Ee ROR
into a United States court
citizenship.
York and renounced her
read:
our money runs away!”
Meanwhile Uncle Sam's
of $30,000,000 in estate taxes.
John Public
ican capital.
The late
cause he could afford no
granddaughter’s behavior these
past few years. On each of
her two titled husbands she
has settled $1,000,000 in cold
cash. The first was Prince
Alexis Mdivani, who also de-
manded $350,000 a year when
she divorced him in 1935. The
current choice, once-impover-
low, is more conservative.
Frank Woolworth is not the
only self-made
would snort. Another
late Charley Manville, a
waukee tailor and Black Hills
gold prospector who made millions
from roofing and asbestos.
Only a few weeks after Countess
Barbara renounced her citizenship,
Mrs. Lorraine Manvi
of Holland returned to New York
for a brief visit, just long enough to
take a similar step. The
the
1S
and a sister
Tommy
granddaughter,
the notorious
headlines periodically. And
cousin, the former Estelle Manville,
is married
dotte of Sweden.
It’s an Old Habit.
But Lorraine Manville
It’s a habit of social aspirants
back to the nineties,
Gould,
ship.
that dates
when Anna
daughter of
to $18,000,000 of his railroad hold-
ings, automatically renounced
Castellane in Paris.
The count
American gold
Anna divorced him.
spent $3,000,000
in five years
Gould, formally abandoned his na-
tive flag for France.
Probably the most
Americans are the Astors,
Northwest and made a fortune in
fur trade.
dorf Astor shipped for London and
took his money with him. A few
years later came his sons, Waldorf
and John Jacob. The former mar-
ried ‘romantic Nancy Langhorne of
Virginia in 1903, necessitating her
renunciation of American citizen-
ship. Today she is Lady Astor, a
member of parliament!
It was in 1916 that old William
Waldorf Astor went through an im-
posing ceremony that made him a
baron, a title he'd been coveting
for years. It meant that approxi-
mately $50,000,000 in New York land
were controlled by a member of
the English aristocracy.
John ©.°s Grandchildren.
The late John D. Rockefeller was
another self-made American mag-
nate whose grandchildren married
foreigners. Mrs. Max Oser, a Swiss
citizen, received millions by way
of her mother, Mrs. Edith Rocke-
feller McCormick. Margaret Strong
who once went barefoot be-
would probably snort at his
Bessie Rockefeller, is now a citizen
Unlike Frank Woolworth and Char-
ley Manville, old John D. lived to
witness the formation of “foreign
by his grandchildren. He
approve at first, because
McCormick received no
ulations from the oil mag-
nate when she married Max Oser,
a Swiss riding master. it in 1929
she visited "Gr: andpa at Ormond
Beach, his Florida home, and the
ealed. But to eccen-
Mrs.. Rockefeller McC ick,
Max Oser was always a "gold seek-
er."
How much money
ceived from John
alliances’
did not
Mathilde
congrat
rm
Mrs. Oser re-
D. never
revealed, but she did get
$4,000,000 from her mother and is
heiress to a huge share of the Mec-
fortune, which has been
estimated between $70,000,000 and
$211,000,000.
has
ABOVE:
worth, who made the dime store
millions now being taken abroad by
his granddaughter, the former Bar-
bara Hutton. LEFT: Barbara, her-
self, now the Countess Haugwitz
Reventlow, shown with her husband
on a recent visit to New York,
Mrs. Margaret Strong de Cuevas
was John D. Rockefeller’s favorite
grandchild and she received $25,-
000,000 in his will. Ti was be-
cause Mrs. de Cuevas’ ther, Bes-
not time old
Rockefeller ge sums on
each of his children. In addition
to this huge sum, Mrs. de Cuevas
received more than $2,000,000 from
her grandfather in 1919, and $100,-
000 when her grandmother died.
Married “Poorest Duke.”
The Americans abroad is
quite a longer. Close on the
Astor was
of
in-
1S
g nt
living at
bestowed lar
the
list of
bit
Helena Zimmerman, daughter
nar-
Par-
"poorest
shared her
ced him
arl of Kintore.
Mrs Harry Symes Lehr, a na-
tive of tladelphia, formally re-
nounced her citizenship by marry-
ing Lord Decies Two
months ag rn vy repeated
her renunciation by boasting in Lon-
don that t i
New York
Throug
Hutt
Manvilles
ment has sat
money pour swiftly
the sea.
cinnati railroad magnate. She
| ried the duke of Manchester in
in 1900. Kn the
duke in England,”
$15,000,000 unti
in 1931 to marry
as
of
across
The only satisfactory expla
of this exodus of the
of social aspiration
tain they live abroad to
selves from American
truth is that most Edtopean
tions make greater assessments
than the United Others
| claim they have flown to Europe to
| avoid publicity. In the former Bar-
| bara 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
care where the Manvilles, Huttons
| or Astors live. But he does like to
!
|
wealth
States
see American dollars stay in Amer-
ican pockets,
i © Western Newspaper Union,
wv
LEFT: Old Charley Manville, the
Milwaukee tailor who made mil-
lions with roofing and asbestos, and
whose two granddaughters now live
abroad with foreign husbands. BE-
LOW: Mrs. Lorraine Manville Dres-
selhuys, one of the granddaughters,
shown with her Dutch husband and
her daughter Lorraine, by her first
husband, Clarence Gould. Mrs.
Dresselhuys has renounced her
American citizenship.
\ TEETH--
Your Passport to
the fact that
fected by some form of oral d
As there is a close relation-¢
ship between healthy teeth
and healthy bodies, and con-
versely, between
teeth and sickly bodies, it is
easy to understand why sci-
ence views this appalling situ-
ation with the greatest alarm
—and why such an eminent |
authority as Professor Er
A. Hooton of Harv
sity warns that ‘“‘unles
are taken to discover pr
tives of tooth infectior
correctives of dental
mation, the course of human
evolution will le 1 dow nward |
to extinction.’
i
rnest |
Ss Steps
ven-
and
N
1
A
Health and Happiness
Bupeny on Sound Teeth
That is a
it is Toh an exaggeration
would be difficult
of the
Fait ‘health and |
Do you wonder
affect happiness
that a pretty
upon tl} (
when the |
strong staten
to over-estimat
ond, u
“on
Uupot
the effect
heaith
nificance,
Dental Decay Does
Extensive Damage
A decayed tooth is a poison fac-
tory, distributing its noxious prod-
uct to every part of the body. In
the body, that poison attacks and
centers in the weakest spot,
It may lead neuritis, rheu-
matic ailments, dyspepsia, or
even duodenal ulcers. It may be
a contributing cause of heart dis
ease.
In view of such extensive dam-
age, it is easy to understand why
a prominent medical authority
has declared that if the teeth were
given proper care, so that dental
decay became rare, instead of al-
to
DO YOU WANT TO
REDUCE
Safely . . . Surely
Scientifically?
Get This roe Bulletin
Offered by C. Houston Goudiss
R®= IADERS of this newspaper
are invited to write to C,
Houston Goudiss, at 6 East 3%h
Street, New York City, for his
scientific Reducing Bulletin, which
shows how to reduce by the safe
and sane method of counting cal-
ories. The bulletin is complete with
a chart showing the caloric value
of all the commonly used foods
and contains sample menus that
you ean use as a guide to comfort.
able and healthful weight reduction.
A postcard is sufficient to carry
your request. i
Baa a
New York,
arked that you
isease, and from 90 to 97 per
more than half of |
For Children's Bad Teeth
It been
temporary, or 1
children come through
practi perfect
ildren.
1 3
of all chil
has estimated that the
teeth” of
gums
ally
I “this disgraceful state of af-
fairs is allowed to continue, the
blame must be laid squarely at
the doors of the nation’s mothers.
th
Diet and lts Relation
re
ihe teeth are
Every food element required for
a healthy body plays its part in
building healthy teeth. But spe-
cial emphasis must be placed
upon providing adequate amounts
of calcium, phosphorus, and three
vitamins, A, C and D.
Teeth Are Actually
Formed Before Birth
The teeth
same
iefly
and
tive mother is not ade.
these building materials
irawn from her own teeth
bones
yhorus,
prospec
quate,
are withc
and
The old idea that mot}
sacrifice ‘a tooth for every child”
arose because expecta thers
did not realize the importance of
taking extra amounts of calcium,
which is obtained from milk,
cheese, dried peas and beans
green leafy vegetables and many
phosphorus, which is abun.
in egg yolk, cheese, whole
dried legumes and
vitamin D, which is
fish-liver oils; irradi-
or those enriched with
and egg
ers must
nt mu
grain cereals
milk; and
supplied by
ated foods,
tally that when vitamin A is with-
held, the teeth begin to deteri-
orate, and become chalky, white
and brittle.
Vitamin C is so closely related
to the health of teeth and gums,
changes occur, including swelling
and bleeding of the gums and
loosening of the teeth, i
Four Important Rules
The prevention of dental decay
the preservation of sound |
First, a well-balanced diet eon |
taining an abundance of calcium,
Have You a Question?
Ask C. Houston Goudiss
:
A
C. Houston Goudiss has put at the
disposal of readers of this newspa
per all the facilities of his famous
Experimental Kitchen Laboratory in
New York City. He will gladly an.
swer questions concerning foods
diet, nutrition, and their relation to
health. You are also invited to con
sult him in matters of personal hy
giene, It's not necessary to write a
letter unless you desire, for postcard
inquiries will receive the same care
ful attention. Address him at 6 East
Thirty-ninth Street, New York City
phosphorus and A, C
and D.
Second,
vitamins
frequent and thorough
teeth, to remove
The use of an
encourages ef-
and helps to keep
attractive.
ficient brushi
the teeth
Third, i
of foods that require
tearing, gnawing anc
vhich our
ng
looking
the inc
teeth
no
1Q
Write to C, Houston Goudiss, 6
East 39th Street, New York City,
for information on How to Build
and How to Maintain Healthy
Teeth,
Questions Answered
Mrs. E. L D.—A
to the ole
Mrs. J. B. McK. It
e WNU ..C 1diss-—~1838,
Terence Shea Tells of
His Bulging Barrels
just as )
' replied Mr. Shea i
a week I make, When I've paid
the rent, the provisions and the
milkman, and bot at's need-
ed for Maggie and me five chil-
dren, 1 deposit the rest of my
money in barrels. Mostly, ma'am,
sugar barrels. They're bigger an’
hold more. But when I can’t get
them I use plain flour barrels.”
e222 7
IRI Ri:
NR a1]
LET TS
More women use
O-Cedar Polish and
Mops than any
other kind —forg
furnilure, wood-
oR
~~ XN
It CLEANS
as it POLISHES
SURRY
MOPS - WAX
© No matter how long your teeth may
have been clouded by dull, ie ve A
surface - stains, the regular use of
Papaodunt Pepsodent can shout & Sewast
able or Pepsodent
rv why? Why? Because Pepso-
Junt alone eouining Kiam! .. . liom
ips to brush away those
I ptt that hide the true
brilliance of your smile... and then polish
r teeth toall their full natural radiancet
Contains NO GRIT. NO PUMICE Try it!