Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 220, Decatur, Adams County, 19 September 1922 — Page 3

the little folks gr N speed home for Kelloggs gJ ComHaSs .. jj-. I alway a win* th* rac* whan I c °' n eiahr.. I ""f hardly wait till I hava rom< yuicfc, inaddar!" It’s great to see child-enthusiasm for Kellogg’s; great to see every one in the family enjoy their crisp crunchiness and wonderful flavor! To sit down before a heaping bowlful of these joyous oven-browned “sweet-hearts-of-the-corn” and some milk or cream—and fresh fruit, if it’s handy—is just about the very last word in appetizing appeal! And, your good taste will prove that! Kellogg’s Corn Flakes ought to be superior—they are the original Corn Flakes! Kellogg’s are never tough or leathery; never hard to eat; Dever a disappointment! IrfcT/-- Be « rtaia t 0 S et Kellogg’s—the > delicious kind of Corn Flakes in the R \aCTED RED and GREEN package—because w-S none are C enu * ne without the signature CORP® of W. K. Kellogg, the originator of fe FL**!? Toasted Corn Flakes. |J _ A CORN ELAKES Al,o Bakers of KELLOGG’S KRUMBLES and KELLOGG’S BRAN, cooked and knmkled

I CRYSTAL THEATRE I I “Home of Paramount Pictures’ | | WEDNESDAY (Two Days) THURSDAY | I I ~<✓ H ■ ? i ! i ’’ i"i A ■/ ( zflr ,■ ; I AJA > I I **'. >^Ovv4^W I ‘x ; ? ' * ■ — I I HwffliWi kIooOJJ i \ i I : ,, ‘ ? ' '" h I ADOLPH ZUKOR PRESENTS / f jj ! 'Experience ! J» .WITH f/ fi | Richard Bar thelmess asY?uth' | THE romance of modern Youth adventuring. Its hopes, 52 temptations, passions. Its failures, triumphs, loves. gu it .u,.,i 0 In hamlet and city, home and pleasure palace, green SQ Hundreds fields and underworld diV es. Stores A,of of gs Beautiful An,i running through its fascinating scenes—a simple, Gorgeous a£ tender story, tugging at the heart of all who are or Sr women. ever have been young. scenes. «* A drama moulded of every breed of human clay— H glowing with a soul! _ ■ A GEORGE I FITZMAURICE I PRODUCTION (£ (paramountQ>ictese M| Also—“Pathe News” Matinee starting 2:30 p. m. Night 7-8. *•) ADMISSION 10c-25c Coming Next Week —“FOOL’S PARADISE |

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 19. 1922

+++++++++++++++ ♦ AMERICAN HISTORY d-i ♦ DAY BY DAY 4- + By T. P. Green + ♦ + ♦ Tuesday, September 19 + + 4j + bout from Hudson's 4- ♦ "Half Moon” OHcended to A) + ’♦ bany, on September 19, 1609. + + — 4 + First engagement (at Still- 4- + water) in Hattie of Sarat<iga, + + on September 19, 1777. <• ♦ - <•! + Sixteen members of Maryland 4 + legislature arrested on treason 44- charge by Gen. McClellan, on + 4 September 19, 1862. 4 i<b — * ♦ First day of the Hattie of 4 4 Chickamauga, on September 19, + ♦ IMS. ♦ ♦ — + j Hody of Abraham Lincoln in- ♦ •c terred at Springfield, 111., on + !<• September 19, 1871. 4- ♦ — 4- + Survivors of Chickmauga, both 4 ♦ Union and Confederate, met on ♦ 4- battle ground and made plans to + 4- purchase land for a park, on 4- <• September 19, 1889. 4 j 4• + 4• + 4•4•4•+ + 4•4•4■4•4•4• SPLENDID CABARET IS IN BIG FITZMAURICE PRODUCTION OF "EXPERIENCE" No ashionable cabaret in New York, tile City of Lights, can surpass in brilliance or color or extravagant < 3 of finish that which is used in George Fitzmaurice’s Paramount production of "Experience,” which is to be shown at the Crystal Theatre Wednesday and Thursday. The scenario of this well-known play by George V. 110 hart, called for a typical New York restaurant, after the manner of such institutions of pleasure before the Hays of prohibition. No expense was pared to make this scene realistic

. ay? 1 I >— SI. ■ 111 »■ I. ■ II II ■! ■■ I M| NNbsSXS Wholesale Distributor Excelsior Fruit and Oyster Co. 2028 S. Clinton St. Ft. Wayne. Ind. I ....

and beautiful. The color scheme is black and gold with a background of gold metal cloth Huge ornate pillars, capped with metal domes, are set at intervals on tile dining room floor. A striking effect was obtained in this scene by the use of four little girls who soared above the dancers in ■ wings and dropped rose-leaves on the crowd below. Five hundred pounds < f artificial rose leaves and two bushicls of confetti were let loose from I “snow’’ banks above the setting. Although only one quarter of the cabaret was built it accomodated ; four hundred people. For richness ;of color and novelty, this has seldom i been surpassed in any picture. Richard Barthelmess, a popular young , screen player, has the leading role of "Youth.” | STATE BRIEFS Columbus —In Europe they tell you are an American by looking at your f’et, according to Miss Carrie Ong,

local High School instructor. — Anderson —Police are looking foi . Crank Calvert, 18, showman, alleged t > have stolen a girl, an automobile ;.n;l a new outfit of clothing. — Connersville —When Edwin Sturgis 'filed a divorce suit he didn't think his (wife would come back with a cross complaint and ask alimony of SSOO, i attorney’s fees of $250 and possession :of property worth $2,000. Elwood—Two barking dogs owneu by George Webb' caused him to give i Mrs. Porter a black eye in a squabble and her husband to draw two guns 'on Webbs. Evansville — Instead of talking 'about chickens and children the modern salesman discuss Mars and radio according to George Sutherland. Greenfield —< High shool hazing I brought several boys into court v hen ■ Fred Crosier told of licking thirty attackers breaking an arm in the pro cess. Washington—Evans Brown sent his family to Illinois and then set fire to his home in order to eillect insurance on the contents acco dmg to an arson charge. Frankfort —Another result of the strike —Hanson Hendrix was arrested Tor hitting his uncle in an argument over the price of coal. Terre Haute —Jack Hobson, 56, admitted he was a fire eater and drank wood alcohol he had bought to boil coffee with on a camp cooking outfit. Evansville —Book merchants here say people are more pious in the win I termonths because the sale of bibles are heavy in the fall. Evansville —Alarm boxes are to be I installed on Riverside avenue on fire ■ prevention day so people can pull them to their hearts’ content on learn how it should be done. Muncie—Three Muncie flappers shocked Alexandria natives by walkling down the main thoroughfares smoking cigarettes —Ftfnny that they

do not do that nt home. Seymour—Sam Johnson, colored, got nine ounces of denatured alcohol to "thin shellac” but it did not take the lining out of his stomach. RATIFY ALL TREATIES. BELIEF IN CAPITAL (Inlied Press Service.) Washington, Sept. 18.—While nearly ten months have passed since the opening of the Washington Arms Con ferenee mid only one of the many treaties signed here has been ratified by ull parties, all of the treaties will eventually be ratified by all governments Involved, high administration officials here believe. Opened by one of the frankest speeches ever made In diplomatic circles. when Secretary of State Hughes stated the purpose of the conference to the delegates, representatives of nine nations worked for three months in preparing treaties effecting the whole world. The first of these treaties is the five-power naval limitation treaty, signed by the United States, Great Britain, France, Japan and Italy. The second is the four-power Pacific treaty, signed by the United States, Great Britain, France and Japan. The third of the three most important of the treaties is the nine-power far East treaty, guaranteeing the integrity of China, signed by the United States, Great Hritain, France, Japan, Italy, Belgium, Portugal, the Netherlands and China. The only treaty negotiated at the conferences which lias been ratified by both governments effected is the so-called Shantung treaty, signed byJapan and China, whereby Japan agreed to return to China the territory occupied at one time by Germany and later captured from the Imperial German government by the Nipponese. Evansville College Plans To Make An Expansion Evansville, Sept. B.—The Evansville college is planning to make an extended expansion. Plans to that effect were presented 1 to the Evansville Chamber of Commerce, by Alfred F. Hughes, president and Allen D. Albert, trustees of 1 the school. ’ A goal of $2,000,000 within the next 1 five years has been adopted. Os this amount $750,00 has been promised by ’ the Methodist Episcopal church, $750, p 000 will be raised by the city and $500,00 from other sources. Grand Rapids, Mich.—Fifty-nine republican candidates sitting around the banquet table at the women's division i of the Lincoln Republican club here. r were not permitted to speak—officially er otherwise.

LOA N S am, .v.w. H / —1 I The Great Money Lender I | With A Heart I I We Lend Money to Honest | | J £ Persons Having Steady £ | I q Employment o I A A Loans up to S3OO repayable m Bi WT monthly installments, arranged to suit convenience of each borrower, legal O nites for balance still due for tune used; no charge unless loan made; > deals confidential and none xvill know you are borrowing; private offices; O1 glad io explain the Beneficial Plan; , lin m courteous treatment; convenient and Jl'j [Q ” w S afe places to borrow; quick service; r /fi-ra/Y/x borrowers welcomed. ZfrOAA I S3OO. ys 3 S3OO. I I ' t i i I Call Write or Phone 172 I | I I American Security Co. | | FRED E. KOLTER, Manager I Monroe Street Phone 172 LOANS

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