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Show UTAH LEW FREE PRESS. LEH1. --WHAT WOULD GRANDPA SAY? WHO'S NEWS X - 4- Ruth Wyeth Spears Granddaughters of Amercan Millionaires Run Away With Titled Europeans, Taking Money With Them! THIS i : SE HOW-T-9. WEEK Br LEMUEL F. PARTON XJEW YORK. This lummer's tk ses-lio- n of th Institute cf Pacific Relations will have many new factor! and policies to consider, as d new power ... iaI anj equations Lye Now Turned are being drawn. The Philippines en Pacific have changed their mind about cutting their United States towline. Japan and Germany make a joint survey of a canal route across the upper neck of Siam, which will bring Japan four days nearer Australia and perhaps five days nearer India. England's Singapore naval base isn't what it used to be. Australia announces a big new rearmament program. Ian Canada's Mackenzie, handsome and versatile defense minister, breaks the news that Canada will rely on the United States fleet, voicing "reasonable assumption," rather than defi-- . nlte "commitments." And Paul V. McNutt, commissioner of the Philippines, says we it hould carry "liberty and peace" to !?nimii the Far East. lawMr. Mackenzie, a Vancouver yer, Is one of Canada's most famous f ) formu-Worl- low-lyin- 1 t. 4 ' j- - ' A. - i t ti jjj jritr g Gaelic Ace t Canada' Top Scholar scholars writes who fluently and publishes articles in Gaelic. In his native Scotland, he was the most illustrious prize scholar of his generation, virtually monopolizing all the medals and earlands of the University of Edinburgh, for attainment in the elas- tics. He later won a Carnegie research fellowship, gathering more honors In his work on old Irish manuscripts. He later attended the Royal academy at Dublin, wrote songs and stories in the ancient Celtic language and picked up a law as a sort of afterthought. He went to Vancouver in 1914, returned for the war, and romped through grades to the rank of captain, fighting in all the major engagements. He kept his stride in his later auccess in law and politics in Vancouver, becoming national defense minister in 1935. He is regarded as Canada's most eligible bachelor. He ays his favorite recreation is study. de-fr- ee " If Mac-Donal- d, tousle-haire- - s im n in tin imti I if ti It in ii 'r' mi Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd is among those who give warm indorsement to the plan. Headquarters for the tour are in New York. The French husband of the countess was killed in the World war. Since then she has been vigorously active in social movements in Europe, Chicago, Boston and New York. For nearly four years she has been traveling around the world, recruiting support for her youth organization among diplomats, economists and business men. C Coiuolldntcd Newi Feature. WNU Service. ii i I if: S' f, A I ma " W . .its. ran:c:n !d and she received ijrj Uy JUSEPll W . Lal51.SE Last December Countess Barbara Hauinvitz Reventlow walked into a United States court at New York and renounced her ritizonshio. A few davs later employees walked out of the F. W. Woolworth stores her grandfather founded, carrying signs which "We like the Untied States, but want more pay . . . Babs with our money runs away! Meanwhile Uncle Sam's bookkeepers in Washington discov- ered that the former Barbara Hutton was depriving John Public of $30,000,000 in estate taxes. And citizens generally became aware that their nation places no restriction on export of Amer- ican capital. The late Frank Woolworth, who once went barefoot because he could afford no shoes, would probably snort at his granddaughter's behavior these Dast few vears. On each of Bessie Rockefeller, is now a citizen Chile. her two titled husbands she of Unlike Frank Woolworth and Charcold has settled $1,000,000 in Manville, old John D. lived to ley cash. The first was Prince witness the formation of "foreign once-impoverish- ed alliances" by his grandchildren. He did not approve at first, because Mathilde McCormick received no congratulations from the oil magnate when she married Max Oser, a Swiss riding master. But in 1929 she visited Grandpa at Ormond Beach, his Florida home, and the wound was healed. But to eccentric Mrs. Rockefeller McCormick, Max Oser was always a "gold seek- er." How much money Mrs. Oser received from John D. has never been revealed, but she did get $4,000,000 from her mother and is heiress to a huge share of the McBarbara renounced her citizenship, Cormick fortune, which has been Mrs. Lorraine Manville Dresselhuys estimated between $70,000,000 and of Holland returned to New York $211,000,000. for a brief visit, just long enough to take a similar step. The former Lorraine Manville is old Charley's and a sister of granddaughter, the notorious Tommy Manville whose blonde wives get him in the headlines periodically. And her cousin, the former Estelle Manville, is married to Count Folke Berna-dott- e gold prospector who made millions from roofing and asbestos. Only a few weeks after Countess of Sweden. It's an Old Habit. member It was of parliament! in 1916 that old William Waldorf Astor went through an imposing ceremony that made him a baron, a title he'd been coveting for years. It meant that approximately $50,000,000 in New York land were controlled by a member of the English aristocracy. John D.'s Grandchildren. The late John D. Rockefeller was another American magnate whose grandchildren married foreigners. Mrs. Max Oser, a Swiss citizen, received millions by way of her mother, Mrs. Edith Rockefeller McCormick. Margaret Strong de Cuevas, daughter of the late miipiimiw n.,i ? j -- 3." in his will. . ' d: S10U,-rca- m Marrjed The ,ist of Americans abroad is qu;u a blt oi,pcr close un t!,L, hrps of WiliianWaldorf Astor was Helena Zimmerman, daughter of the late Eugene Zimmerman, Cincinnati railroad magnate. She married the duke of Manchester in Paris in 1900. Known as the "poorest duke in England," he shared her $15,000,000 until she divorced him in 1931 to marry the earl of Kintore. Mrs. Harry Symes Lehr, a native of Philadelphia, formally renounced her citizenship by marrying Lord Decies of London. Two months ago she informally repeated her renunciation by boasting in London that she would not live in New York on a bet. Through all the romantic episodes of Huttons, Astors, Whitneys and Manvilles, the American government has sat stolidly, watching money pour swiftly into pockets across the sea. The only satisfactory explanation of this exodus of the wealthy is that of social aspiration. Some maintain they live abroad to spare themselves from American taxes. The truth is that most European nations make greater assessments than the United States. Others claim they have flown to Europe to avoid publicity. In the former Barbara Hutton's case this may be true, but an equally wealthy and comely American girl Doris Duke Cromwell lives in her native land quite happily. As for John Public, he doesn't care where the Manvilles, Huttons or Astors live. But he does like to see American dollars stay in American pockets. wi. , . n,, .. , j-- 1 y ! r :$T V hl .y mmimmmmtvivmam I 1 1 ,5 v. " . F 7 ?m iJ- - Jrf V-M- U'dl z 'rr!AH$iir self-mad- e - - 5 6LIE "BBBammmmm is the most fascinating and economical. A rug hook, such as may be purchased in notion and fancywork departments, and burlap a little larger than your finished rug are the essentials. Most rug hookers also use a frame of slats bolted together at the corners. They stretch the burlap over the frame and tack it. Some like a rather large stationary frame. Others use a small one and many hooked rugs are made without any frame at all. Here is a quaint old rug pattern that you may mark off on your burlap with a yardstick and pencil. The numbers indicate the colors used for the original rug-n- ow more than a hundred years old. The finished rug measures 26 by 34 inches. Allow two inches at all edges for hems. Overcast the edges, then mark the solid border just inside the hem allowance; then the large one-inc- two-inc- v'iL.iaLs squares; then linn. mica across h ! 1 uidgunax squares as shown. sssn drawtf .. the la; Use wool r' if possible and cut the strips; inch. wiaer man ine strip against the wrong i;; of the burlap and pull loops through to the right side with i hook as shown. Short strips J as useful as long. Just pull t enas through and clip them. If you are planning slip cove one-ha- ll Eol of JODA TH HO: curtains, or doing other Spd home, you a sewing lor tne want a copy of Mrs. SEWING, for the Spears' i! P" bod Home Decs pages of prac: HiBI tor. Forty-eigcal working directions, with cc plete illustrations. A dollar saf ht ing book for every homemakel Send name and address, enclos 25 cents (coins preferred) to X: j 210 S. Desplaines Spears, St., Ci FJC1 Lib 111 How the "Well-Dresse- d' Furniture Should Restore the Nap. The nap garments shiny from wear may be somewhat restored by sponging with a warm vinegar or ammonia solution made of one tablespoon of vinegar or ammonia to one quart of water. To Bj be non-greas- To Keep the Sink White. Use a soap jelly made by dissolving soap in warm water and adding a few tablespoons of kerosene. Keep this in a glass or d wide-mouthe- jar. Keeping Nut Meats Fresh. The best way to keep nut meats fresh is to keep them in an airtight container in a cool, dry place away from light. They'll keep fresh much longer in the refrigerator than standing out on the warm kitchen shelf. Fine Cracker Crumbs. If you like your cracker crumbs fine, here is the way to roll them. Dump the whole crackers, or crushed crackers, into a paper bag and crush them thoroughly with the rolling pin. Another advantage to this method is that not a crumb will scatter. In a Pinch. If the fountain runs dry and there is no ink on hand to fill it, fill the pen with water. There is halfway usually enough dry ink crystallized in the barrel to make a writing fluid sufficient for your purpose. "I find that there is one simple point in aphis control that is overlooked by a majority of rose ers, says Melvin E, Wyandt,growrose specialist of Painesville, Ohio. "It is simply that they should spray often. Now don't misunderstand P?e: Poetically all rose growers ronT h3t spray with a t0 contro1 aphis, S!TtlClde hnM, rcalize that aPhid3 multiply rapidly," y, is to the finish, the very pores the wood, to frequently apply quality oil polish on theThevarai eEel suites and fine pieces! of its frequent use on furniture I two-folIt prevents dryingf to d: it brings and cracking-a- nd furniture a deep, lasting higM"! brul by mixing one to two of nicotine sulphate " f0T) of water and adding a n?iS?1V,Cd bUndry SonP' Nic" hvPhal.C iS S P0is0n which sartyJ-?utnCt7thmcthod nec" e aL! SkiHrn 1' m out all the natural r0 fs' "well-dress- ot t and luri e carMj decorative, sparkling-- if wv a with polish! periodically light-o- il I I I I ON FLOWERS VEGETABLES i gS Demand origin bottle,, from bow MIUMWWHIIIWS SALT LAKE'S NEWESTHDSI iSSjS1- Our lobby If cooieu uuuiis - Radio for Every Room 200 Bath Roomt-2- 00 1 " J,.j'yaww'!?j.r HOTEL Temple Square Rate $1.5QJH Th. Hol Trnipl". ;'i,fl pKr r.Yo ""'"r,.br, will thoroiwlilTii"r",,1,r-Vhl- ho"1 " , for nmlrr.lsn.1 HIGHLY FECOMMEJ sch Which tmircrr doubly effective. beauty grain. All woodwork ture will remain You can .I.o Edition, being wood, the that suffuses hc.yst Ztl too, how best! He knows, To Disinfect Carpet. The sick room never seems thoroughly disinfected without done something to the carpet or rug. Tear a newspaper into small bits and soak in a solution of formaldehyde and water. Wring out the paper and scatter the pieces over the carpet, sweeping them along with a broom. The paper will purify the air and carpet and keep down the dust as well. insects KM season and every seas: furniture should be kept irei l and gleaming! The owes it to her furniture and a appearance of her home. Beta it leaves the shop of the furnitJ dealer, before it is sold good fJ niture is kept polished! Ihedea continually gives it a "polish ser ice", to maintain its rich appeal ance keep the wood "alive! who is an authority, regular! uses a good oil polish (the because it has is base). He ta fine, light-oi- l the importance of this for selb furniture is his business-a- nd of his shop floor, every piece wood must be kept at its lustre vita! home-mak- on E.UCkinE Appe This1 AROUND THE HOUSE ur 111. cago, h Spray Roses Frequently 1;;ii)v Wt A V,' - WJ OFtype This was beDes- cause Mrs. de Cuevas'. mother. . . I. A s e, was not living at ire lane um on llockefeller bestowed lare sums In addition each of his children. to this huge si im, Mrs. de Cuevas received more than S2 000,000 from i'.rr pranufatr.er m 1019. and 0UU when her grandmother died. k F; sTfts an Old Fashioned Rag Rug ALL rag rugs the hooked eight-inc- h squares; thenthocJ LEFT: Old Charley Manville, the Milwaukee tailor who made millions with roofing and asbestos, and whose two granddaughters now live abroad with foreign husbands. BELOW: Mrs. Lorraine Manville Dresselhuys, one of the granddaughters, shown with her Dutch husband and her daughter Lorraine, by her first husband, Clarence Gould. Mrs. has renounced her Dresselhuys American citizenship. 3WMiiw.itnMwni.nmi ""n MIXED STBlPtS Hook Western Newspaper Union. fiMD 3 H0R,20NTAL nmam Mrs. Margaret Strong de Cuevas was John U. Rockefeller's favorite ; i;:).000 took his money with him. A few She is recruiting young persons years later came his sons, Waldorf from all nations, including Ger- and John Jacob. The former marmany, Italy and Russia, on a world ried romantic Nancy Langhorne of tour to flux animosities and foster Virginia in 1903," necessitating her and understanding. renunciation of American citizengood will "World peace through world trade" ship. Today she is Lady Astor, a ' I A v,' X BLACK r - But Lorraine Manville and Barbara Hutton are not the first rich Americans to renounce their citizenship. It's a habit of social aspirants that dates back to the nineties, when Anna Gould, headstrong daughter of old Jay Gould and heir to $18,000,000 of his railroad holdings, automatically renounced her citizenship to marry Count Boni de Castellane in Paris. The count spent $3,000,000 in TAKING arms against this sea of American gold in five years and troubles is the Countess Alain a short Dedons de Pierrefeu, formerly Elsa Anna divorced him. But Frank her later time brother, Jay Tudor of the Boston social register. Gould, formally abandoned his naUnder impressive tive flag for France. World Tour patronage, which the most famous Probably of Youth I includes faculty are the Astors, descendof members lead Peace Move ants of the German butcher's son ing universities, who left New York for the great scholars, diplomats and sociologists, Northwest and made a fortune in she organizes a "world youth tour," fur trade. The Astors began going with a fervor comparable to that Walof Peter the Hermit leading the British in 1899 when William dorf Astor shipped for London and children's crusade. is their slogan. 'sr .. hara liutton. LEFT: Barbara, herself, now the Countess Haugwitz Keventlow, shown with her husband on a recent visit to New York. self-mad- tongues and Rearmament reached eminence Fever Hit by a longer and harder road. Australia He rose to power in the labor movement and, in 1931, like the late Ramsay broke with his party and entered a coalition government. His shift to the right brought him under vigorous assault, but he was reelected by a large majority last October. He is sixty years old, gray and the father of 11 children, and walks with a limp as the result of a railroad accident 13 years ago. He began his working career as a country school teacher in Tasmania. Insularity and "home rule" marked his attitude a few years ago. Now he recommends as a commonwealth slogan, "Keep in tune with England.", Everywhere, the little nations are calling, "Wait for baby." l IIY$$g ABOVE: The late Frank W. Woolworth, who made the dime store millions now bein? taken abroad by his granddaughter, the former Bar- Alexis Mdivani, who also demanded $350,000 a year when she divorced him in 1935. The current choice, Count Haugwitz Reventmore conservative. is low, Frank Woolworth is not the e American who JOSEPH A. LYONS, Australian only is the Another snort. would prime minister who announces a rearmament program of approxi- late Charley Manville, a Milmately $215,000,000, has no such gift waukee tailor and Black Hills of -- ('' 1 Pl,,clal'" WW Htnmrkotdit;lri ku:v-"-- - M(f. U Ant |