
ture.
will be for all grads of crtifi-
cates.
Men's High Shoes
Reduced
All Stacy-Adama fine High
Shoes —New $11.75
All Slater A Morrill fine High
normal girls' basketball team will w ho startled the world with her
FROSH BOARD TO MEET
Freshman commission of the uni-
versity will meet at the university
Y. W. C. A. hall this afternoon
for the purpose of discussing plans
to help upperclassmen with voca-
tional conference work.
go to Waco Monday morning to play
Waco high achoo: Monday thenee
to Denton, where they will play thej
Denton normal Wednesday night,
and on to Commerre Thursday,
where they will play the Commerce I
normal Friday night and return;
home Saturday Miss Irene Hearne
Y W. C. A secretary at the nor-;
mal collega and also coach fori
the team, will accompany the girls I
The team is composed of: For- ’
wards Lily Bentley, Florenc e Tharp. ;
IAly McIntyre centers. Ila Iowman, ,
Margaret Smith and Anna Wood- ’
son. guards, Imogene Murray- ।
Frank Duke Hightower, captain, and i
Grace Cavness.
Sweaters. .....-.$ 6.75
Sweaters..--.....$ 7.50
Sweaters........$ 9.00
of the
ROYAL,
MOUNTED
WINS SKATING TITLE
Pt.ATTHBUmL*Jan 26_
Roy McWhirter of Chicago won the
national outdoor skating cham-
pjonehip today with a totl of 114
poinis Charles Jewtraw of Lake
F’lacid was second with 80 and
Iti hard Donovan of Kt Paul third
with to
modern ideas of marriage. She had
been married years, and she and
her husband maintained separate
establishments so successfully that
she wrote of the plan extensively.
While the story of “Why Announce
Your Marriage?” playing at the
Hancock, is not the life of Fannie
and her husband, yet it was possibly
inspired by it.
Paine Hammerstein has the
lead, and while she has her "artistic
temperament” that agrees with the
idea of independence through Bepa-
rate establishment for her and her
husband, she finds many embar-
rassing moments that are hard to
explain to her friends who find the
apparel of a man strewn around her
apartment.
Especially at the summer resort,
where she tries to complete the
paintings that she is working on.
does she find difficlt situations
when her handsome young husband,
who thinks he is unknown to every
one, motors down in the evenings.
Niles Welch takes the part of
husband, and Arthur Housman is a
hit in every act. He is a society
sot, and never fails to get a hearty
laugh from the audience. His act-
ing is clever whether you are in
QUITS RING FOR DENTIST
CHAIR AFTER COMEBACK
Asseeiated Prena.
LON A NG ELEN Jan 24.—Leech
Cross oldtime lightweight, who
quit the ring for dentistry, in «hu h
profeesion he is known as Dr Les-
ter C. Wallach, his own name. and
who recently temporarily quit den-
tistry to stage a “comeback" in
the ring, has again returned to den-
tistry here
Special to Ameriean. wife living apart, as has been sug-
MN MARCOS, Jan. 24—The gested and tried by Fannie Hurst.
Willard Mack and Co presented sympathy with the prevailing ten-
"Two Is Company,” a farce writ-, dency to memorialize strong drink,
ten by Mr. Mark around the situa- or to forget that it was ever sold.
Just the same you will laugh when
CHICAGO, Jan. 14—Winter golf
is becoming as general as all-year
motoring, according to former Na-
tional Champion Chick Evans.
Between the sturdy golfer who
follows the red ball through the
snow on northern links and the
thousands who journey to more
moderate clime a Evans estimates
that about half of America's golf-
ers continue play during the frigid
montbs. Bevies of men and even
women follow the rubber pellet with
wood and, iron over the frozen
links in the north while the golf
courses have been built by scores
in southern aqd Pacific coast states
until some 300 semi-tropical links
now await ths ingress of winter
players. The greatest growth in
recent years has been in Texas,
where a friendly bOt spirited con-
test hah been waged for supremacy
among fast growing cities in the
cotton and oil belt.
the piano
Scanlon. Denno Brothers, and
Scanlon ia not the name of a law
firm, but of four wicked hoof shak-
era who introduce a little singing
as a sideline. The waltz quadrille
that they execute is novel. An-
other secret surprise is on the hook
in this act.
Cecile Weston offers a “Cycle of
Dialect," which contains nothing
strikingly original—mostly old stuff
Cecile* Irish brogue song is the
best thing of her bill, while het
Italian dialect humor passes
PLAN PROLOGUE FOR
"WAY DOWN EAST"
A pretentious prologue is being
prepared at the Majestic theater
for D W. Griffith's "Way Down
East," which opens Monday for a
iiree days' engagement. Special
scenery has been built and painted
pnd many novelties are planned.
All the barn yard animals, alive,
(not stuffed, will be present, and
the atmosphere of the old farm,
with all its romance and attract-
iveness, will precede the famous
The Austin Community Players
will give two one-act plays this
Friday evening at their home on
1avaca street. The plays are un-
der the direction of Mrs- Austin E.
Sullivan.
Rice Institute at Houston .thia
Friday and Saturday, is the Long-
horn basketball bill for the week-
end Baylor is playing S. M. U.
at Dallas, and A. & M. is clashing
with Phillips in a pair of non-con-
ference games at College station.
The Texas squad, led by Coach
L. T Bellmont, left for Houston at
10:15 Thursday night. If the dope
means anything, which it generally
doesn’t, the Varsity should take the
last screech out of the Owls at
Houston. In case of two victories
Texas would hold 1.400 percentage,
with six wins and no losses. But
if the institute boys should trip up
the Texas herd in one of the two
games. Varsity would fall down to
a .833 tie with the Aggies.
The stuff that has been instilled
into the Owls during this week by
Coach Yerges will determine the
Rice showing against Texas. A. &
M. had no difficulty in defeating
the Houstonians twice, and unless
there has been mighty improvement .
down at the institute since last
week-end, it would seem that the
Owls have less than a gambler’s
chance against Texas. The way
that the Longhorns crushed Bay-
lor proved the terrific strength of
the Varsity quintet.
Baylor is being whooped up as
some stuff in the basketball line,
but the lambasting they received at
Austin did not add to their repu-
tation. Even two victories over S.
M. U. would give the Bears only a
slight chance at conference honors.
• ............... Melson
Left Guard
Father Rosa said. "Woman has
her mission in the world and that
is to bring the principles of Ged.
liberty and truth to the present un-
settled world, to see that the prin-
ciples of reform to be found in Mrs.
Browning's poetry are utilized to
curb the growing unrest among
certain classes and to bring about
a solution of other present day in-
dustrial paoblems. Mrs. Browning’s
poetry pointed out certain things
that women of today should know
and her relation to the many prob-
lems which the world is facing.”
Father Ross urged the students
to make an intensive study of Mrs.
Fowning’s poetry and to take ad-
vantage of the suggestions curtained
in them in a practical application
of the principles to world needs to-
day.
lege Station
Longhorns making the trip in ad-
dition to Coach Bellmont and Man-
ager Joe Thompson are: Pap Pey-
ton and Manny Ponsford, as for-
wards: George Pendergrass, at cen-
ter; George McCullough and Bobbie
Robertson at guards, and the fol-
lowing reserves: Rarrett, Schuhardt,
Cut tis. Gilstrap and Dutkett
Austin
The line-up.
A. M. B. (30) West Austin
Burtis (C.) .................
shifted from guard to forward.
Herrera starred for Southwest-
ern with 19 points ■cored, Crooks
for Phillips making 14 points. Al-
though Crooks . outplayed Herrera
Wednesday night, the Pirates had
the better of it tonight. Graves,
Phillips center, played exceptional-
ly well.
The line-upt Southwestern, Her-
rera, Iamb, 'forwards; Hey ne, cen-
ter; Foster, Camp, guards Phil-
Aps, Crooks, Ballard, forwards;
Ciraves, center; West, Milam,
guards.
Sebstitutions: For Southwestern.
Roberts. Mateer.
AUSTIN AMERICANS AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 27, 1922.
day is to bring to the knowledge
of mankind the true meaning of God,
liberty and truth and in this way
will an adjustment of the induetrial
situation facing the world at pres-
ent be brought about,” “said Father
J. Elliott Ross, rector of St. Avs-
tin’s chapel. In a lecture on “Some
of the Elements of Reform as
Little theater: "Bracelet" and
“Burglars," two cne-.net plays.
Assecisted Prees.
SIOUX CITY, Iowa. Jan 21 —
Although 102 years old. Mrs Mary
Convey of Omaha, Neb., atill is an
ardent fight fan She arrived here
yesterday from Omaha for the sin-
gle purpose of seeing the Moore-
McArthur bout from the ringside
Thursday night Mrs. Convey be-
came a fight fan. she saya, when
she was a girl in Ireland She
recalls seeing many bouts
PROHI AGENTS EXPLAIN
MEXIA IS BETTER’ NOW
, Three prohibition enforcement
I agents stationed in the El Paso
distriet celled on David H Morris,
federal prohibition director for
Texan, Thuraday. while here a few
hours on their way bark to K1
l’ano from Mr sia, where they aided
in the clean-up campuign They
were J A White, group head, end
Agents la J. Porter and Louis
Mans
The dry agents reported that
Mexia was fairly quiet when they
left Nearly 94 liquor cases have
been filed and the vigil is being
kept up by the state and federal
officers and the National Guard
stationed there to enforce martial
law, they sid. The officers re-
centh took charge of the biggest
hotel in Mexia, almost as notorious
in the private knowledge of the
office ra as the Winter Garden, ac-
rording to the Eh Paso agents
TALKS ON PATENTS.
Dr K. r Schoch, bead nt the
chemistry department of the univer-
sity spoke on the various methods
of seruring a patent at a meet lag
held last night of Tae Beta Pt hon-
orary engineering fraternity of the j
Austins Greatost Movie I
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 232, Ed. 1 Friday, January 27, 1922, newspaper, January 27, 1922; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1465429/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .