THE SUNDAY OREGONTAX, PORTLAXD, MAY It, 191G. his aero, has suffered considerably AMERICANS AND CANADIANS NOTED FOR SERVICE IN BRITISH ARMY Captain Rene Redmond, Son-in-Law of Lord Shaughnessy, Is Fighting in France, Where Ilia Brother-in-Law Recently Lost His Life Another Son of Lord Shaughnessy Is Ready to Go to Fight. from the severe cold when flying in the WAR AND POLITICS BRING WOMEN PROMINENTLY INTO PUBLIC EYE Daughter Succeeds Father as Bead of British Railway Russian Grand Ducheas Is Nurse Unique Honor Is Paid New York Doctor Chicago Settlement Worker Reported Executed in Austria as Spy. higher altitudes. Admiral Peary, an excellent authority on Arctic climatic conditions, has designed a costume con- siaeneo the most appropriate dress xor an aviator who must fly In the freezing cold -of the higher aerial planes. Lieutenant Arnold Whltrldge, who has Just received the Brltieh milltary cross. Is a son of F. W. Whltrldge. a well-known New Yorker. He Is a grad uate of Yale of the year 1914. He was one of several American college men who joined the British artillery t the beginning of the war. He was deco rated for directing the fire of a bat tery close to the German trenches. General Sir William Henry Mackln- non followed Lord Derby in charge of recruiting in England, but he does not appear to have succeeded sny better than Derby. Known as Sir Henry Macklnnon. he was born 87 years ago In Kent. At II he entered the army and served In the Grenadier Guards. He served In 'India and was decorated more than once. He was chief or the western command when the war broke out and still holds that office. Is W ( ?A IT Y I- - ;: Vii V ' '5- r v" 1 . - J; - H J- ' ' r- IfiR -c 'Si A t ' . - Ifc A f 5s S ' S : I ; Vi 'P Ui V3; , . . If j-T ' , 1 - ' v Aim 6. L VV'-;; :WV noc Xy.- " 1 I SY. SStm A CAPTAIN RENE REDMOND Is with the Sixtieth Battalion now fight ing in France. He went to the front with his brother-in-law. Captain the Hon. A. T. Shaughnessy, who was killed in action recently. Captain Red mond is married to a daughter of Lord (Shaughnessy. George W. Kyte is the member of the Canadian Parliament who preferred charges against the shells committee recently involving General Sam Hughes. A royal commission is - investigating the matter. The shell committee made contracts for J22.000.000 worth of mu nitions, and Mr. Kyte charges that on these contracts B. F. Yoakum, J. Wes ley Allison and Eugene Liguanti divid ed $1,500,000 in middlemen's profits. Captain the Hon. TV. J. Shaughnessy, eon of Lord Shaughnessy. has joined the 199th Irish Rangers, now in Mon treal, which will be ordered to the front in the near future. Captain Shaugh nessy is a lawyer, and was practicing in Montreal when the war began. Aviator De Lloyd Thompson, who re cently flew over Washington and New York and "bombed" both cities from AUTHOR'S HEIRS SOUGHT Government Has '9205.02 Dae to 'Home, Sweet Home 'Writer to Pay WASHINGTON, May . After 60 years the United States Is prepared to pay to the heirs of John Howard Payne, author of "Home, Sweet Home." money remaining due to him from the Treas ury on his death at Tunis, April 9 1832. while stationed there as Ameri can Consul. The sum is $205.92. i'he Treasury Department is seeking Information as to Payne s heirs. The original bill proposed to pay the amount to Mrs. Elolse E. Luouer, daughter and sole heir." As passed and ipproved by the President on April S last, the act provides for payment to " his heirs. Mrs. Luquer still lives In New York, according to information laid before Congress. But the author had eixht brothers and sisters. Two sisters died In Infancy, one brother lived to be IV years old: the other brothers and sis ters reached maturity. GIRL SHOWS HOW TO HUG Attorney la Vsed to Demonstrate Method to Court. NEW YORK, May 6. Mrs. Josephine Esposlto helped out her scanty store of English In the Bayonne, N. J., police court the other day by turning sud denly upon her own lawyer and dem onstrating with his reluctant and blushing help, the alleged technique used by Gerald Powese, an Insurance agent in kissing and hugging her. "Like this he done It, your honor,' eh. told Recorder Cain on releasing the shrinking form of her attorney, David Lipschults. ' "Defendant is held for the Grand Jury n 12000 ball." was the only re sponse of the flustered judge. Mrs. Esposlto. who is 16 years old. alleges that when Powese came to col lect insurance ha demanded ' sundry kisses and hugs. Later she called a policeman and had him arrested. NEW QUARTERS ARE URGED Appropriation of $12,000 Asked for Vancouver Barracks. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. May 11. Hearings before the House commitete on military affairs disclose that the Quartermaster-General of the Army has urged an appro priation of $12,000 to build a double set of noncommissioned officers' quar ters at Vancouver Barracks. H's testimony was to the effect that the eight sets of noncommissioned of ficers quarters at the barracks are old and in bad repair, and should be re placed, as speedily as possible, by new and sanitary anl up-to-date buildings. I; - " " ' A'lMr III yZ tfSSgfr I i i ) - -.lji.i, im iiiiid.'l.li i..m ij.,hh.i. hi ii iii il - ft" . - -i ft J l i " .-l iX W S y '.n ' A II :v: r'--4H w 7 ; 'i ' " t ' -" X t : ' K v Nv f ; ' ' " t- 77 HON. ELAINE JENKINS Is the only woman railway chairman In Great Britain. She Is the daughter of the late Lord Glentawe. and has taken her father's place at the head of the Swan sea & Mumples Railroad. Lord Glentawe began life as a worker in a tin mine, went to night school, rose to be man ager of the company which employed him. and died a banker and millionaire. He gave his daughter a thorough busi ness education. Grand Duchess Titania Is the second daughter of the Cxar of Russia. She will be 19 in a few weeks. With her mother she has been devoting herself to Red Cross work since the war began, and personally serves In one of the hos pitals established by the Czarina. Miss Alice G. Masaryk has been re ported shot for treason in an Austrian military prison. It is believed that she has suffered the same fate as Edith Cnvell, the English nurse, who was exe cuted by order of the Germans in Bel glum on the same charge. Miss Masa ryk Is well known for her social settle ment work In Chicago. She is the daughter of an American woman, and her father is Professor Thomas G. Masaryk. leader of the intellectual democracy In Bohemia It is generally believed that she was punished for be ing the daughter of her famous father, who was arrested In Bohemia at the beginning of the war. but who is now In exile In London with his ether daughter, Olga. Dr. Anna Manning Comfort, of New York, has just celebrated her 60th annU versary as a physician In New York. A dinner was given her by the New York Medical College and Hospital for Women, which is one of only two med ical colleges exclusively for women In the United State. Dr. Comfort got her education at Bellevue. Dr. Comfort be gan practice In Connecticut, and was the first woman doctor in that state. After five years she came to New York, where she la now the oldest In practice of woman physicians. m Mrs. Nora F. Rasmussen is one of the four women chosen delegates to the St. Louis conven'lon. Mrs. Rasmussen. whose home is in San Francisco, has been actively Interested in public af fairs for many years. THE FOURTH AND LAST GROUP OF INITIALS IN FILET STITCH met mrw m " "ul a-y '9 tSJ ' t 49 & f&.fi 3a- '.flint: 49 St ItftW tfrTk 0T r9fc at t a - IliA a Sfc-s s 1 I ; I V. ; ZL : ' ' ! M a 63 3 i ' I ' : NIW'r'WlllMIHrlfflLff... h A r . . r - 'i ISA M Mill 1 SJS SKk. . . - . . , wrm M t-J I ' W 9 - mam T "V Q MMrVQlMlll Mil. 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A-mt 4ixav ' 6' vuuilf p l&av . . - A - Ul 1 a9 LiJ T J . j ..nAAfs&nnll'llllliriBnrSfiAft m Bji - - aas w H M q a i3"3 i3a33f3.cfttMiQQfqIC234Sf v Alb Ai&QCaCalMi KlArC9 ca v n r G 2h EM 13 gtiii ii i Mvv Fs.rvrvBT' W w Dtav "J a QQurn r O Ql t lining- n sf auntfrfoa .-..ZTT-.. ,1". i iBrfiaiT.hll llllMMl- -Ml-Il1ir ' 1 itl I ll MM l 1 Ii I ll 1 1 ! llfA rtr tat V- - . V ! a.1" - rOc3a3a30 flW am.- Fka vm. mi. v These initials la filat sre easily made and snrcsst many nsea The gift of a dresser scarf or other ar ticle of personal use with Initials inserted neatly and a neatly crocheted ads added certainly has a touch of individuality when coming directly from fiver to receiver. The slss of the letters depends upon the number of the thread need. No. SO Is always a rood number, neither too coarse nor too fine for ordinary uses. Tha smallest possible square for the letters is 19x13 meshes and it is best to begin and finish with a row of plain meshes. All ths letters shown sre 19s 21. If desired larger, cro chet around the finished letter, adding any finish de sired. A few rows of open meshes show the letter dis tinctly. By following ths outline of ths letter with a little practice a good in itial is sura to result. Cars is necessary to keep the letter well balanced with sn equal number of meshes on -ach side.