Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Ed. 1 Friday, February 18, 1921 Page: 2 of 6
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:
BESTNEWSPAPER
AUSTIN AMERICAN, AUSTIN, TEXAS. FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY) 18, 1921
AUSTIN’S AL
THE COURT OF THE PRESIDENT’S NEW RESIDENCE |
=
THOMAS B. LOVES PLAN
Austin
SPURNED BY DEMOCRATS
REORGANIZATION VOTED
d
to
retire
wesr -
era-
INSTANT POSTUM
Mr.
C'ommerce
of
meeting
the
National Comnittee that
Were
info
SKINNY
IAJESIIC
now Phaying- h
HAMSK
Today and Saturday
start
movement
02850222
"There's a Reason" Pr As
In a Thrilling Story of
committee
MadebyPos
Cereal Company,
Love and Finance
RARDIII
Continuous 11
HIGH CLAM ORCHESTRA
this
im-
Huylor street to 71
get
• ht
rown out of. court and the points
spectacular Babette
Mostly Small Sizes.
Mr*.
the gay -colo red
ainst
STERLING TRIO—PEERLE88 QUARTETTE
posals of further
time had
Whom Do You Want
In Austin’s Council
For Next Two Years
for
J
Who’s Who for Austin Council
Wroe
WE MAKE NO CHARGE FOR X-RAY SERVICES.
Portage Tires —Adv
I Vote for These Offices:
ruzaasaczanamunasmomama
(Mayor and four Commissioners to be elected)
3
5
For Mayor
Water Com.
Ta
*e-
ger
Street Com.
Wroe
Portage Tires — Ad*
Police Com. ...
Finance Com.
Everyl
$1.00 I
All R
Look
"IrS TOASTED"
man
All the News
W
-i
CIGARETTE
All the Time
»
• >
While it’s Newt
Ml
Austin American
CAR
USE AUSTIN AMERICAN ADS.
(
$
■ 5.
YOU GET REAL COMFORT
WHEN WE FIT YOUR GLASSES
Tickets 11.00 to $2.50. War Tax Added
SEATS ON SALE TOBIN'S BOOK STORE
Al
Strid 1
iP“pN
No oigarette has
the same dellolous
flavor as Lucky
•trike. Because
Lucky Strike Ie the
toasted cigarette.
Wm. H. Crane and
Buster Keaton
LORP L
FULE
E.
t'
and
the
•nd
won-
THL OQGINIAL
HUNTING
That
he said.
R. R. WORKERS
MAKE PLEA TO
LABOR BOARD
alluring
held i
vf
the
Mrs. Lucie Ham
Austin Tuesday ni
few days' visit in
Our energy, thought, and ability
are concentrated in examining eyes
and fitting glasses to relleve eye
strain
LUCKY
STRIKE
in accordance with the duty
posed upon me by law "
con feren cea.
"long vone by.*’
Mrs H. M. Goddat
was the guest in A
days of Mrx C. W.
<Mra F. K. Pryor.
Wednesday.
was i
Rested
This
seen before the depth of the woe it
caused can be appreciated
AH together a marvelous day.
anybody for any office
times as you like.
ils Find Bodies.
e two women were clubbed to
A view of the rear of President Wilson’s new residence
at 2840 S. St., northwest, which the President and Mrs.
J. THOMAS WARD
Optometriet and Optician
718 Congren Avenue
TWO WOMEN
BRUTALLY
MURDERED
candidate.
Love Wins One Bout.
The forces led by
BOSTON BANK
CLOSED DOWN
BY OFFICIAL
< ommiasioner, I
drew up the I
Mi
mov
second afternoon a
day.
Notwithstandina
rained steadily du
Mias Helen Fouts
the directors of the 1
tory of Music. Chics
in Austin through h*
Macolm Reed, Sr. e
a few days in Aust
spring.
The Star
All Lei
MEN’S SUITS
The
R ber '
terstate
CLEANED AND
PRUDED ......
VAUDEVILLE CARNIVAL
AT AUSTIN MAJESTIC
SEASONS BANNER BILL
An exceptional chance, if you are
Miss Kathleen M
to attend classes in
sity after a two we
‘b
THURLOW LIEURANCE
Composer of Indian Music
Edna Woolaey
Dramatic Soprano
George Tact
Concert Flutist
Assisted by Camp Fire Giris of the Senior High School
MONDAY. FEB. 21. 1921,
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
SON OF SPANISH KING
EATING SOLDIERS’ FARE
GRAND CENTRAL
A BIG PARAMOUNr ARTCRAFT PRODUCTION AND A DEATH
TO THE BLUES SUNSHINE COMEDY ON THE
SCREEN TODAY AND SATURDAY
And then at the end. the shim- •
mering. shimmying Babette, the bit'
of color from the French magazine
covers, did a mean thing, a trick
As an alternative ag
ther delay Mr Jewell
$2—
hours, there
ers.
The same
Use
Austin American
Want Ada
UUtGWT CIRCULATION IN CENTRAL
Mr White be asked
chairman.
for
1924
NOVELTY SHOE STORE
THE COZY SHOE STORE
This table drink is pure
and wholesome, has a flavor
that pleases, and is made
instantly in the cup.
You can make instant
Postum strong ormild to
suit individual taste, there
is no waste, and whether
you need one cup or ten-
it’s always ready.
ALAN QOOKS
tnhqncvqt corned dwvM
"Dollars & Sense"
DERT FITZGIBBON
GAMMEL’S BOOK STORE
AUSTIN, TEXAS
Will Buy Books for Cash. Write, Call or Phone 7864.
We Buy and Sell Books of All Kinds.
FORT WORTH wIs
CASE HLFORE I. c. c.
LEONARD RAKER
ieer ta Beker a Peterson
MB IBM. 1516 LAVACA ST.
r. a u Myers,
Austin Wednesdaj
to Taylor. left Thi
nedy. Texaa.
"*PURE•‘*
CRYSTAL ICE,
found in all the world.
Jubilee From Beginning.
From the "A” act—Lord
NOVELTY SHOE STORE
602 Congress Ave.
Next to Woodie Gilbert’s Drug Store.
committee ARI
until March 1
IF There’s Any Question
whether coffee causes
Prince Gonzalo, the Infante, youngest son of King Al-
fonso and Queen Victoria of Spain has been made a member
of the Spanish Royal Regiment, of which his brother, the
Prince of Asturias and heir apparent is corporal. He is
seen sampling some of the rations after a tour of the bar-
racks. The heir apparent is seen standing on ths left.
wonder names in
Austin, particularly clean, fun-
loving Austin, owes it to itself to
Messrs. Love
Saphead”
“The
UNIVERSITY NE
STEREOTYPE CUTS
Fiat CastsType High Casts
SB Work Delivered Promptly. Prices H«a*an«h! .
AUSTIN AMERICAN. AUSTIN
see w
BRWOTHEIF ARRFSTED
dx SLAYING CHARGE
By Assoeiated Press to the Austin American
FORT WORTH. Tex., Feb 17.--
Fort Worth’s protest against the
TEXAS < LOTHIERS
ENDORSE BONUS PLAN
See W
Send this ballot by mail or leave at the Austin American
office. 813 Congress Ave., Austin, Texas, addressed to
POLITICAL EDITOR, Austin American You need not
sign your name.
fortunate in having a
foot we can fit here
is the opportunity
A of the season.
P We offer 300
kg " pairs of Boots
488 and Slippers.
-* High and
Low Heels
party’a leaders since the
Mrs. K1 bridge Hi
Colo, retured hoi
after a ten days"
with her nister, Mr
Wilcor.
aughier Mins Mar
will entertain Rau
from 4:20 to 6:30 1
William Gillespie S
-- Mr. and Mrs. I
daughter. Miss J
com pan led by M
Mrs C. W. Pow
Mrs Harvey mol
tonio Monday for
death while on their way home
from school late Wednesa}, but
their bodies were not discovered
until Thursday morning when pu-
pila on their way to school found
them badly mutilated lying near
a roadway.
Skulls fractured.
The skulls of both- women were
fractured and their garments torn
almost to shreds.
V. O. WEED, Phon® 6223
Automobile Ambulance
Motor-Drawn Funerals
Mrs. M. C
Phone 4
A. r. wool
ROSENGREN-COOK
Funeral Mrertors and Embalmers,
Prompt Ambulance Bervice.
Phone 44B1
It now goes to the House
final approval.
4, and to any pro-
Mrs. W. 1. Oil
Iewis Hancock ret
Wednesday after
Antonio.
ARNOLD & ACKERMAN, D’i C.
CHIROPRACTORS
Complete X-Ray Laboratory
309 w. eth at. Phone net
Hours: 9te1; 1 to 6
it was impracticable and
a few ©
asked for
Thursday by the Interstate Com-
merce Commission, according to
word received from Washington.
A hearing on this question was
condueted in Fort Worth. Amarillo
and Oklahoma City In January
vidas for the appointment by the
chairman of a subcommittee of five
to devise means of liquidating the
$150,000 indebtedness incurred in
the last campaign and to prepare
a budget of expenses for main-
taining headquarters in Washing-
tan and for preparation by the
chairman of a plan for the organi-
cation of a women a bureau of the
National Committee.
Whits to Remain,
The victory of Chairman White
and his forces was enhanced by
and tricks
But it
cleverness
The names of N
chison and Mrs. J.
mad verily omitted
of Kuests at Mrs .
' 42 party Tuesday
the fact that Mrs
assisted in enter
daughter. Mrs. B.
proviso that
the carriers
postponement
They obtained incorporation
the resolutions adopted by
AFFY DIL "
DEVAN®
program as adopted pro-
EXTRA. SUNSHINE COMEDY
“CHASE ME”
Featuring a bunch of the femous Sunshine Bathing Benutiea.
If you Sen** like the ehew you get $10.
evident that the
rather eclipsed in
COLD STORAGE BILL
REPORT ADOPTED
While the Austin Charter does not provide for e lee t ion of Com-
missioners to a specific office yet custom is to vote for men with
a view of their holding a specific office; so, for convenience, we
have arranged designations as applying to a specific position.
and Orpheum
and Mrs.
a short tim
vaudeville circuit
by E T Whiter of
who. with Mr. Lov
petition requesting
See One of the Big Aces of the Movie Worid
CHARLES RAY .
“The Giri Dodger”
Without a deubt Mr. Ray’s greatest photoplay- 5000"feet of aution,
thrills and romane.
Fill out this ballot and mall today to the POLITICAL
EDITOR of ths Austin American. Be sure to mark
your envelope POLITICAL EDITOR.
All Have a Chance.
Therefore, the Austin America)
is going to let the readers of th
Austin American nominate that
own candidate through Its cnlumna
Here is your chance to vcteto
By Asnociated Press to the Austin American
FORT WORTH Tex., Feb 17.-
I. P. Perkins is tn jail in Ireck-
en ridge and his brother. It. I.. Per-
kina. is held in Fort Worth in
connection with the killing of
James Mondon, cafe owner. In a
holdup last week.
abaence from the Committee dis-
dussions of any suggestion that
Ry Associate Press to the Austin Americas
WASHINGTON, Feb IT.—Chair -
man George White of ths Demo-
eratic National Committee and his
supporters came forth vietorious
Thursday in a meeting of the Na-
tinal Committee a executive com-
mittee of 16, the first conference
Mr and Mrs. Mal
returned to Aust i
after a two days' a
jam the Majestic Theater
week end.
No greater vaudeville has
been presented here on one
The anntal asrictltura! income of
the State of Washington f« esti-
mated at 1400.000.000 which amount
represents half the total industrial
ihome of the Htate.
tempt to i
William «.
• ted that the whole
Tsars of experience and ideal
equipment enable us to fit your
eyes with glasses that will give
you comfort and satisaction.
John Maxey, wh
part of the weak w
Adolph Goldman
turned to has be
Bunday night4
close, when
operation of
schedules on
than that which may bo enjoyed
this Friday and Saturday.
An amazing bill unfolds itself be-
fore the eyes of the patrons who
are fortunate enough to be pres-
ent. a bill that contains all the
elements of American vaudeville,
which is to say the greatest popu-
lar entertainment that is to be
Fuller—to the <
startlingly vivid.
Grooming Candidates.
Candidates are being groomed for
the Austin City Primary Election
to be held in Maroh.
The elective offices to be filled
are hose of Austin City Commis-
sioners (four of them) and Mayor
of Austin.
Three men are already reported
an seriously considering a race for
the Mayor’s office
A host of candidates are said to
be anxious to run fur Austin City
commnisetoner.
Who is Your CheieeT
But whom do you—the citinens
of Austin —want to serve you in
public officer
Do you want the present offi-
cials re-electedT
Or whom do you want?
Ths Austin American belleves in
letting the peoplb have their choice,
for those whom tha people want art
more apt to serve the people best
understood to have sug-
•" Wilson will occupy. The beautiful court afford, an excel-
while J lent spot for the President to enjoy sun baths and exercise,
unnee- - - ~---------------— l.; t . 3 .
By Aasociated Frew to the Austin American
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb 17
No trace of the murderer nt Mias
Louise Wolf, IT, principal of the
Parma Heights High Schooi, and
Miss Mabel Foote. 24. a teacher,
had been found when ofticers and
a posse of more than 200 farmers
gave up their search Thursday
night.
The coupon below win be printe
regularly In the Austin American
Fill in the name of ths persoi
for whom you want to vote, writ
the name of the office you wad
him nt her to hold, and mall to thi
"POLITICAL EDITOR of the Austti
American.
Tabulate Cash Bunday.
The votes will bs tabulated ane
published in each Bunday issue o
the Austin American such vote
as received to ench Friday.
YOU DO NOT NEED TO SIGS
YOUR NAME- this la a secre
ballot.
Miss Johnson, just
callers feel at bus
For Thursday
tain Laurel and f
formed an effecti
the tea table ant
the mantels whil
banked with maid
Mrs. Percy V.
reached Austin We
noon after a vialt
where she waa a grue
of Mrs. John Leckie
While Mrs. Penny1
New York was prim
a meeting of the I
Committee, of which
the seven members,
portant conferenc es
with members of 11
Department of the G
tion of Women ‘s C
department she is e
There was a stop
at Kansas C"ity for
son. Percy Pennybar
conference with Mr
Winter, president o
Federation of Wome
also at Oklahoma C
and made the counter
[EACS
fovesho
essary to rail a meeting of the
full committee at this time, mem-
bers of the National Committee
should advise Chairman White
"if in their more deliberate opinion
an early meeting of the full com-
mittee should be called.
M ims Ida Marr
Wednesday to Aui
visit to Taylor.
taken up in conferpnce between the
carriers and the employca.
Labor Defends Pringiples.
ollective bargaining as the spe-
cial protege of organized labor was
hailed as the •principle, immediate
application of which would settle
railroad controversies and avert
any threatened crisis.
In defending this principle and
the right of the employes to act
and spenk through national or-
ganizations, Frank V Walsh, coun-
sel for the brotherhoods, uttered “a
solern warning to this board and
the country in a flood of oratory
that occupied the entire afternoon.
Carriers in Pretest.
Protest was immediately entered
McAdoo as the
der-stricken audience enthralled,
the Majestic bill this week is truly
a super-show.
Each act as it whirled upon the
stage was fresh evidence of the
keen theater sense that has made
the names of the Interstate, Keith
nearest approach to the |
was the announcement of
W Woolley, former in-
LONE STAR ICE CO. I
PHONE 6246
minimum weight
ainst fur-
also aug-
case be
WOMEN’S
COAT SUITS ANO DRESSES '
ess an ..$1.00-
Bon for
and Woolley, however, were victo-
rious in one respect.
By Aasbeiated r «as to th* Ausun Americar
b.lLIAK Tex . Feb 17 — Support
nt pending legislation to provide
a bonus Tor former service men
was pledged by the Texas Retail
Clothiers Assot tation and the Tes-
sa Apparel* Club at the closng of
the fifth annual convention in
Dallas Thursday.
lo M. Kuehn of Gainesvile
was elected presideni A M Wnl-
dorf, of Bryan, first vice-presi-
’dent; L M. looving. Corpus Christi,
third vice-president and Jos M
Green, Houston secretry-trensu-
By Associated Prees to the Austin Amertean
WASHINGTON, Feb 17.—The
conference report on the bill for
government regulation of cold stor-
age was adopted Thursday by the
Senate without discussion or a roll
call.
which characteria
home
So entirely nfor
fairs to be ms
Martha Loulas Jol
social assistant,
receiving line, an
no announeement
ing at these affai
own New York.
His entrance is the signal for a
satisfied grin on the fax e of his
audience.
His first bit of "daffodiilying" ex.
plod* s the mirth his audience feels
Fitzgibbons Welcomed.
From' one end of the big circuts
tn the other Fitzgibbons is eagerly
awaited.
Thursday the Majestic could not
get enough of him.
It wotld be useless to attempt a
description of him.
No one who likes the theatre at
his best can afford to miss him and
his playmates on the bill.
And Then Came Babette.
And lastly came the mysterious,
heartbreaking, daring, exotic Bab-
ette.
Babette came gliding out to the
subdued strains of the Vamp, an
animated cover-design, a slinking
demi-monde from the underworld
of Paris, a wild, slender thing of
vivid, red-bobbed hair, long, grate-
ful. daring limbs and body.
Babette uttered not a word, but
elimbed upon a tight wire and
opened the most thrilling act on
the Interstate circuit this season
Then Habette did the most amaz-
ing part of the act, the daring swing
and falls high out over the heads
of the audience, causing even a
large gasp of terror from even
sturdy Loonghorns.
The Heartless Babette.
of groin and
waa sustained
Mra. M.
Phone
P. M N
By Asoociated Press to the Austin American
BOSTON, FeL, 17,—The Tre-
mont Trust Company, a banking
institution with savings and com*
mercial departments. was closed
late Thursday by Hank Commis-
sioner Joseph C. Allen.
Statement Issued.
Commissioner Allan’s formal an-
nouncement said:
”The Tremont Trust Company
is closed as a result of unsound
and unauthorised banking methods.
"My action has become neces-
sary for two . reasons
"First, on account of violation
at the enking laws of the com-
monweAth; second, because the
total of bad and doubtful loans is
such that the capital is seriously
impaired
"It is tnr the protection of de-
positors, stockholders and alt con-
cerned that I have taken possession
r the eyes of the Longhorn section
at the audience by the feminine
partner's rare figure and generous
I display thereof.
I Revan end Flint followed.
Until Thursday they were un-
I known in Austin.
But they’ll be known in Austin
I in the future and welcomed back
I as often as they wish
A sure fire comedian is the
| male member, who would have
| been the comedy hit of the bill if
! the peerless Fitzgibbons had not
* adorned it.
One of the most strikingly beau-
• tiful women to appear this season
is the lady member, and with her
beauty -she possesses a genuine
sense of fun and a personality that
won the audiences.
‘ Tony Hunting and Corinne
Frances were next.
Hunting a Veteran,
‘ A veteran of vaudeville ie Tony
Hunting, one of the four original
Huntings, a familiar act of the
pioneer days of vaudeville, which
in the olden days rivaled the
dancing family of Four Cohans.
Miss Frances, a charming singer,
was—if the writer’s memory is
correct—the lovable Mary in "For-
ty-Five Minutes From Broadway."
The Charming Brooks.
And then "D” act was flashed and
Austin had ths opportunity of
seeing probably the premier legiti-
mate actor of vaudeville, Mr. Alan
Brooks. , ,, .
Broadway has accepted Brooks
as one of the hopes of the future
American theatre
He has charm, personality and a
sense of poise and straight, light
comedy that bade fair to pass from
the American stage as John Drew
reached the mellow stage of life.
His vehicle. "Dollars and Bense,"
is his own.
It was originally a Broadway play
and has been cut to tabloid form
for vaudeville.
What? Hs! Ths Daffodil.
And then came the only Fitzgib-
bone, thle year assisted by his
clever brother, Lew.
It’s hard to adequately praise
Bert Fitzgibbons.
What Chaplin is to the rrm
Htzgibbons is to the living stage.
The Interstate Vaudeville man-
agers deserve a genuine vote of
thanks for sending him to the 80-
called "hinterland and Austin ap-
reciated it Thursday.
Daffodil Grows Wild.
And, like a true artiste. Fitzgih-
hone showed his acknow ledge men
working as energetically and aa
pontaneously as bs does in kuia .
that brought a sudden blight to the
college students who were ready to
beat a quick path to the stage door.
But what Babette did must be
Son for
Mrs. O. D. H
daughter, Edna
who ha vo been
months in Austin
na's mother. Mrs.
and sister, Mrs. F.
left for their hon
I a O Tueeday. ac«
ns Han Antonio t
Sternenberg.
Mra Hanna was
many soctal court
stay in Austin.
paragraph In ths petition which
was interpreted In some quarters
as a request for Mr White's resig-
nation, had been eliminated.
Love Denies Hints.
<'ommit teeman loove, who, with
Mr Woolley and half a dozen !
other signers of the petition, ap- l
peared before the < ‘ommittee, de- j
nied that he or the 56 committee
members signing the petition were
supporting any one man far presi- l
dent ial nomination in 1324
The denial was made in reply
to charges and reports at the
time the petition was made public
two weeks ago that it was an at-
grain products
November elections
Lava Plan Defeated.
The executive committee, ap-
pointed and called together by
Chairman White to discuss reor-
ganisation of party machinery, by
unanimous vote turned down as
impracticable the proposal of
Thomas B. Love of Texas and sev-
eral other members of the Na-
tional Committee that the full
membership of the National Com-
mittee be called to meet March 1
at St, Louis or some other central
city.
Reorganization Plan.
The executive committee also
adopted a program for reorganisa-
tion of the party, which Mr. White
Miss Mildred I
student of Texas I
specializing in journ
bia l'niversify. Nen
friend* in Austin at
interest in her work
Miss Paxton w as
zanizers of the Alp
in Texas Umiversity
(6 xxaue
By Aswoelated Press to the Austin Ameriean
CHICAGO. III. Feb 17.—Labor
Thursday laid down a barrage of
warnings, requests, proposals and
oratory before the Railroad Iabor
Board. In a supreme effort to check
the railway executives'drive against
national agreements.
This drive. It was declared by B.
M Jewell, chairman of the em-
ployes committee, was merely
» smoke screen to obscure
the fundamental issues at stake,
which the employes have declared,
were the open shop movement and
an attempt to orush organized
labor.
Jowell Makos Statement.
Thursday s session of the board
marked the continuation of the
rules hearing which has been under
way since January 10.
Mr Jrw*»H r eq u st ed that the
employes be given until March 14,
to complete their rebuttal to the
spec fic objections to national
agreements made by the railroads
< harge that no attempt had ever
been made for conference prior to
bringing the request for contin-
uances of the agreements before
the board.
He declarer that the question the
board now faced was merely
whether these agreements should
be continued.
Walsh’s Statement.
Mr Walsh likened the principles
being laid down by the labor board
to those of the Hupreme Court ia
its early history.
He declared the intent of the
transportation act was to conserve
and the interests of ths
pubiir, the carriers and the work-
ers without fear of favoritism.
a U
HANCOCK Tues. 22 pm.
EIGHT FAMOUS VICTOR ARTISTS
world of entertainment.
Fitzgibbons and Broeks.
One expected a sufficiency nt en-
tertainment when the names of
Bert Fitzgbbons, the "daffodil"
of the footlighta, the most charm-
ing clown in vaudeville today,
and Alan Brooks, one of the
greatest legitimate actors now
playing regularly in vaudeville,
were announced.
But to balance these thousand-
candle-power stars of the theater.
It would have been forgivable if
there had been at least two rather
dull acts.
As the names of less known
players were flashed a brief period
of tolerant boredom was expected.
but. lo. each act proved itself
a sufficiency and ths audience
parted with each with great re-
luctance.
A Potpourri of Charm.
In the bill may be found clean,
riotous, contagious foolisnnes5. i
charming singing, dancing—of (
course, a bit of jazz— the clever- "i
ness of the legitimate Brooks and <
his. impressive bit of life entitled
"Dollars and Bense,” and the I
thrilling Babette, who deserves a
description as an individual.
(But, O, Babette, vivd bit of
coloring from the Montmartre,
why couldn’t you have spared us I
that shock at the end?>
Lord and Fuller Open.
Lord and Fuller opened in a 1
clever conglomeration of comedy I
HENRY BURR--BILLY MURRAY
ALFRED CAMFBSLL MONROE SILVER FRANK CROXTON
JOHN MEYER FRED VAN EPS FRANK BANTA
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.
Cressey, Kendall B. Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Ed. 1 Friday, February 18, 1921, newspaper, February 18, 1921; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1525662/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .