davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31


Ryn who pushed the United States to
its strangle-hold advantage in the first
two singles matches yesterday. Hen
Messy started the procession by defeat
ing Capt. Ricardo Morales, 60. 6-3,
Ga, and Van Ryn made it rout by
overwhelming 20-year-old Gustave Voll-
mer. Go, 81, 81.
The Cubans we're game to the last
but hopelessly outclaSsed by the care
full yet easy play of their Northern
rivals. Taking no chances of being
upset as Mexico was by the Cubans,
Hennessey and Van Ryn took the open
ing until they were certain they would
have no difficulties. Then they breezed
out, principally because of their OPP
ponents' tension and consequent errors.
A livelier ball and much harder
court than they were accustomed to
worked hardship on Morales and Voll-
mer, but even under any conditions it
is doubtful whether they could have
successfully repealed the United States
attack. They and their mates admitted
they were inferior yesterday and praised
Van Ryn and Hennessey, but an
nounced their determination to force
the zone finals into at least four games
before a decision could be reached.
After today's doubles, two singles
matches will remain. They are sched-
uled for tomorrow afternoon and will
be played as formality regardless of
the doubles outcome Fitz-Eugene
Dixon, non-playing captain of the
United States team. said he would put
in two lesser lights in the last two
matches in event of doubles victory,
sending Van Ryn and Hennessey home
to prepare for the teams certain trip
to Europe June 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31

Next year at Manhattan Field,
1t was Thanksgiving day, 1893,
Princeton versus Yale, the Tigers
had the ball near midneld. AS
Phil King snapped the ball to
Dougal Ward, Morse started
straigh across the field for the
Sideline.
Checking himself and turning he
caught the ball which Ward threw to
him and was loose for touchdown,
when he stumbled. This was the long
est pass on record. A brand-new play,
it caused gridiron technicians to pom
der upon the efficiency of long passing
foot ball and was one of the factors
that eventually brought the forward
pass into the game.
Foot ball players stood out like mono
liths in those days. They were vastly
more sizeable in the public mind than
they are today.
Perhaps this was because there were
not so many of them. Members of Yale,
Harvard and Princeton elevens hogged
Caspar Whitney's and Walter Camps
all-America teams, with Pennsylvania
edging in after 1892.
Five of Eleven Pass On.
So Frank Morse played in day of
figures that have now become stored.
On that Princeton team of 1893 were
: Beef Wheeler, Biffy Lea, Phil King,
Doggie Trenchard, Gus Holly, Knox
Taylor, Harry Brown, Jim Blake, D. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31

Ballet and Dougal Ward. Wheeler,
Taylor, Brown, Holly and now Morse.
are dead; five out of the eleven.
Did men ever live who could play
foot ball such as they played? So asks
one who was boy when they were in
their beautiful prime and exhausted in
their behalf his capacity for hero wor-
ship. And on the Yale side, Frank
Hinkey. Frank Butterworth. Jim Nc
Crea, Orville Hickock. Phil Stillman
Branc Armstrong. Jack Greenway,
George Adee, Brink Thorne, Anse
Beard.
They are gone from the field, but
their deeds still resound in the corri-
doris of memory. You rode to the field
in tallyl1os in those days and posted
your bets with Bill Edward at the Hoff-
man House. And foot ball was a gall
liant game, with the click of turnstiles
comparatively unimportant element
The writer met Frank Morse last
Fall at the Stanford Olympic A. C..
game at Palo Alto. He never lost in
terest in foot ball, followed 1t closely
always and his writings were always
respected on the West Coast as au-
thoritative. In appearance he had
changed little, some added weight, but
not much. And his hair was the same
blonde that used to fly wild 81 years
ago. Princeton men may like to know
that always his thoughts were winging
over some 5000 miles to the place
where he lived his brave youth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31
Sen,i-FinaIs Listed Tomorrow
In Mems and WOnen's Tennis

thriller, was the class of the program.
Competition was to be resumed to-
day in the mems doubles, womens
doubles and mixed doubles.
Pairings and yesterdays results:
ToDAY's SCHEDULE.
Mems doubles-2:30 pm, Sedel and
Staubly VS.. Mitchell and Buchanan third
setl: 3 pm. Judd and Holt vs. winner of
Seidel and Staubly- Mitchell and Buchanan
match: 4 pm. Rutley and Howenstein VS..
Hobbs and Hills: pm, ONeil and Fowler
vs. Ladd and Bellenger.
Women's doubles-First round: S pm.
Wymore and Taylor VS.. Moorhead and Jen-
sen; second round, pm. Norment and
Rowan VS.. Detwiler and Irwin: King. and
Meyer vs. Martinez and Kingsbury. Jollev
and Ryan VS.. Kencott and Durham; $50
pm. Graham and Wooden winner of
Wymore and Taylor-Moorhead and Jensen
match.
Mixed doubtless pm. Atkins and Baetz-
ner VS.. King and partner; $50 pm, Frazier
and Hills Us. Wilhelmsen and Ober.
ToMcRRow's SCHEDULE.
Mems sineles-Semi-final round: 2 Pm,
Mangan rs. Mitchell Judd vs. Cha rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31
BUNIONITES TACKLE
new STATE TODAY
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LORDSBURG. N. Mex, May 81
The bunion boys in the Pyle cross
country race cross another State line
today in a 3S-mile run to Douglas, Ariz.
Herbert Hedeman. the 55-year-old
runner from Australia. set the pace for
his youthful competitors in yesterdays
camille lap from Deming and finished
first In 8:27:37. He advanced to eighth
place In elapsed time by his victory,
deposing Harry Abramowitz of New
York. Pete Gavuzzi, England. leader in
elapsed time, retained his margin of 81
minutes and 10 seconds by tying Johnny
Saio, Passaic, N. j.. for second place.
The derbyists will reach the finishing
point at Wrigley Field in Los Angeles
on Sunday, June is, two days ahead of
the original schedule. c. G. Pyle said
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31

- EMI-FINAL play in the mems and
women's singles in the City of
Washington tennis champion
~ ships in progress on the Six
tenth Street Reservoir Courts is
scheduled for tomorrow.
Tom Mangan and Dooley Mitchell
and Deane Judd and Clarence Charest
will face in the mems semi-finals, the
former pair at o'clock and the latter
at o'clock.
Frances Krucoff will meet Josephine
Durham and Phoebe Moorhead will
engage Corinne Frazier in the women's
semi-finals at o'clock.
Mangan, Mitchell. Judd and Charest
all advanced to the semi-hnal round
yesterday. Mangan scored over Mai.
Hills. 6-1. GO; Mitchell triumphed
over Maurice O'Neil, 2-6, Ga, 10-8;
Judd downed John Laid, 50, So,
and Charest vanquished Frank Shore,
District junior champion, 6-3. 2-6.
6-3. The Mitchell-O'Neil match, a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31
Recalls 1don Princeton
women's singles-Semi-inal round: 4 pm,
Krucoh VS.. Durham; Moorhead VS.. Frazier.
VESTEnnAv

women's singles-semi-final round: I'm,
Kruco6 VS.. Dunham; Moorhead VS.. Frazier.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Mems singles--Fourth round: Hills defeat
ed Yeomans, 60. Ga. Quarter finals:
Mansan defeated Hills. 81. ga; Mitchell
defeated O'Neil. 2--6. 6-4. 10-S; Judd de-
feated Laid. So, SO; Charest defeated
Shore. Ga, "a, 6-3.
Women's singles-Quarter finals: Frances
Krucor defeated Dorothy Kinssbury, 81.
Martinez. e-4. SIS; Phoebe Moorhead de-
feated Mrs. Charles E. Merry by default;
Corinne Frazier defeated DUH Guilford. 6-4,
As, 6-3.
Mems doubles-Third round: Judd and
Holt defeated Callan and Mesmer, 6-4: 3-6:
50; Seidel and Staubly VS.: Mitchell and
Buchanan. one set each; ONeil and Fowler
defeated Haas and Charest, 6-2. 0-6, 6-3;
Ladd and Ballenger defeated Smith and
Smith, 81, 6-3; Hobbs and Hills defeated
Lawrence and Brown. so. 81. Fourth
round: Mangan and Considine defeated Trigg
and Goldsmith. 50. 50.
Mixed doubles-First round: Wells and
considine defeated Wymore and Hubbard,
and Smith, 50, SO. Second round; Meyers
and A. White defeated Stoler and Goldsmith,
81, 81: Crews and Crews defeated Shop
ard and Shepard, Sc 6-4, SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31
SOME POINTS IN FAVOR
OF HELEN'S BARE LEGS

There seems to be considerable
furore over the question of whether
Helen Wills shall wear stockings on
foreign tennis courts. There are
several things to consider:
Miss Wills never has been charged
with having stocking legs.
In these days of sheer hose it
takes the report of a committee to
determine whether young lady is
wearing stockings or Is not.
Did the woman competitors in the
Olympic games, contested before
royalty, wear stockings?
Was Gertrude Ederle suitably
dressed when she swan the Chan
mel?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31

COnlDLldI i o II Vi
Capt. Ricardo Mo-
rales and Herman
Upmann.
A triumph for
Van Ryn and AL
lison today would
send the United
States team to Eu-
rope to meet the
winner of the Eu-
ropean interzone
final for the right
to halle n G e
France, possessor
of the priced Davis
Cup. emblematic of
international ten
mis- supremacy.
1t was Johnny
n~l Nav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31
SCH00LBOY STARS VIE
FOR NATIONAL HONORS

CHICAGO, May 81 P).-Youthful
athletes from academies, big city, small
town and village high schools today
faced their first tests in the twenty
fifth annual University of Chicago ma
tional interscholastic track and field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31
YANKEES NEAR NET
WIN OVER CUBANS
Doubles Victory Today Will
CIinch Davis Cup Zone
Title for the U. S.
BY PAUL r. NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

~ ETROIT, May 31.-Victory
| for the United States Davis
Cup team in the American
- zone tennis finals was a
recognized certainty today.
Leading, two matches to Moth
ing, after their first skirmish with
the Cubans, Uncle Sans net stars
required but one victory in three
remaining matches.
That clincher they sought today by
matching their strongest and most con-
sistent doubles team, Johnny Van Ryn
and Wilmer Allison, against the Cuban
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31

heats in the dashes,
hurdles and field events.
The event. attracting future cham
pions from all over the country, had
the biggest entry list In its history. In
I'll institutions we're entered in the II
events, while Is academies were repre-
sented by 172 aspirants for national
championships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31
ONLY SIX PLAYERS LEFT
FROM GREAT TEAM OF '93
Penn Won It's First Victory Over Tigers When Morse
Was Knocked Observation-Disclosures Pass
Helped Develop Aerial Tactics.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

once in while foot ball god falls of the last of
auanance with the great Autumn game runs back into the
Frank Moe-Frankn Morse-who died suddenly the other
night at his California
heroes who the breath of those who the
onaty and his aceyemenS At rate Charles Gibson
drawing THE Hback" which college through
out the country in those
Memories CT Frank Morse related series pictures
an OF them vivid At Mannheim Field Philadelphia when fighting
the touchdown would
They carried
players knew that with this
this uakers their first foot bali victory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31
USE YANKEE FoXHoUNDs.

Forty Virginia foxhounds have been
acquired by the Oriolo Hunt Club of
Rome, Italy. and are hunting the coun-
tryside between the Sabine Mountains
and the Mediterranean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31
ROOT OF ALL EVIL.

Root of the Chicago Cubs is begin
ming to look to opposing teams like
some connection of the root Of all evil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31
ANGLERS GUIDE.
High tide.

1H AND LOW TIDES FOR SATURDAY SUNDAY AND
AT CHESAPEAKE BAY AND LOWER POTOMAC RIVER POINTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31

Mems sineles-Semi-final round: 2 pm.
Mangan rs. Mitchell: Judd VS.. Charest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-27
NINE. BURNELL

Has lust opened her parlOr at 407 18th st.
n. w. Can tell you anything you want 10
know. business. love health and marriage.
Tells when and whom yon win marry,
what you are best adapted for Tells past.
present and future
An1 LITE ST n W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-27
Vacation Bible Class
At IdylwOod .Enrolls 26

HOLLYWOOD. Va, June 2T.-The
Daily Vacation Bible School is now
in session at Irwin Memorial Pres
byterian Church, with an enroll
1nent of rs pupils. 1t will continue
through the first two weeks in
July, with classes each morning
from to 49, Mrs. George Cook is
general director assisted by Miss
Frances Taylor, Miss Marie Taylor,
Miss Avis King, Miss Elizabeth
salisbury and Frederick Cook. The
INSTRUCTION includes a study.of the
Old and New Testannents, with
modelling clay and a sand table for
the primary tots, sewing and manual
training for the older boys and girls.
Rev, J. r. Duffield. of the Wash.
1ngton Presbytery, has been con.
Quoting a teachers training class
for II of the teachers and older
members of the Sunday School.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-27
SIS REWARD

English setter uog Ioat about one month
ago from Chevy Chase Gardens, Color blue
aud roam, black patch on eve judge n. J..
Hunt 460b LangdFnm Lane Chevy Chase.
Nd Phnna wisconsin a01h
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-27
MADAM PAULINE

Clatrvovant-P aImist. who challenges the
world for her great readings Gives great
results and helps thoee7 BY hef wonderful
powers such az health, luck business.
love law marriages divorces separations
and family affairs Special readings this
ad and SOC entities You 10 q dollar read.
ing Satisfaction guaranteed BOurs . to
o. 600 11th st N W. corner of Eye.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-27
Extra Races
Plan Steenlechase

A feature Of the races each day
is the steeplechase, which is open
to all. Every year there are a
large number of starters for this two
and one-half mile run, and when the
jumpers come to the wire to start
there is a g general exodus from the
gandstands to vantage points from
which all the jumps may be seen.
A complete list of those entering
show horses. fnllnHs. -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-27
Announcements
$50 REWARD

Scotch terrier, nearly
black, short hair; answers
to name "Tammie'A; vicin-
ity Union Station. Re-
ward. 1903 H St. N. w.
National 1888.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-27
NINE. GAINNER

N sdium Clairvoyant PalmIst Tells Sast
present future. giVes advice and help such
as health bus love Law. MARRIAGES hi.
vorces separations & faHaIly atfaire: over
comes bad luck and evil influences Read
inKR 81 satin guar HFa. 90 73o 18th nv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-27

1913 KALORAMA RID. N. w.
CONVENIENT 10 CAR LINE. Bus.
STORES AND SCHOOL
CORNER APARTMENTS
NEWLY PAPERED AND PAINTED
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-27
$50 REWARD

ENGLISH bulldog, d.ar X
brindle, with white chest,
somewhere in Mt. Pleasant;
no collar or tag. Call Mrs.
Babcock, 1896 Kenyon st.
N. w, Col. 1928.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-27
NINE NAOMA JII ( \ =,

Tells the secret OF power and peFsonaI
influence: how TO win aH.l h0II the one
you love: makes up I0Fes quaTreIs aud fam:
lily troubles ,tPlt' now 10 gain and bold q
bad luck OF all kinds: tells your secret
trouble the cause ard remedy 50. read.
-inga 81 ga Tth st W., between g and
r opp Patent Office Hrs 90 Sun v.3
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-27

THE HARROWGATE
1883 New Hampshire Ave.
1 and 3 rooms, kitchenettO
and bath apartments III this
beautiful building, admir-
ably located, now available.
Newly painted and deco
rated. Frigidaire.
First-CIass Service
Moderate Rentals
See Resident Manager
JOSEPH McREYNOLDS
PROPERTIES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-27
S35 REWARD

English setter bitch. color white. with
orange ears Ran away from Riggs Kennels.
near wheaton Nd about two weeks ago
Judge H J Hunt 1908 l.sngdrum Lane.
Chevy Chase. Md. Phone Wisconsin 1918.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-27

LICENSED By DISTRICT on CoLTIM 8IA
RONALDA. 430 Ord NV. medium, seance
Wed, . PM: readings by amt. Fr. 91a6.
K SIMMONS. f34I Newton ST N W.
Spiritual medium Seance Thurs n.m
Readings by apnointnleIIt Col 4342
MRS. L d. SUPPLE. PSYCHIC READER
1922 Lamont st. N. W adams 22I6
DIR. JANE B. COATES.
Readings. 1879 Irving N. W. Col. 6:I27.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-27

DO You NEED cooks, g,h.w., day. part
tims YorkereS n. 934s, 1887 14th St.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-27
PERSONAL,


ABILITY TO reduce weight where you wish
by means of vibratury massage without
diet or exercise. Main $3.50.
DETECTlVE--PriV, advice free: shadow
work. open all night. 300 N NV y 1888
CHILDREN h0arded IN teacher's lovely
home OF culture and refinen1ent near
ash. refs exch. Marlboro 27.F.12.
ELECTRICAL massage. sunray baths, re-
fined white patients. Call Potomac $3.50
EVELYN MTIRRAY-Swedish and medical
massage. 1910 Mass. Ave. NV Net. ABA
HEMSTITCHING PleatIng 24.hour ser.
vice on hemstitchins Dupont Family
shop. 2035 P s. n w. North 1875:
LACE curtains. 36c pr; blankets, laundef-
ed, double. soc: single, Use. J.. 9705-J,
PBYSlOTHERAPy Swedish method and
scientific electric treatment. North 6SO3
RUGS made to order from cd carpets; I'm,
mediate 0I fall delivery Main 1852
VIOLET RAY-EIectric treatments: gradu.
ate nurse p39 n 7 Ave N. W.. Ant 3,
over dentist. Daily. SUNDAYS. FIR a826W.
WHY ENLARGED Toe Joints or Other Foot
TroublesY Consult Foot Correction Lab.
oratory. 612 r N W.. suite l0e ground q.
SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE
DR. MARIE ADpY
gE99 1ATH ct N a Col. 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-05
Sunday School Lesson

the fact that all mans treasures are
insecure. He condemned their Shaving
for gold and silver. o There exists the
danger of their being lost. The only
safe treasures are those that are bank
ed with God Nothing can touch the
treasures we have deposited with the
Heavenly Father. They are protected
from defilement, corruption and every
possible form of being lost. The man
who places his treasures with the Loro
is certain to become Christ-llke. 1or
where his treasure is there will his
heart be also"
Every Christian should be conse-
Grated and seek to concentrate all
their power. personality and property
toward advancing the Fathers kingdom.
We cannot live divided life. We can
not serve the Father and the mammon
of this world at the same time. If
God is not first in our life. and in all
the things of life, then he is not in our
life, as the Father ought to be. God
will not accept a divided love or a di-
vided service. We prove our faith in
the Father by trusting Him at all times
and serving Him in every way we can
and whenever We can with our treas
ures, talents and trade.
If we have the faith in God as our
Father, then we have no reason for be-
ing anxious. Anxiety is contrary to
nature, reason and revelation. Our
Father provides all our food and cloth
ing, He has unlimited possessions. If
He cares for the fowls of the air and
the lilies of the field, certainly we
ought to expect and have confidence
that He will care for us. Let us seek
first the Fathers will and we will never
want any good thing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-05
CHURCH. HOME BOARD
TO HOLD ELECTION
Incorporators of Episcopal Institu-
ton Also Will Hear An.
nual Reports.

The annual meeting of the incorpora-
tors of the Episcopal Church Home,
1915 Wisconsin avenue, will be held at
Epiphany Parish Hall, 1917 G street,
January IL at 8 pm. There will be an
election of officers and reports will be
submitted.
During the past year in addition to
other presents, there was gift for each
member Of the family" from Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Keferstein. The young peo-
pie from ST. Johns Church, Bethesda
distributed candy and other good things,
and the young people from Takoma
Park, under the direction of Mrs.
Thomas Bright, trimmed the tree.
Christmas carols were sung by num-
Der of different groups. In keeping with
the spirit of Christmas, observed
throughout the city, there was on the
lawn, for the entire week, a lighted tree.
A star at the top of the tree was the
gift of Mrs. Mayf1eld, and each light
was donated by a board member in
memory of his or her mother. It is
planned to continue this custom from
year to year and each light will repre-
sent somebody's mother"
Bishop James E. Freeman Is presi-
dent of the board of governors, which
also includes George r. Wales, Mrs. F..
Y. Abbott, DR.. Alvin T. Gregory, Victor
B. Deyber, Mrs. w. D. HELEN, Dr. L. w.
Glazebrook, C. B. Keferstein. Mrs. Ar
thur Burt. Charles F. Wilson, DR.. w.
Sinclair Bowen. DR.. Marcus Benjamin,
r. w. Boiling, and H. D. Amiss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-05
PASTOR TO START
SERMON SERIES
Rev. Moses R. Lowell Will Dis
cuss "ReIigion Looks at
Modern Civilization"

religion and the Machine Age" will
be the theme of Rev. Moses r. Lowell
pastor of the Mount Pleasant Congrega-
tional Church. 1410 Columbia road, to-
morrow morning. This will be the first
of three sermons on the general topic of
Religion Looks at Modern Civilization"
The two sermons following will deal with
laboratories and with today's moral
codes.
DR.. Nolan D. C. Lewis will give an
illustrated lecture at O'Clock on art
and the Unconscious" and at $50
o'clock the Young Peoples Forum. led
by Helen Mansfield. will discuss High
School Problems-What Are They?"
Miss Elinor Ball, social service worker
will be added to the staff of the Wash
ington Life Adjustment Institute for a
two-month period. The regular clinics
will be resumed Monday evening from
7 to O'Clock. The staff which includes
physicians, psychiatrists, social work.
ers, general counselors, young peoples
adviser and spiritual adviser, offers free
service to the public each Monday eve
ming.
The meeting of the woman's guild
Wednesday at 10 o'clock will be for
urgent sewing on Red Cross materials.
Mrs. Richard and Mrs. Chapelle of the
~. -. fteQ CTOSS Will dtIeIlQ anu explain
imperative needs.
DR.. John Olin Knott will be the
speaker Thursday night in the discus
sion of comparative religions. his sub
ject being, THE Ikhnaton Monotheism."
based on his extensive studies in Egypt
and at the tomb of Tut-ankh- Amen.
The discussion group will be the
guests Sunday night of the L'Allegro
Club of All Souls Unitarian Church on
Sixteenth street.