davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-10
Crack English
College Team
To Compete Here

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 10. 49, A
cablegram, to-day, from B. G.. d.
Rudd. President Of the oxford Uni
versity track team, to Fred w. Moore,
Graduate Treasurer of athletics at
Harvard. contained final acceptance
OF the invitation to have a joint team
OF Cambridge and oxford athletes
meet Yale and Harvard at the Har-
ward stadium on July %.
The meeting will be the fifth be-
tween composite oxford Cambridge
and Harvard Yale teams. Each has
won two OF the previous sets OF
games. In the last meet held al
Queens Club, London, in 1911, Eng.
land won five events TO four.
NEW HAVEN. May IO.--Yale attn etlc
authorities on learning OF the caoiegram
from President Rudd of the oxford
track team to Fred Moore. graduate
treasurer OF athletics at Harvard, to-
day, for an International track meet, eN-
pressed pleasure and also stated that
Yale would loOA forward with optimism
to the meet.
ton and Cornell Universities to-day
cabled TO oxford and Cambridge Uni.
ve-sities an invitation for q track and
field meet to be held at New York on
or about July 20. The American uni.
Nersities would combine their teams foi
the meeting and face a combined team
from the English Institutions.
The invitation includes a hnancla
guarantee OF the expenses Of the Brit.
ish team, The meet. il was explained
here, would take the place Of two dua
mcets--one between Princeton and OK.
ford and the other between Cornell anC
Cambridge--whch wero suggested n
recent cablegram from Il. G d. Rudd
head OF the oxford University Athletic
club.
Princeton early last November sen
formal invitation to oxford Tor g
return meet In America this year anc
mas been in correspondence since tina
Time In regard TO such n meet or
May 5 Princeton received a cable from
ltudd asking whether Princeton coult
arrange meet for some date aftel
July %.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-10

undaeuacd Gy,rEHs, wln .rusnbly boa % TIE
salDp bdn
ESiiie James, the California fouShCrp,sght win
he bVHy FIGHTER n Ibe DsAr fu ura. AZ b. b
bnoEod 10 for psEoe conests Saturday night b.
n'ccts Wills Curry Of Staten klsud for twelve
"unls At tae Brighton Is. ~ Boxing Dub:
Monday night he ba1les Johnny DrIIEnie Al the
Armory A. A. q JesSey City. and on Nay 10 hs
iAkoS on Al kaie Al Michel F1ld. l. L
Mar'hNDakoz DrAyooa a tsle won,ihIvyn SPORT
ing Clufb has decided to oftsx the faArt faps two
more Twelve round main buss for tine citib's show
On nert SatHNa6 niHflt. Ss4leu. TtsRan wei ex.
draisH Ta4inEs with XIII SuGiVAn n the main %
and MOL AeIAnder tscsl,s JarAie Murray in IN,
Other twelve rUuDdcy. The usual pr4irn u.sy borrs
viii Akso DO beh
match was arranged TO-DAY betwasn Jobnp,
SUMNER the WelterTeiEh champion u the A
p F.. shd KID Tn mas. the Canadian fighter
Ihey viii oomc Together In = ten round hpu a. A
ssuW ~ be StAsfd At u1e Mount Royal Arena 81
Montr al. Canada. The nlght q MAY IL A.
both men Ire E&Eas battIuSs Ihey OaEh. 70 pa,t III
q hard ba;ps.
i"~ Raymond. matchmaker q: the Huus rviut
sporting Club. Las ARRANGED another TIM, event
~ 'N' q" "'A' HA'" On SAIAniay nlght. The
card n; Harry Kelly vs.. Nyck Florio. 10. PIor;c
vs.. Maety BROOKS, BlT Douglas VI. JoNnny WI.
liafnH, an for ten rumds TIE uususl fcsly and n,
round STe4ninAr'es viii uUon che sroSramD
The Brighton Beach Sporting Club has Arranged
mother sod card u hUu@ Tor rs boxing show On
/ IhWsdAy might Irish Jimmy Dwyer VII, IA,
| been fighting well. will Aok Up with linn,
Cooney In the Winh-up OF fife7l rounds 70 A d.
| cision vhilo Warren Cusack N RrpoSIyp will tas,
on BushJ GrAhsn u Oreeupoani In he GENT rinA
/ q ten roUndI
! Waller LAurutha and X. o hTc. rAs Nss Yor,
batuerS. WI entertain The buzins fans for hrce-
rounds A. the Bay Ridge Sporting Club to nIsht
| Philly McGoyrn. who IL t,inR hard ,o NAL. ,
successful 'comeback." will battle Mickey Nelson
In the somi-fInA q ten ruundA The pmaind,1
Of the card nsists OF a az -ruupd 20 and tlr,.
| four round STApA
BLY, Roche WAo has boen holding 4ord boIinI
shows 81 the 9Th Coast Artillery on Wes iIu
Street every week win stage ten thrre- round bout 4.
semi final between Joe Frankie and Georr,
Harris and = main go OF sir rounds brtween D.,
I4gEe and Harry GlanEc1. .. his ns11 show In U.
arnoTy On Saturday night
E'cr since he HATtnd boxing Al Rech ths -
| cal heHpweiEht hAs been ETeatly troubled by a,
intuJ 70 his nose Which inienered with hi
| 'irca'hinS and handicapped hAs rna work Reici
finally PLACED himself under the care Of a nns,
| philhdelphiA surgeon. who uperatad Hhooes5t,Il,
| on tho injured seTeral ttmea
JAck ShArteJ and hidge Smith have beei
matched 70 boa ~ the Manhattan Casino Nay IS
This viii b their fourth meeting. zach haung VIZ
a decision and fought . draw. Jos Cronin, Jo.
! Wagners NV promising bantam. WILL mees Jac
! IIausnW In IL Aeml -finAl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-10
American Golfers Arrive in Eng
land.

LONDON, May i0.--Some members OF
the American golf team, which Will
represent the United States in the Brit
ish-Amerlcan golf championship to be
played at Hoylake on May q. arrived
Francis Oulmet. f. j. Wright. Jesse
Guilford, Bobby Jones, DR.. Paul Hun
jr., Captain of the team.
The players reported an uneventful
voyage, during which all members
maintained light training. Several
others will Join the team later.
The golhng authority OF the London
Globe in commenting upon the in aston
states that the team represents almost
the national strength OF the United
States, and Ia certainly the strongest
tenn that ever crossed the AtlAnt /"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-10

TWO More for HiLdreth;
Little Chief Su1prisesH Him,
Rose Brigade DisdppOints

tending position and when he did gs1
there, at the head OF the stretch, be
bore out wide. Hamilton Btraights
ened him out just in time, for at the
end ne was Just up TO win OF
course. Care Frees being practically
left helped some, but even II he got
away he would have had his own
troubles beating bennington, oonsid-
ering the hard luck the latter en-
cOuntered too. No one begrudged
Eddie Nash the race and the long
over due cleanup.
Galcta, which ran third In the open
ing race, will improve with racing
She wasn't very lightfootcd at the
post, but she was running strong at
the end. She was we'll played. Shs
ought to be tabled
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-10
uit.rot Wade Track CnptaSn.

PRINCETON N J.. May lO.-H ".
Iltzrot ~ BrOokline, Mass. has been
elected Captain Of the Princeton fresh
mon track team. He prepared for col
lego at Phillips Exeter Academy, whore
he was a member Of the track team
FOR TWO years. lie runs in the 40
yard dash and is anchor man In the
ouc-mile relay team which took second
placo In the I lnsylvnnia RELAYS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-10
Tilden Keats johnson in Straight
SctS.

TIIuADTITTIrA, May io,--wlular,
T. Tudcn "a, tonnls champion NJ tho
world, defeated wallace johnson, Penn
vivuula State titln holder, by score
of rs. s. In an eNN' bition match Dt
the merton Crioltot Club,
Following the EinBlsI match. Tliden,
paired with Carl Fischer, Captain ot
tho University OF Pennsylvania tsnnis
team, defeated johnson and STANLEY w
Pearson, national squash rRcquets
champion, BY soorS q s-iO, SIS
"a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-10

The Pi-Line Fishing Club made its
second fishing trip yesterday from
Baldwins. L. l., on the George Leh-
man, Capt. Peter Robbins, and caught
100 founders, some OF unusual size.
Tho party included Bill Kelly, Louis
Butts, Bob Campbell, Harry Sover-
eign, Charlie Wilson, Rin DoKey,
Tommy Dohhins, three generations OF
tho McShorry family, Edward, DR..
William and william jr. If Willie
could have kept long enough away
from the lunch basket he would have
given grandpa nnd papa a good run
for high hook.
Dobbina, VINO Ia In tho entertaining
l!nn whom not engaged IN fishing
mnde thu hit Of tho day by telling Will
son Purko that he once caught n
founder with n glass oyo, Burke OK
prsssod incroduIity, wncrcVTpon Cam r.
hell ohlmed in that ne rad soan IL, and
burke II stIu wondering why the iSh
was not preserved for tho American
Museum ~ Natural History,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-10
Links Stars of NeW York A. G.
Compete at Fox Hills To- DAY
GOLFERS MAKE PROTEST
AGAINST BIG SPORT TAX.

CHICAGO. May 10 - Resolutions
adopted by the Western Cob Associa-
ton protesting against the 10 per cent.
tax on sporting goods were forwarded
to-day to representative Nicholas Long
worth OF the House Ways and Means
Committee. The protest declares this
tax exceeds the rates imposed on com
modities less essential to the people s
welfare and restricts efforts for the
betterment Of uhvrico' aiandards.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-10
HARVARD WILL LOSE
MANY FOOTBALL STARS.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. May io,-only
two OF tho seven men who formed
HarvArd's rush line against Yale last
year appear available for tho Crimson
eleven next fall, II was ioarned to-day,
Two men previously counted on 70
BOLSTER tho line viii not be oandi-
dates, WynAnt Hubbard, right guard,
having Withdrawn from college and
James Totbsrt. right guard, having
decided 10 take his degree In June,
Tommy WoodE, loft Euurd, was grad
uAted In February, and Charles Have
peyeT. centre. and Bob SedgwiclI.
left guard, will DO graduated next
month. Capt elect Keith Kane and
Jack Croker, both endH, are the only
prospective survivors M the variety
Una
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-10
BRESNAHAN TO GET BACK
IN GAME AS CATCHER

TOLEDO. O.. May lO.--The re-
turn OF Roger BresnahAn as an
active participant IN baseball
game appeared likely to-day whom
nresnahRn who is President OF tho
Toledo Club ~ the American Associa-
ton. announced that hts cffo-t0 =.
obtain a suitable bRckstop had been
unavAillnE. BrcsnRnan has broa out
OF tho game two years and Ia no. In
first class condition TO take vi heavy
toll
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-10
CoiUnbIA TreEAmou's Fnotb
Schedule out,

Doh Watt, graduate manager N attn.
lstics on MorninEuids HsiahtE an.
nounced tho schedule for the 1897
freshman football team yesterday, Tho
Columbia yearlingg are slated to oppose
the first year mon Of both Cornell and
New YORK University ms was tho osSe
l.-t year, hut Dartmouth has been
dropped from tho N-t Two u-wcom-
Doan Academy. hbVs been sddsd 10 IN
anhedula.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-10
ABOUT FISH AND FISHERMEN

r. Members are notified to bring
their own lunch and hooch. Succeed
ing dates are May %; June ~, rs;
July 10, "a; Aug. Z, 81: Sept 4, 49,;
oct. ?, l6. Phil Zeltner IL President
OF the club and the ordinary mem
berRp are John Stangle, Pete Schaffer,
Sol strauss, Mike Grady, Joe Attle-
Orunn, John Swoboda, Charles Krums
Bill Powers, Fred Already. Charles
Hempen, Lou Pettrie, Joe Schroeder
Ed Yehly, Jack Dennee, John Koch
Ter and Tony Mahoney.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-10
LIVE WIR ES

By Neal Il. O'Hara

Not only
stretched bag
ball
Poor umpnng hope than
soda bottles
Harry Stevens
have missed nickes zen out
Baseball n o yo find ice cream in
park Those the DAYS
didn't
Cigars cigarettes chewing scorecards
cushions
thing he
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-10
California Wakes Hun BribiuE q
Crime.

SACRAMENTO, Calf, May lo.--A
nilI making bribery q; baseball play
r-s or umpirc> o. the acceptance Of
brides a felony wac signed by Gov.
StAPhShs SHsLArdAA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-10
Former, Reputed "Best in
Barn." Wasn't Considered
Up to Winning Effort in
First Outing.
By Vincent TreanOr.


dreth- Sinclair combination) con-
tinued its winning streak at
Jamaica yesterday with two more
victories and one second. Nalor,
making his debut Of the season in the
new almost white" colors had only
to gallop to take the purse in the
Newtown Selling stakes and was
never let down in beating the we'll
touted Fort Churchill. and in the last
event another Of the so far successful
stable, LAttle Chief won his race
from end to end. In the opening
scramble, also a two year-old race,
the stable was disappointed when
Rose Brigade ran in second behind
Whitneys Pastoral. IL is odd that
Rose Brigade was accounted a good
/ favorite and lost and Little Chief,
I held with much less confidence, won.
| By the same odd angle OF racing the
| Whitney winner, Pastoral. wasn't
mixed" by her stable connections for
that particular event. yet she won
most impres sively.
Little Chief, the winner OF the last
! race, Ia said to be the best younEstor
in the Hildreth barn, and Kai Sang
one which ran good race on Satur-
: day, was scratched TO let Little Chief
| go il alone. Hildreth evidently
| thought that Little Chief wasn't
| quite screwed up for winning effort
! and while he was always favorite
! friends Of the trainer were advised TO
stay away from him. The colt
| which is by Wrack and MadOra, %,
/ ran like a crackerjack and never left
| the result in doubt You may guess
| what he will do next time with this
race in him.
The Whitney filly. Pastoral. won
her race like the best thing among
/ the meeting. She sCumpcred away
from the barrier like veteran and
settled down to her racing business
right away Rose Brigade hard
urged by Jockey S.nde, made every
effort to catch her, but could not
gain an inch on her. Pastoral finished
out like coming star.
Ellanjoy, running IN the culors Of
the Short Grass Stable. was ven
thought Of in the race won by Lille
Chief, but he disappointed in the
running. This doesn't mean that {"
! won't do at some future time, how
ever. He wasn't ready when the bar
! rer went up but h. soon caught his
stride and fairly flew up on the out
side Of his company. lie passed sew
eral as il they were tied and then
| stopped suddenly as II he refused 90
try any further. That one fash OF
speed he showed from a bad break
indicates that the colt can run. lie
is a fine. sharp looking youngster with
plenty OF spirit and may be expected
to show better in his next outing. lie
is one to book
Bennington, winner OF the maiden
race, was one OF the good things OF
the meeting, and~lf Trainer Eddie
Nash hasn't all the money he needs
for present purposes something Is
wrong. The colt was backed from
10 to / down to to I and even that
was taken at post time. The LAYERS
got an awful trimming on him. Nash
bought Bennington as yearlng al
the Saratoga sales for $4,000 and
yesterday furnished the first OppOr-
tunity he had Of running him in q
spot where he could win. II was no
nuke win either. Bennington was
away none too well. He had 10 nun
around his field to get into con-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-10

Capt Julius Tanow.tz Will plea So
luke notice. A correspondent sends
IN the following Say editor. ala
YOU ten Phil zeltner 10 paint hls
tinker red7 Well, whoever did, it's a
NIX"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-10

The Dutchcss County SportErn on.
Association, through Reprose ntn tive
inmillon Fish ir, procured from IN,
'roV"rnmcn' more than 100000 yellow
perch which have been placed In
streams IN Pleasant Valley and
i'oohodRlo, In streams about Lith.
gov ana StlEslnE 5000 trout have
been planted
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-10
By William E. mons.
HIGH WATER.

last II Standard Time FoT dayTlEb aaiftns
time add one hOuT
Good fishing weather will probably
prevail 10 day,
w, \ Mailer No. 1875 West $50
Ntneet-Answer Freeport or Sleeps
head Bay.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-10

Tho rshinE sditnr wants nryvs, aud
viii be GLAD TO print A. Dcep ara
Captains and fishermen car have
heir names and catches published m
The World by sending In tho lnfor-
nation, either by postal card or te,e-
phone Telephone Bcekmau 1000
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-10

az ss z z 49, 1GP4 4 Eo! ISS GsoUEps
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-10

JACK Jonen, for Al Norton, and HATy GarSt
for Harry SCErsaer. will probably sign articles to
day for these two crack wefterWeights 10 mcet in
tine star bout n tvel'c rounds at the Columbu
g. G. of Yonkens Mag 10. FTankts GenAro tht
New Britain herald., 1921-02-07
CITY ITEMS

See testers electrical display win dow at 193 Arch St. We repair all makes of batteries-advt.
 A class of candidates will be intiat- cd at the meeting of Court Columba, D. of C.. tomorrow evening in the K. of C. hall. A banquet will be held at the close of the meeting.
 A meeting of interest to all Sum- day school teachers in this city will bo held Friday evening at T:45 o'clock at the South church.
 MT. Joseph Paimroth. tenor. of Brooklyn, N. Y., will sing at the Film Swedish Baptist church. Saturday night, February 12.
 A meeting of the committee on sup plies and printing will be held this eve hing at City hall.
 10 lbs. prunes S1 at Trowhellas, 3s Church street.-advt.
 Lady Wallace lodge. D. O. g.. will hold their meeting Wednesday even- ing. Refreshments will be served.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-07
iANATOLE FRANCE IS
 COMMUNE ADVOCATE
Author of ThaiS Believes in
 Pure Democracy

Tours, France. Feb. 7.-Anatole France. the aged French author and critic who has just announced his ad- herence to the communist party of France. lives in a large villa, about p minutes walk from the nearest tram way terminus running out of town and is known to the peasants for miles around for his democratic manner and his weekly Sunday receptions to which every one. rich or poor, bourgeois or worker, peasant or city dweller is re- ceived on the same footing.
 Sunday is the day of rest for tho peasants and time hangs heavily on tho hands of the hardy tillers of the soil. The father often proposes the moving picture house but the hard-worl1ing, centmesav mother balks at Spend- ing 10 to 12 francs for tickets to the cinema and tries to compromise by suggesting the Geological gardens.
 The urchins, however, with visions Of fruit cakes and candies and chocolates dispensed at the France villa often set tie the argument; Let's go to Ana tole's," they beg. And to Anatole'S they go.
 The master, sitting in the large ception room. greets them all with cordiality and the children make them selves at home.
 The servants and the gardener gen. erally spend the whole day Monday, fin repairing the damage and clearing the wreckage left behind by Anatole Frances Sunday visitors.
 Anatole France has long been a lead- ing critic, is author of the opera 'Thais' and of numerous works of fancy. fiction and satire. He is 76 years old, member of the French Academy, and his real name is Jacques Thibault.
 He served in the world war as a private, having prevailed upon the premier to permit him to enlist. In October last he married Mile. Emma La PHVotte.
 For many years he has been a mem Der of the French Socialist party. He announced his adherence to the French communists after the French socialists in their convention at Tours, in Janu- ary, voted to join the Third Interna- tionale.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-07
WEST IS SEEKING
 SHORT ROAD TO SEA
Speaker Urges Great Lakes-St.
 Lawrence Project

Madison, Wis. Feb. If this country is not to be marooned, it must have the short road to the sea, the way of the St. Lawrence, Charles P. Craig, executive director, Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Tidewater asso- citation told the delegates to the Mar keting conference here today.
 Six months ago. the railroads were staggering under a load they could not move. a third of last years wheat crop was trying to get to mar ket," said MT. Craig. We have re- covered from the worst of that sit uation, but, during that period, we learned where the weak points were, and something about the limits of capacity.
 We know that one of the princi- pal difficulties is in the terminal fa- cilities of the Atlantic ports. There must be increased port facilities. In the port of New York, in order to provide facilities to take care of the present volume of business. the. au- thorities estimate that at least two hundred million dollars must be spent. Probably half that sum would create. and equip at least six of the chief lake ports. and when the St. Lawrence is open. We will get larger increase of terminal capacity, for less money. by developing lake ports. than we possibly can be contininS ourselves to the scaboard.
 But what will the railroads do when the next advance in production comes? There is no more slack in the system no reserve capacity. We must wait till the railroads can ex- pand. Actually, we can get the St. Lawrence open, and the lake ports running in less time and at less cost then the port of New York alone can rebuild and newly equip its terminal system.
 The delivery of farm products from the far west has been pretty we'll discouraged. It doesn't pay to ship a long distance. The rate ad- vance is reducing the railroad system to hauling commodities from twenty five miles. say up to five hundred. with an extreme range of about thousand miles. If you have to go more than a thousand miles by rail. unless your product is highly con- centrated, look out.
 Let me remind you that nowhere else in the world Is there an attempt to carry on extensive production more than a thousand miles from the water base. If this country is not to be marooned. we must have the short road to the sea. and that will be ours when, following natures hint. the way of the St. Lawrence is opened
New Britain herald., 1921-02-07
METHODISTS ACTIVITIES
Several Meetings, Social Gatherings and Other Notes Mark Week of In terest at Methodist Church.

This afternoon the Women's Foreign Missionary society met at the home of Mrs. T. IT. Camp, 67 Russell St. At 7:3O tonight the Home Missionary So- ciety, Queen Esther circle and Mothers Jewels will meet at the church for a mitc-hoX opening and social time.
 Tuesday afternoon, the women wiii meet for sewing at the church, and at 40 D. m. MT. Neumann's class w.i' meet as usual.
 "Wednesday evening. the Philathca class is asked to take the 7:05 D. nj. trolley for Maple Hill and sew during the evening at the home of Mr&. Richard Hubert.
 Thursday evening at 7:45 p. m. the annual meeting of the City Mission will take place. There will be no prayer meeting. cordial invitation is ex- tended to all who are interested in the work of the mission. A program con- sisting of lantern slides, reports of the various workers. and demonstration by children from the various classes "A Week in the City Mission" has been planned
 Friday afternoon comes the sewing school, and at 7:30 p. m., a party for the Friendship club. u..
 Saturday at & o'clock, the Mems Bible class will hold it's semi-annJlal meeting. The program will include readings from the life Of Lincoln. 3'
 Next Sunday evening, pr. C. S. kemble of Newark. N. J.. will give his "Evening With James Whtcomh Riley" He has been a student of Riley for many years and is a splendid in- terpreter of Riley's poems. He will tell of his friendship with the poet and show Riley's philosophy of religion and life as revealed in his poetry.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-07
Com\,ittee is Named
 On Hospital Extension

committee has been named to di- rect the building program of the hos pital and will consult with architects shortly with a view to getting an early start on the buildings. Those who have consented to serve on the committee are: Norman P. Cooley, H. c. NJ. Thomson. Elisha Cooper, A. G. Kimball w. l.. Hatch, A. w. Stan ley, c. F. Bennett and Dr. T. F.. ReekS
New Britain herald., 1921-02-07
woMAN's CLUB TO MEET.

The WOman's club will hold a meeting tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock Miss Sabra Wright. of the New York public library, will tell stories for children and all mothers may bring the youngsters to this meeting. Miss Wright was at one time connected with the New Britain Institute, where she developed the children's room and established the story hour. She is now in the Bronx branch of the New York library.