davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-17
1000 POLICE GUARD
KING GEORGE AT RACE
Not a Suffragette Disturbs
Sovereign at Ascot
Weeks Opening.
AMERICAN HORSE WINS
James 4. de ROthschild's Broad
wood, Bred in'United States,
Captures Stakes.
AMERICAN HORSE WINS
Special cable Despatch 10 TmE Srx.

LONDON, June i6.--'rhe first day at the
Ascot race meeting passed without any
disturbance by sufrragettes. Tho police
precautions were most thorough, but as
unobtrusvc as possible. Women wear
ing cloaks were requested to open them
on entering the royal enclosure. Some Of
the women were nettled. but represed
their resentment.
Apart from this and the double bar
riers around the course there was little
to suggest the extraordinary arrange
ments which had been made and which
implied dlstrust OF everybody.
Hundreds OF detectives Kept special
watches at the enclosures OF every part
OF the course. Those who were SO en-
gagged at the most aristocratlc sections
wore silk hats and were well groomed
They affected the air OF the racegoers OF
leisure, but watched everything except
tho racing. The police precautions
adopted to-day will be continued through
out the meeting.
There were more than thousand po-
licemen scattered along the six mile
route from Windsor Castle to the race.
course. and inside the course there was
another batch Of policemen, In addition
to numerous Scotland Yard detectives In
plain clothes These were all London POI
llcemen who were sent out to assist the
regular Berkshire constabulary, which
had been reinforced By many extra men.
The steps taken by the police to guard
royalty from the Wild women who have
threatened repeatedly to insult the kinl
and Queen on every possible occasion
were not unlike the arrangements OF Tia,
Russian police to protect the Car from
assasslns. There was great anxiety tha
! the royal family should not be sub
jected TO further insults to-day, as tn,
/ Queen had threatened 10 cancel all IN,
rest OF her social engagements for th'
season II she should be again annoyed
| The racecourse itself was heavil,
| guarded, as the crowds remembered n,
fatal dash OF Emily Wilding Dawson II
/ tont Of the Kings horse during the run
ming OF the Derby last year and the ac
/ OF mailman who jumped on the tracl
| and grabbed and threw August Belmont
horse Tracery during the running of tn
race for the ASCOT gold cup OH the thr,
day Of the meeting las. year Tho polio
arrangements TO prevent intrusion on tn
/ royal enclosure were very stringent, an,
| all the invitations were scrutinized closely
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-17

An outline OF the plans OF Messrs
Whelan and Surbrug to invade Londor
was contained IN despatch published
In THE SUN OF last Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-17
WHELAN CLOSES LONDON DEAL
Americans Form, Company 10 Handle
English Cigar business.

LONDON, Juno l6.--Announcement was
made to-day Of the formation OF a com
pany by George j. Whelan, head OF the
United cigar stores, and J. W. Surbrug,
another American tobacco man, with n
group Of English financiers TO take over
the Baker string of sixty-three cigar
stores. II Is also reported that the
same interests have bought 200 other
cigar stores. with Murattl's Ariston aud
Teofanfs Kings own factories
Arizona republican., 1914-05-31

tContinued on Next Page)
Arizona republican., 1914-05-31
AUCTION"
(Bv LYLE ABBOTT

Like a Cincinnati base hit in last years big, medium sized and little league ball, "nullos" is-or area new way to inject fervid interest into auction. It-or they-got invented lately l use the almost unpardon able got" because it is good in case this thing about which 1 am trying to write is singular or are plural
 At any rate nuIlos is something new, and l believe the young women called together to play bridge for me were tackling it for the first time. Not being anything expert, l could not criticise the way theyF fielded their positions. From unSuarded conversation 1 gather that they DID make an error or two.
 1 will explain nullos. I know of no other way in which I can show my knowledge of the classics and of baseball
 Nullos came from nihil, which is Latin for nothing That IS one reason the national commission of auction put that term in the rule book as signifying a bid for nothing. To one Who believes in betting on the home team, the nullo system of aucIioneer- ing seems sort of unfaithfuL You hid nullo or two, and you are simply betting you won't take q single trick.
 There is only one thing about it 1 cant understand. If you bid two nothings are you getting minus CT than if you had simply made it one? Matheuatics-so useful in many fields of spUrt-does not sufficiently explain this play.
 You know, I had all idea that Miss Ainsworth could win almost anything sine tried, and I wasn't mis- taken. I had a chance to say nice things about her game of tennis. But before I had an opportunity even to See her swing the bat, had to have my illusion shattered by a mere auction game, where she inn
Arizona republican., 1914-05-31

Sabe club at dinner Wednesday evening. fashioned flowers com lined in making an unusually ef fective tables centerpiece- Lockspur, verbena, mignonette and snap dragon lent their quota of floral beauty. Mrs. Lutgerding and Royal Lescher made the highest auction scores The substitutes were Mrs. R. F.. Sims and Walter Cherry
 Mrs. H. T. Newhouse of BIO North Sixth avenue was a dinner hostess Sunday, complimentary to Miss Gladys Gill, who will leave June : for Illinois. Cicil Bruner roses were used in decoration with pretty eff feet. The guest list included Miss Gill, Miss Lola Stroud. Dr. Reginald stroud, Edward Bertram. Arthur C. Taylor and Raymond Alice.
 Miss Ferne Johnson, the attractive young daughter of State Treasurer and. Mrs David J. Johnson of North Seventh avenue, gave delightful dance last evening, entertaining thirty members of the junior set. The home throughout was decorated in greenery and roses, which were used to embelliSh the veranda. Those present were Miss Aileen Gang, Miss Ruby Pascoe Miss Elizabeth Jones. Miss Jean Sears, Miss Helen Plath, Miss Bernice Jones, Miss Ruth Thomas, Miss Aileen Monroe, Miss Beulah Irvine. Miss Adeline Platn. Miss Mary Wheat, Miss Virginia Chesney Miss Para Lee Irvine. Miss Elizabeth Raley, Miss Gladys Kelly, George Luhrs, Russell Peabody, Gail Lewis Henry Slocum, Joe Dolon, Earl Johnson, Thomas Wheat. Ken- meth Comstock, Tucker Pinney. Les
Arizona republican., 1914-05-31

poverished somebody only to the eX- tent of a few short scores
 Miss Rose Bell Goldman hear, was the most fragrant loser of the quartet. l didn't hear her coaching herself from the sidelines She seemed rather deep and quiet. Per haps that's the why she lost
 But Mrs George Fowler Gardiner was the Hughie Jennings of the game She has the grass pulling Tiger reduced to the recruit class when it comes to roofing.
 Really, I don't see how everybody wins, in this game, but as they have "a couple of scores they can divide, perhaps Points and honors, they call 'em.
 Having thus concealed my ignor- ance of auction, | will voice a little philosophy:
 Four fair bridge players are not to he impressed even by the clever est things mere man can say. Mostly, you can't even say them. While the hand is being played out. you instictively remain quiet like Mexican peon watching five Tejanos raising the pot on two pat hands and some one card draws You do not exactly fear crashing forty five, but you imagine stabs from frowning absorbed feminine eyes.
 Then when the last trick has been taken. you brighten Here's where you will get of that little quip you rehearsed But no. With the click of the last card, there starts par lament
 That was well played. Ruth. You are a dandy player"
 Well. if had just led that heart"
 But I wanted" No. my dear, it wouldn't have been auction"
 Isn't this grand ] like nullos."
 "Wen set the pace"
 I get d tiny bot of notice as Mrs Gardiner says to me: We are the first ones to play the game this way"
 Miss Nellie Teasdale of Virginia avenue entertained informally Mon day afternoon, her guests including Mrs Herbert Burr Atha. Jr.. Miss Ruth Griffin. Miss Jessie Higley. Miss Bessie Ensign and Miss Helen Clark
 Mrs Ezra Shelley of Tucson is a recent arrival who will pass several weeks in town. the guest of her daughter, Mrs C. T. Ritchey of l641 West Madison street In honor of her mother, Mrs. Ritchey gave an in formal tea Wednesday. her guests being Mrs T. E. Irvine, Mrs. Mar garet Jones. Mrs. Alice Stewart, Mrs. James Jones. Mrs. A. L. Doran, Mrs c. Fred Sharpe. Mrs. NJ. A Irvine and Mrs George B. Wilcox
 Mrs. Fen S Hildreth of the Me Dowell road will leave the latter part of June for Ocean Park, where she has leased 2 cottage for ,he season. ! Miss Gorgia Mintz, daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. George A. Mintz of 311 North Fourth avenue, is winning fame on the coast as a clever anna Leur actress and graceful dancer She is to play the lead in the Price of Coal by Harold BrighOuse which is to be given by the Cumnock
Arizona republican., 1914-05-31

ter De Mund, Harry Lane. Garnett McCaleb, John Akers, Forrest Betts and John Newcomer
 Webb Griffen. Harold Bennett. Walter Cherry, George H. Lutgerd- ing, Roy Parsons, H. L. Aller and William Fickas motored 10 Roosevelt Friday. They will hunt in the White mountains until Tuesday. when they will return to town.
 Mrs E. A. Marshall of Westmore- land place gave a tennis party Tues day evening and following the tourn- ament supper was served on the court. The Happy Seven who are close friends of Miss Marjorie Leavell, the honored guest, were in cluded among those who were there Miss Marjorie Leavell, Miss Mabel Crumbie, Miss Ada Bovell. Miss Mil dred Norris. Miss Mary Leavell, Miss Elizabeth Crumbie. Miss Nell Tufts. Miss Graham, Edward Marshall. James Dawson. James Howse, Roland Parsons. James Wilson, B. H. Hanna and E. H. Hubbard
 Mrs. w. R. Battin of $50 Latham street made Miss Marjorie Leavell the inspiration for an informal tea Thursday. The drawing room was rrettily decorated with roses and delightful afternoon was passed The guests numbered eighteen.
 Miss Elizabeth Jones. who will at tend Huntington Hall next season. will be the incentive for a dance Friday evening, Miss Ruby Pascoc of 6S4 North Second avenue being the hostess.
 (Continued on Next Page)
Arizona republican., 1914-05-31

School of Expression in Los Angeles tomorrow evening. Miss Mintz was ore of the twelve chosen from the large junior class to present the spirit dance before the senior class last week, and her interpretation was said to be unusually beautiful and artistic. At the close of school in fortnight she will return to Phoenix for few weeks. She will go to California again in July and will be in school another year.
 The Quatro club met Thursday ar- ternoon at the Country club. Mrs Harry Kay made the highest auction score.
 MT. and Mrs Frank De Souza will Ie dinner hosts today complimentary to Miss Elsie Bernetta Duley. The table will be adorned with spring blossoms and covers will be laid for
Arizona republican., 1914-05-31

cathedral Reverend Father Novatus officiating. Since the announcement of their engagement innumerable af- fairs have been given in compliment to the popular young folk. There are many regrets that their home is to be made in Detroit, where MT. Gan non has business interests. The wedding is to be prettily appointed, a large bridal party and an elabor ate musical program being the feat ures.
 Complimentary to Mrs. Clayton lngraham, who left Tuesday for Chi cago. MT. and Mrs. Royal Lescher gave a delightful dinner Monday evening. American Beauty roses made an artistic table decoration and pretty place cards marked covers for sixteen.
 MT. and Mrs. George H. Lutgerding of 303 West Willetta street enter tained the members of the Quien
Arizona republican., 1914-05-31

Mrs Clara Watts Wing, Mrs. Norma Cox, Miss Emma Abbey, Miss Vera Bonney, Miss Caldwell, Miss Gene vieve Cole, Miss Leona Fooshee, Miss Maud Hiatt Miss Helen How ard, Miss Helen Joy. Miss VeIma Lantis, Miss Matte Lantis, Miss Blanche Lunbeck, Miss Fife Pierce Miss Nova Pierce, Miss Mildred Sackman, Miss Hazel Wright, Miss Olive Wilcox, Miss Ruth Williams, Herbert Fletcher, Howard Winslow Clinton Jackson, Logan Munson. Raymond killbourn, William Johns. Leslie Fletcher, Morley Howard, T. II. Charette. Fred Joy George Herrett. Ben Younker and Edward EollSte.n.
 Mrs L. A. Nigel left Friday for san Francisco after weeks de lshtful stay in Phoenix, the guest
Arizona republican., 1914-05-31

There were charming guest gifts for Miss Leavell and MT. Parsons Those present were Miss Leaven, Colonel and Mrs. James H. McClintock, MT. and Mrs Sims Ely, MT and Mrs E. E. kirkland, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Sherburne Jenckes. Mrs. Caroline Kibbey, Mrs Clark Churchill, Miss Elizabeth Crumbie Miss Mary Leav ell, Miss Ada Bovell, Miss Mildred Norris, Miss Nell Tufts, Miss Mabel Crumbie Miss Graham. Miss Mabel Kitchens Dean Scarlett, Howard s. Reed, Roland Parsons, James Howes, John Rinker Kibbey, Edward Mar shall, Ernest Bennett. Donald Green. F. H. Hubbard and Fred Long
 Picnic suppers and swimming par ties continue to hold first place in the pleasures of the smart set. Among those who comprised a party up the Verde last evening were Mir and Mrs. Herbert Burr Atha, MT. and Mrs. William M. Seabury, MT and Mrs Sidney J. Ross, MT. and Mrs. Frank Hilderbran, Miss Ruth Ainsworth, Miss Selma Goldberg, Miss Eleanor Sloan, Miss Ellen Con way. Miss Rose Bell Goldman, Miss Harriet Hurley, Dean Scarett, Power Conway, Judge Edward Kent, Irving de R. Miller, Tim Horan. Stephen Goodman, Eugene Goldman, James Dawson and Leon Tolleson.
 Mrs. George Gage gave a bag shower Monday afternoon in honor of Miss Marjorie Leavell. It was one of the most pleasurable of the many affairs given for the popular guest of honor. Twelve were present. A jolly picnic supper and swim ming party was an affair of Wednes- day evening, the guests later attend ing the Shrine Sirkus. There were present MT. and Mrs. Charles Mo Arthur MT and Mrs. Warren Me Arthur, MT. and Mrs Sidney J. Ross. Mrs. Louis H Chalmers, Miss Ruth Ainsworth, Miss Selma Goldberg, i Tim Horan. B. E. Van Sweringen, Burton Green, Stephen Goodman, Stanwood Murphy, Robert Beardsley I and Louis H. Chalmers. Jr
 i
 ! A particularly smart week end
 event was the house party given by Mir. and Mrs Perit Colt Myers. Jr,
 at their attractive country place, | Sunset Ranch" Those who en- | ioyed their delightful hospitality were MT. and Mrs. J. E. Rowlands, i NIT, and Mrs. John II. Page, Mrs. l Clayton Ingraham. Joe Cassou, Frank
 Lang and Dan Patch.
 Mrs. James $ Griffin presided over i a breakfast of charming appoint i North Second street residence Small tables were placed on the veranda and were hidden from view by d
 natural screen of honeysuckle. A crystal vase of pink roses formed each centerpiece Auction was a feature of the occasion and the high
 est score was made by Mrs. w. S ! Norviel. There were present Mrs. E. l T Ceilings, Mrs. Ancil Martin, Mrs
 w. s. Norviel, Mrs. Edward O'Mal-
 lev, Mrs. Arthur Gibbons Hulett, MI S l. J. JdChSoA, hiS> btOISe Ih | Broadway, Mrs. L. D. Dameron Mrs. | C. H. Davidson Mrs. w s. Colds worthy, Mrs. A. L. Mcclellan and
 Mrs. II. M Kennedy.
 
 The first June bride of the year i will be Miss Emma Thalheimer, the ] daughter of MT and Mrs. Joseph
 TEalheimer. whose marriage to Jack
 Cannon will take place at six o'clock tomorrow morning at St. Mary's
Arizona republican., 1914-05-31

of Mrs. Joseph Melczer of North Central avenue. Mrs Nigel wintered in New York with her daughter, Mrs George Katz.
 Miss Mabel Hooker will entertain the Auction club, to which she be- lcngs, Monday morning. at her North second avenue residence.
 Word from California tells of a number of delightful social attentions being shown Mrs. George Purdy Bull lard. who has been absent on the coast a fortnight. She is at presert in Los Angeles. and when Attorney General Bullard joins her there later in the summer. they will motor through the state.
 One of the most enjoyable events of the week was the informal dance at the Country club Tuesday even ing. In attendance were MT. and Mrs. James S. Griffin, Mr- and Mrs. J. G. Van Leuwen. MT. and Mrs E. T. Ceilings, Mr. and Mrs. Edward 1 nedy, Mr and Mrs Edwin Earl Nash, Dr. and Mrs. William G. Lentz, MT and Mrs. Arthur Gibbons Hulett. MT. and Mrs. Lyman Peters and MT. and Mrs. John Spangler of Mesa. Mr and Mrs William R. Bertram gave a charmingly appointed dinner ore evening last week at their home on West Portland street. The tables centerpiece was of prettily arranged snap dragons and covers were laid for Mr and Mrs. L. L. Steward, MT and Mrs Herman Perry De Mund. Miss Faye De Mund, Miss Avis Steward. Lester De Mund and Russell Peabody.
 : In compliment to Miss Marjorie Leavel, much -feted bride e-elect. Mrs Otis F.. Young entertained Tuesday afternoon at her home, S32 North Third avenue In the shade Of the large trees that are attractive features of her garden, Mrs. Young improvsed d delightful summer house, Navajo rugs and lounging chairs adding both charm and com fort. The favor given the guest of honor, lifelong friend of the host ess, w5fi q quaint old gold thimble that has been in the Young family nearly half d century. Tea was served in the dining room. The tables centerpiece was solid mass of pink roses from which radiated pepper leaves. Intermingied in the greenery were pale pink oleanders. Mrs William Crock assisstd Mrs. Young. There were present Miss Leavell, Mrs. Harry Welch, Mrs. Ed ward Oldaker. Miss Mary Leavell, Miss Ida Mcdaniel, Miss Ethel Shoe maker, Miss Mary Leavell and Miss Lottie Wyatt.
 Judge and Mrs. Joseph H. Kibbey entertained Thursday evening in honor of Miss Marjorie Leavell, who will marry Roland Parsons early in the autumn. As usual the Kibbeys proved delightful hosts and the affair which they gave Was quite out the ordinary The guests assembled on the lawn, which commands a splen- did view of the varanda, where a series of celever charades were given,
Arizona republican., 1914-05-31

street, will leave Tuesday for Up- land, where her marriage to Neal Hess will take place in November. Miss Duley has made many friends in Phoenix, who will regret to learn of her approaching departure for California. She is charming young woman clever and attractive Dur ing her stay here she devoted much of her tune to study, and that it was well spent was demonstrated Thursday evening at her recital at the Arizona School of Music. She was assisted by Miss Alpha Eblen and their well arranged program fol- i lows:
 1 Piano
 Sonata Op. 2-No. It.. (Beethoven) l Allegro Menuetto Trio-Pretissimo Reading
 The Mansion" .Henry Van Dyke) Piano
 Carnival Mignon, Op. .(SchlitD Serenade Harlequin
 Pierrot reveur- -Nocturnetto
 Caprice Sganarella
 Reading
 Another Point Of View ........ l .................. May Isabelle Fisk Piano
 Rondo BrilIante E flat major
 ............ (Weber) Soiree de Vienne No. 6...........
 ...... ........... (Schubert -Liszt)
 The Zesely Mlader club gave it's last dance of the season Thursday evening at the Woman's club AL though it was the formal farewell function of this delightful organiza = ton, the juniors included in it's mem bership are planning a series of pie nic suppers the initial affair taking place Wednesday at Riverside park At the dance the other evening were MT. and Mrs. David Goldberg, Miss Ruth Goldberg, Miss Ferne Johnson Miss Helen O'Malley, Miss Aileen Gang, Miss Elizabeth Jones, Miss Ruby Pascoe. Miss Eugenia Pierce Miss Cynthia Marian. Miss Gladys Kelly. Miss Elizabeth Rsley, Miss Elma Tolleson, Miss Gladney, Miss Helen Galliger. Miss Ethel McDer- mott. Miss Mary Wheat, Miss Helen Plath, Miss Naomi Reed. Miss Ruth Benedict, Miss Alta Lewis, Miss Der nice Jones. Miss Lucille Grable, Miss Eeulah Irvine. Miss Adelne Plath Miss Ruth Palmer Corbin Davidson Harold Goldberg, Lester De Mund Walter Martin, Chester Goldberg George Luhrs, Harry osborne Charles Tweed. Gail Lewis, Karl Ruppert, Tom Marian, Kenneth Com stock, Tucker Pinney, Harry SIo- cum, Byron Thomas Harry Lane Marford Smith, Ulrich Thalheimer Lloyd Jones, Forrest Betts, Keith Evans, George Hamilton, Garnett McCaleb and John Newcomer
 Miss Laura Williams, whose en- gagement to George Byers was an nounced recently. was the guest ot honor at pretty affair of the past week, given by Miss Alice ArendeIl The color scheme-red, white and blue-was carried out in flags anC accentuated in the floral features Miss Alice Bernice Mccoy, the five year old niece of the hostess. i'm personated Cupid and presented 2 surprise shower to Miss Williams Those prpSpDt Mice
Arizona republican., 1914-05-31

Miss Duley, Mir and Mrs. j. E. De Souza, Miss Genevieve Cole Miss Hazel Wright and Joseph w. De SOuZa.
 Miss Elsie Bernetta Duley, who passed the winter here, the guest of her relatives. MT. and Mrs. Frank De Souza of 1916 West Monroe
Arizona republican., 1914-05-31

Even blase society folk pause to listen when the subject is one near to the heart Hear then what the Sport Editor has to say of "Auction":
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-10-30
DEATH OF BISHOP WEEKS.

The sad news was received of the
death of Coadjutor Bishop William F.
Weeks at his home in Rutland on Fri
day, October %.
William Farrar Weeks, Bishop
Coadjutor of Vermont, was born in
st. Adams, Vt, February %, 1852 He
was graduated from st. Adams High
school in 1877, from Williams college
in 1881, and from the General Theolog-
cal seminary in 1884. He was made
deacon October 2, 1884, in st. Luke's
church, St. Adams; and was ordained
priest on the feast of ST. Michael and
All Angels, 1885, in st. Matthew'S
church, Enosburg Falls. His whole
ministerial life has been spent in the
diocese of Vermont. He was in charge
of the Enosburg parishes from 1884 un-
til 1889. He was rector of ST. Thomas,
Brandon, from 1889 until 1904, when he
became rector of Trinity church, Shell
burne. He has been a member of the
Standing committee of the diocese for
many years and president of the same
since 1905 He represented the diocese
for several terms in the general con-
vention. He was elected bishop
Coadjutor of Vermont at special con-
vention on November 13, 1912, and was
consecrated on January go, 1918, at st.
Paul's church, Burlington. The Bishop
of Vermont with the Bishop of Rhode
Island and the bishop coadjutor of AL
bany wers consecrating bishops, while
the sermon was preached by the bishop
coadjutor of New Hampshire and the
candidate was presented by the bishop
of Western Massachusetts and the
coadjutor of New Hampshire. Bishop
Burch, suffragan of New York also par
ticipated, as did the others named, in
the laying on of hands. He received
the degree of D. D. from Williams col
lege in June, 1918, and the degree of S.
T. D., has been voted by the Gener Il
Theological seminary.