The evening world. Newspaper, May 16, 1922, Page 16

Cuido Rulpa Podrecca, sixty-six, Publisher, publicist and member of the Italian Parliament, 1s spending £ his honeymoon at Gonfarone's Ho- i tel, No. 88 West Eighth Street. He married Miss Irma It twenty- HE SAVED FROM SEA EARS A Podrecca, Italian M. P., Writes Story of Romance Which Led to Wedding Here. \ Bine, of Rome, yesterday A reporter who sought to interview Mr. Podrecea was informed by hiin, through the hotel clerk, thet he did Rot speak English. However, he said he would write out an ‘interview” in Italian and it could be transiated into English. This was done. The interview, as written by Mr, Podrecca, follows “The Romance of Guido Luipa Podrecca—Honorable Guido Podrecea, the well known Italian journalist and Holland Dancing Girl Who Won Admittance to United States lecturer, who is at the head of the Italian mission touring America in beualf of the Italian War Consump- tive Association, to-day at New York ® ‘City married young and pretty Miss Irma Inalli, It is a marriage of pas- sion and romance. “A few years ago Honorabie Guido Luipa Podrecca obtained a divorce abroad from a distinguished lady by whom he had several sons, who * fought in the last war. Later he was at Rimini, a seaside resort, when he heard a panic-stricken crowd yell for help. By learning that somebody was about to be drowned, he threw himself in the water, fully dressed as he was, and after a valiant and stub- born battle with the infuriated sea. he succeeded in getting hold of the lifeless body of a beautiful girl of sixteen. &: “She got acquainted with the man ‘who saved her life and in spite of her parents’ opposition, mainly caused by the difference in ages, an indissoluble * tie of love chained their hearts to- @ether.” The young woman in question Is the present Mrs. Podrecca. They will »s remain here about a year. + ESS oe PET » “RADIO CROOKS” » WORK MERCHANTS IN RURAL TOWNS Appoini Nebraska’ Agents » and Collect in Advance for Sets Which Never Arrive. OMAHA, May 16 (Copyright).— Nebrasky vand surrounding States Soave been “broadcast” for radio slick- ‘ers. Swindlers having used the radio, the authorities hope to catch them by the same means. In one Nebraska town radio enthu- siasts were thrilled by the annovnco- | ment that an “agency” for radio setw thad been given a local merchant and - that soon u shipment of radio sets » would arrive that all might ear and @njoy the ether concerts, Nebraska “Mhad been bitten by the radio “bug."* But radio stock has tuken a de- cided ‘slump. A suave strenger who knew all detectors, coils, tubes and everything, dropped into the mer- chant's store and offered an “‘exclu- sive agency.” He persuaded the merchant hy his wireless eloquence to part with a certified check for $1,000 and thrce notes for many hun- dreds more. The sets did not arrive and the merchant has proved that he is a “good sport’ by the admission, “I I was ripe." He told the Bheriff, who learned that the same “radio shark" had been at work tn a neighboring city. Now it appears the ‘whole country was worked. The radio has spread the news. concert EX-ARMY FLYER IS HELD. Magistrate Dale, in the Adams Street Court, Brooklyn, held in $3,000 bail for the Grand Jury yesterday, Edwant Bedell of the Army and Navy Club, who was arrested May 5 for loitering in the Crescent Athletic Club. Joseph Esquirol, counsel for Bedell, asked that the de- fendant be sent to a hospital. He sald Bedell had been a First Licutenant in se and had feet from a plane, injuring The Magistrate instructed Esquirol to take up the matter with District Attorney Ruston. the flying corps in Fra fallen 1,100 this head. One of the most wholesome ways to enjoy new cabbage. Make a light dressing of vinegar, tempered with sugar. Add salt and pepper then top it off with a dash of LEAs PERRINS BAU | =¥ Miss Miss Mildred L, is a guest at the and will get her “rst view of the won- ders of New York to-day after her unpleasant experience at Ellis Island. She and H. Teixeira de wealthy banker of Amsterdam, detained following their arrival on the Ryndam because erosity he had paid her passage. PROMOTED DETECTIVES ASSIGNED Eight Recal Go to Precincts. Eight first grade detectives, Placed on patrol, prompted, one to the grade of Lieuten-| Letchworth Vi for the Feeble- taay to dines ant and the others to be Sergeants, and] Minded, in Rockland County, came to y nee fare by orders to-day|the Tombs Prison to-day to look over “Ths kind that made mother recalled from patrol and sent to fake charge of detectives in various precincts of the city. Lieut. Leahey to Bath Hason to Lawrence Street, all in Broo Frank J. Lisante to Greenpoint ‘Avenue, John J, Lane to Grand Street and Creston Avenue, John J. Connelly to Richmond Hall and Daniel J. Cury lyn; tayne to Jamatca, Patrick Curle: the West 100th Street £ geants are assigned as follows: J. Kenny to Fort Hamilton, John J. THE EVENING Mm OOS F, Collin, dancer, Martha Washington Mattos, were in a spirit of gen- The year, She is des of claasie dancin) TO STATIONS From Patrol Duty| Sought recently} Dr. C. 8. Litt is assigned to tion. The Ser- Willtain mer inmate, Policewoman Beach, Charles all In Queens, HEY were not ‘cruel, hard - hearted parents who wouldn’t give their children enough food. The children had all they could eat. / Neither were they poor people suffering privation and unable to provide ,for their children. These par- ents were rich. But when the investiga- tion was made, the experts found an astonishingly large percentage of undernour- ished, underfed children. These poor little rich children had all the food they wanted. Many of them starved because they actually had too much food. Others were eating the wrong kinds of foods — foods too rich for the deli- special board of inquiry found Miss Collin to be a girl of “generous im- pulses, modesty and refinement,” and quickly réleased her and the banker. Miss Collin intends to remain only two weeks, looking around and get- ting a general idea of dancing in this country with a view to appearing next ibed as a ‘‘student FAILS TO LOCATE MAN in Tombs with Lillian White Dissppearance, uperintendent of the the prisoners to see whether nem was James H. Crawford, smployee of the Village, now sought by e in the investigation of the rance of Lillian White, a for- Mary 5. hought she récognized one of the pris- oners by Iikeness to a photograph sald to have been found in a hut near the Village where a girl's skeleton was dis- covered. A dozen of the prisoners were lined up, but the Superintendent failed to recognize any as Crawford. Some New Jersey mothers starved their children DAIRYMEN’S LEAGUB CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION, INC. UTICA, N. Y. N.Y. FLAPPER GF CASHON BAD PAPER NOIZEN CTS Pretty Brunette Boasts Beating Banks When Caught in Syracuse. of SYRACUS ay 16,—Agnes Lea- vitt, twenty, of West 128d Street, New York, pretty bobbed hair brunette, is rrest here as the first flapper rmer, after leaving a trail cf paper through a dozen cities jn rader check New York and New Jersey, She was aught on an interurban trolley as she came from Canastota, where she had just passed several bogus checks. Taken to headquarters Chief of Po- lice Cadin told her they had com- plaints she was passing worthless checks in this section. Without a moment's hesitation, the officials said, she declared she had and wanted to know what, {f anything, they intended to do about It She then related a story of spurious heck deals that caused the ofticlals to hold thelr breath, It pleased her to see that she startled even the po- lice. at book that was taken from the police quote her as saying, checks for $100 each y are on the Cosmopolitan Bank 4 nd aré made payable Packed and sealed by ma- city in a sunlit, mmac- ulate factory; protected by air-tight, triple sealed packages that keep the freshness and flavor in. MUELLER'S EGG NOODLES in Connection are so light, delicious and any of former stop making her own.” Hamilton cate digestive organs to assimilate properly. There was one remedy for them all: “Give them milk—all they will drink. A quart a day is hardly enough for them, but be sure they drink a quart.” Don’t feel that the New Jersey mothers were less thoughtful than other mothers or less anxious for their children’s welfare. What is true in New Jersey is true almost everywhere. And it is not limited to children, Few of us drink enough milk. The doctors and food experts insist that a quart a day is little enough for any man, woman, or child. Do you and your children drink enough milk? WORLD, TUESDAY, MAY 16, } signed by Helen M. Johnson, ave been around a lot the last months. I passed checks— of course—at Mount ion and New Rochelle banks, 4 was over in Jersey City and wed a cheek there, Then at Pater. I passed one for $35. At Ridge- and Rutherford I passed two one for $36 and the other for wo! PROM the onde of the earth the went, to drink from the famo: nrings to be restored to heal! \ oN lo $ happened to be left in oe Cae try tt Our OHNE. Bish sto m SPRUDEL bythe From there I went to Utica and in Hara eipation, jiwor and. k. ty passed checks for $75, and tism and sit Oneida where I cashed one that went for $ the St n is tarlabad Sprudel Water, bottled the Springs, can alro be had tr your drugeist Carlsbad He 1 hag been in this section of » for several weeks with a { detectives on her trail, She ; held on an open charge until ier investigation is made, In idajtion to the places she confesses ng visited, elght Oneida mer- y are holding $25 checks venirs of her visit, and there ts from other cities. She ts jeved to be the girl who passed bad hecks at the First National Bank at New Rochelle, a $75 check at a store nd a $190 one on the Na- & of Mount Vernon. the name under which she { here she Is known to have under the names of Catherine rence, Agnes Addison, Helen . Helen Shoen and Agnes An- You'll be glad to have this book Tt tells how to prepare many tempting desserts, and which of the dainty Sunshine Biscuits, cakes, or wafers to serve with each one. It gives new ideas for delicious sand- wiches and luncheon novelties. And it surprises you when you learn of ¢ the hundreds of Sunshine Biscuits, many of which will just fill your need for luncheons, teas, desserts, picnics, or for every meal— every day. This book belongs right beside your cook book. Just telephone Hunters Point 5200 and we will send you a copy. Jopse-Witzs Biscurr @mrary Branches in Over 100 Cities Sunshine Biscuits Club Sandwich Toast Sliced Chicken Sliced Tomatoes Lettuce Leaves Blue Ribbon Mayonnaise You'll enjoy it! Four sises, 12c, 30c, 50c, 95¢ The jars have many household uses. MAYONNAISE yee Ss MAYONNAISE ene ie agi’ A New Way To Reduce Milk Expense A new package which solves the household problem how to have good milk at low cost. Rll Rogers Richest is extra heavy in 3 3 butter fet and other mill solids, RO GERS + and is capped under sterilized vacuum to prevent any possible con- tamination. Ideal for Table Use i ft We suggest you order ROGERS RICHES’ the (24 gh jars). If your local dealer will not fill ll ath write en We will see you get this extra rich milk in glass. Rogers Milk Corp., 25 West 43d Street, N.Y.City Unknown Foods You do not ask your family to sit down to the table with un- known guests. Are you equally careful about the meats you invite them to eat? Equally sure of wherethey come from, what they are, who stands sponsor for them? Nowadays, fortunately, the risk is not great. But with Swift & Company’s products there is none. Swift & Company's products are the result of years of experi- ence, of careful, tonscientious Well-kiows Foods ffort. LI Their quality is a constant fac- Wal-known Quality tor, always to be depended upon. Swif’sPremium | =!he consumer is doubly pro- Ham, tected because, in addition to the Swift's Premium care used by Swift & Company, Cooked Ham. = Swift’s food products are care- Ss ts fully inspected by government Swift's Premium eaaployes S50 beat (the /fecetal . Sliced Bacon inspection stamp. Swift’s Premium Wafer Sliced The word “Premium” on ham Dried Beef. or bacon means that we stake Swift's “Silver. our pride and the reputation of ve dite 4 years on that ham or bacon. JewelShortening. . volar These products have been Oleomargarine. selected, cured, smoked, and Gem Nut handled by workmen who take Margarine. the same pride in our products BrookfieldBrand Fock Babeotes that we do. Cn silk Be sure of Swift's products Brookfield and thus make certain that no strange or unknown food is in- troduced into the family circle! ‘Butter, Brookfield Eggs. Swift & Company, U.S. A. Pourteen Wholesale Distributing Markets In Greater New York Central Office. 32 Tenth Avenue ‘de, District Manager IN awakened sense of respon- sibility is evidenced throughout the advertising profession ever since THE WORLD entered upon an aggressive campaign to dis- courage the appearance of fraudulent financial adver- tising in the columns of the reputable daily press. Mr. William T. Mullally, himself an agent who has developed many important financial advertising ac- counts, urges in ‘Printers’ Ink" that the responsibility for the truthfulness of such advertising be placed upon the shoulders of the agent who tenders the business, on the presumption that no advertising agent can be wholly in the dark as to the exact nature of his client's affairs. Mr. Mullally goes a step farther, and suggests that each newspaper print the following statement prominently on its financial advertising pages: “The advertising on this page has been strictly censored for the protection of our readers. How- ever, the publishers will appreciate an immediate notification of the Financial Department when a reader feels that he has been injured by any misleading statement. We'pledge a full and im- partial investigation of any such complaint. In spirit, if not in word—and many times it has appeared in words—this statement has long governed the conduet of the financial pages of MORNING SUNDAY EVENING 352,852 609,290 300,740 4. B.C. Annual Audit, 1994