davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-23

They cling 10 the CLEANS
or sold moonbcams.
And climb TO n starry height
Then down they coast,
a tumbling host.
shrieking with shrill delight.
III they'd tell me this secret,
I'D try 40 20 keep a.
DO they ever have eom9'py to
tea?
Then Id 20 and I'd call.
And I'd talk TO them all,
And perhaps they'd say something
20 me-
rs II oaterpillars7' asked 10
Peep. OR spidesf They live in
posey flowers sometimes and drink
dew and everything lIko thatr'
Tho very idcaF' said Contrary
Mary Indignantly. 'of course not.
/ never allow a caterpillar In my
garden. Besides, who ever heard OF
caterpillars wearing rosc.leavos for
clothes. The ugly things wear furF'
And as for spiders.' put in Miss
Muffe', ''let me tell you they don't
have company TO tea. The cheeky
things come TO other peoples par.
ties without helng asked"
IT know what It Ia" spoke UP
Nancy. "Its fairies. isn't it7'
Yes" smiled tho Riddle Lady.
land tho prize Is u lovely pink rose.
II you know where there arc any
fairies. you can make dresses for
them ALL
GO BE Continued
Copyright. 1924. by Seattle Star)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-23
ADVENTURES
OFTHE TWINS
AN AIRY FAIRY RIDDLE
%Olive Roberts Barton

Tho next riddleg' said tho Riddle
Lady. rs something you can, cat.
or see. or hear. or smell. or touch.
or tastel That n unless the Sand.
man or the Dream Makor arc near.
BY. or you have some sort OF magic
with you. Now SEQ who can guessF'
What Is Il that is
Gay and sweet.
In the green retreat.
or their shlngly dinghy deIls.
Slipping in and out.
AS they fit about
Busily weaving spells.
Their houses are bowers
or posey flowers.
Their drink Is mist and dew.
And the leaves OF the rose
Thoy wear for clothes
Are tho finest you over knew.
Tho wny they tease
The brides and bees.
Is a hooking. shocking thing.
They always say
It's the onlicst way.
They know how to make 'em
sing.
''Thcy ride on frogs,
And green pollywogs.
When they 20 out TO call,
And lizards and cells
Are their automobiles.
When they go TO tho elf kings
hall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-23

KATE BREW vAUGiIvs raipt fer BAKING POWDER
2 cupfuls -four teaspoonful salt
teaspoonfs baking powder teaspoonfuls Snowdrift
y cupu milk
Mix and si twice the dry in Toured board pat and roll
gradients. Work in Snowdrift half inch thickness
with tips of fingers; add milk Shape with biscuit
gradually mixing with knife Place and bake (45ooF)
soft dough. Toss twelve or fifteen minutes.
An MsstarsmtnH Lert
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-23
Rub the Spine

II you believe the spine is the
seat of most of your physical ills.
and more people are thinking so
every day. Just give 1t gentle mas
sage every night with Joint.Ease
and watch the helpful results. Many
people are getting it daily from good
pharmacists.
The name Is Joint.Ease and It's
the one big discovery for stiff. swol-
len. inflamed joints-and n tube for
only GO Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-23
The IDEAL voMAH

Strong. healthy and beautiful In
form and feature. with happy dis
position. Upon her condition depends
the physical well.being OF her chill
dren and the happiness of those
nbout her. 1t is only by making tho
best of herself that n woman can
give her best 10 the world. When
weak and ailing. there is one tried
and true remedy. Lydia Z. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound. made
from roots and herbs. which for
fifty years has been restoring the
women of America to health and
Observation-Disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-23
MISCELLANEOUS PETS
Turtles

Turtles arc divided into two main
groups. land turtles md water
turtles. Neither group require much
care.
Land turtles will eat n great VA.
ricty of foods. such as insects. Der.
ries, moistencd bread. melon rinds,
tomatoes, soft pears. cantaloupe, soft
fruit, bits OF meat and fish. mush
room and green vegetables. They do
not need any particular care. pro-
vidsd they have plenty OF room TO
crawl around.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-23

"a big dressing table with wing mir.
rors lent a theatrical touch 20 the
apartment Thin was utlll further en-.
hhneed by tho presence OF all sorts
OF wigs boxes and false hair. and
other Items OF makeup. A. tho table
MI, Parker seated himself. and when
half an hour later. the bedroom door
was opened, II was not Mr.. Parker
who crossed tho book.lned study
within and walked thru 10 tho private
office whore innos was seated writ.
Ing II was Mr.. Paul Harley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-23

Abolish that lonesome feeling by
wholesome recreation and entertain.
ment. Get acquainted. The Lone.
some club. Holyoke building, Ill
Spring street. Meetings Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday evenings.
Strangers and lonely people wei.
advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-23
Biscuit SO good that you
can hardly keep up with
the family appetite


SNowDRIFT-ap pure, rich, creamy cooking far-ismade
by the Wesson Oil people out of oil good as fine
salad oil (You need oil that's good to eat to make
cooking fat as good as cooking fat can be) Then
Snowdrifr is packed in truly alright bucket lair
tight-but toopenas winding theclock) to keep
it as sweet and fresh the day was made-sweetand
fresh all the way down to the bottom Of the bucket
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-23

Using Snowdrift in your own
favoritc recipe is the best way to
find out how good Snowdrift is.
Remember TO add salt because Snow
drift is sweet, fresh, and unsalted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-23

a little cooked meat, is advisable.
Provide clean water for them AZ all
times, and avoid overlooking.
The Washington times., 1924-07-05
roll Finished.
FOR SABBATH
ALLIANCE
Rev. G. n. Butler Forwards
List Of Cooperating
Organizations

The Secretary Of the District
Lords Day Alliance. the Reverend
C. H. Butler. pastor Of Columbia
Heights Lutheran Church, has
completed the list OF representa-.
tives Of cooperating organizations
and has sent 1t to Doctor Harry
Il. Bowlby, general secretary Of
the Lords Day Alliance Of the
United States, New York
The following names have been
received. these constituting the
steering committee:
Page Etchison, z. N. C. A.; G..
r. Covel, Christian Endeavor
Union; Deets Pickett, Methodist
Board Of Temperance and Public
Marols; J. s. Jameson, Sunday
School Council Of Religious Educa-
ton; Mrs. w. 8. Culberson, Y. w.
G. A.; Mrs. A. e. Benner. Bureau
Of Women's Council; John Ruthven.
b. Y. p. o.; o. r. Singleton. p.
e. Brotherhood OF st. Andrews
Miss Barbara Wiegand, Luthel
League: Raymond Brown, Epwortn
League. M. E.. and r.. G. Dorr,
Epworth League South.
On the return from Atlantic City
OF the president, the Reverend
George Fislke Dudley. D. D., rector
Of St. Stephens Protestant Episco
pal Church, an evening meeting
in the parish house Of the church
will be held, including officers
ministerial council and the steering
committee, when the fall campaign
for the Jones bill viii be out,
lined.
The Washington times., 1924-07-05
TEACHERS
| REMAIN HERE
FOR VISIT
Most Are Departing for Home,
With National Education
Convention Ended

With the words Of the President
Of the United States ringing In their
ears commenting them fbr their
service to the nation and sounding
. call to support more substantially
the cause Of education, the teachers
who came to washington from
eorty-eight States and four terri
tories OF the United States for the
National Education Association con-
vention, today were beginning the
journey homeward.
!. Many public school and college
teachers left last night after all
sessions and patriotic observances
Of independence Day were finished.
to get back home for summer
courses. A large number are ex-
pected to leave Washington today.
Many win remain here for several
days because business and profess
piOnaE sessions Of the convention
have 30 occupied their time that
they had virtually no opportunity
to go sightseeing, Although special
trains brought between 1000 and
l,200 members Of the larger West.
ern delegations into the city. all
win return home on the regular
trains.
Teachers today were expressing
their eIation over the definite stand
taken by the President In favor OF
q department of education. They
looked on the establishment Of Fed
eral centralization of education as
virtually assured inasmUch ~ q
majority in both Houses Of Con-
gress are said to favor the cduca-
ton bill.
Although formal sessions of the
convention were brought to an end
yesterday at noon with the close Of
the meeting in Central High School,
stadium at which President Coolidge
spoke, and all functions connected
with the convention ended with the
patriotic meetings yesterday aftor.
noon, there was still some conven-
ton business to be disposed OF at
meetings Of several central commit
tees today.
Selection Of q convention city re.
mains to be made. The contenders
are Cleveland ana Indianapolis, with
the chances best for the former city.
Eleven patriotic pilgrimageS to
historic shrines were the last things
on the convention program yester.
day afternoon. The spots visited In
cluded the tomb Of the unknown
warrior in Arlington, Lincoln Nc.
mortal, Memorial Continental Hail.,
American Red Cross headquarters
Walter Reed General Army Hos
pital, tomb of Woodrow Wilson
Mount Vernon, Frederick Douglass
Memorial Home, Gettysburg Ma
t;onal Cemetery, Washington Monu.
ment and the home Of Thomas JET.
fcrson. Patriotic addresses were
made at each point.
The Washington times., 1924-07-05
new EPIPHANY.
RECTOR TO
PREACH
Church win Celebrate It's
Eightieth Anniversary at
Service Tomorrow

The Reverend Doctor ZeBarney
n. Phillips, who assumed charge
Of Epiphany Church a. rector, last
Tuesday, win preach his first SER
mons in the church tomorrow at il
o'clock and s o'clock. He viii also
be the celebrant at the s o'clock
and II o'clock morning holy COM
munions.
The Young Peoples Society Will
have it, monthly corporate com.
rnunion at the early morning serv.
Ice. They will also have the weekly
meeting at o'clock In the evening.
The church school win assemble
at 9:46 o'clock.
Anniversary Tomorrow.
Tomorrow viii be q memorable
day in the life Of the church. Coin.
cident with the coming Of the
new rector, the parish win celebrate
the eightieth anniversary Of the
first occupancy Of the church for
divine service.
The history Of Epiphany 10 q very
interesting one. On Friday. univ
s, 1914, the vestry held d meet.
ing and passed 4 resolution to the
effect that the first service should
be held on the following Sunday.
July Z. From that day to the
present, there have been oniy two
Interruptions to the regular Sum.
day services.
Closed During War.
For about six months during the
civil war, the Government re
Questioned the building for hos.
pitalization Of soldiers. Then again
for one Sunday during the world
war, when the officers Of the Dis.
trict Government declared that the
churches and other gathering
places should be closed on account
Of the influenza epidemic, the serv.
ices were omitted.
Since then the church has been
open uninterTuptedly every day Of
the week, on Sundays for services
and on the week days for those who
care Il. come in for private prayer
and rest.
Phillips Noted Rector.
Doctor Phillips comes to Wash
|ington from the Church Of Our
Saviour, Philadelphia. He IL a
preacher Of national reDute and
"a man Of marked pastoral gifts.
It u felt by the officials of the
church that the high standards Of
the pulpit ministry which has
characterized the several rector.
ships-fron Doctor French, the
first minister, to Doctor Freeman,
who was consecrated Bishop last
fall. win be maintained by the
ninth rector Of Epiphany. Doctor
Phillips.
The Washington times., 1924-07-05
FIFTH BAPTIST CHURCH
TO HOLD COMMUNION

The Reverend Doctor John z.
Briggs viii preach at both the
morning and evening services to-
morrow at Fifth Baptist Church.
He will welcome new members and
administer communion at the morn.
ing service. All the services Of
the church win continue during
the summer.
Brief Sermons on Bright Sub
jects,' win be the motto during
the summer. Thursday night Doc.
tor Briggs win baptize several per-
sons from the Wilson Avenue Bap-
tist Church, which has no pastor.
Teams still are at work to obtain
funds for 1.-THE Darlington Memo
rial Annex"
The Washington times., 1924-07-05
CHAP lain scott
To OCCUPY
PULPIT
VIII Preach at Mt. Vernon
NJ. z. Church Instead Of
Absent Pastor

The chief chaplain Of the navy.
the Reverend E. W. Scott. wilIcccupy
the pulpit at the morning services
tomorrow. in Mt. Vernon Place
Methodist Episcopal Church South.
The pastor. Reverend w. A Lam
beth. II in Chattanooga, Tenn. at.
tending the general conference Of
the Southern Methodist Churchs
which Is considering unification
with the northern church.
The Senior League Of the church
viii meet at Gas o'clock tomorrow
evening.
The Reverend M. Leo Rippy, a.
sistant pastor, will preach at Sis
o'clock at the regular evening servs
ice ana also at the Thursday eve.
ming prayer service.
In the absence Of the quartet, now
on vacation, music win be provided
by the chorus choir. under direction
Of r. Deane Shure. Mr.. Shure win
give q twenty-minute organ recital
before the evening service.
The Washington times., 1924-07-05
PASTOR RoHRER TO SPEAK
At oPEN-AlR SERVICE

The Reverend Freeley Rohrer,
pastor Of Metropolitan Church, win
deliver the address at the Open Air
Service at Lincoln Park Sunday
afternoon at 4 o'clock. George
HavelI win preside and Mrs. N. r.
Moffat viii play the organ. This
meeting Is held under the auspices
Of the 7. M. C. A. and the churches
Of the Lincoln Park vicinity.
Mr.. Kenneth Buker will speak at
the evening service Of the Idylwood
Presbyterian Church.
The Washington times., 1924-07-05
KING SOLOMON GOT
TEACHINGS FROM EGYPT

BERLIN, July Sizing Solomon
wasn't 90 wise after all. Much
Of his Wanted teachings came from
an Egyptian book called 1.-THE Teach
ings Of AInen-ope." which was
written long before Solomon's
time.
That IL the declaration Of Pro
fessor Adolph Erman In a lecture
before the Prussian Academy Of
Science in Berlin. The book was
discovered by Sir Wallis Bulge OF
the Egyptian Musieum In London.
Amen-ope was an Egyptian sage
who lived nearly thousand years
hafnra Christ.
The Washington times., 1924-07-05
R|GG APPOINTED
NAZARENE
LEADER
Pastor Of CrooTne Church to
Lead Six States In
Society

The Reverend John Rigg. rector
of st. Thomas Episcopal Church at
Croome. Nd. has been appointed
Provincial leader Of the Society Of
the Nazarene for the Province Of
Washington, which Includes the
States Of Delaware, Pennsylvania,
Maryland; Virginia, West Virginia
and the District Of Columbia.
AS the national convention Of the
society will be held in Washington
Mr.. Rigg already is at work making
plans for the meeting.
The Society Of the Nazarene Is
composed Of both the clergy and
the laity, who are endeavoring to
obtain q revival of the Christian
practice of healing through divine
agencies.
The annual conference win be
held in Trinity Church FROM Sep
TENDER IL to 10.
The Washington times., 1924-07-05
CHRISTIAN CHURCH FIXES
SUMNER SCHEDULE

During the summer months from
July s until September IL services
viii be conducted at the n Street
Christian Church, Sixth and H
streets southwest, at 10 o'clock and
o'clock.
The morning program win In
clude devotional period, class lesson
study, special music, etc, sermon,
communion and benediction. The
sermons viii be based on the
Twenty third Psalm ten weeks
series during the summer. The eve.
ming services viii be one hour and
win be varied with illustrated
hymns and solos.
The Washington times., 1924-07-05
DR.. D. A. POLLING
To PREACH
IN D. c.
New York Pastor VIII Occupy
Pulpit Of First congre-
gationaI Church

The Reverend Daniel A. Polling,
associate minister Of Marble Col.
legiate Dutch Reformed Church. New
York City, WIN occupy the pulpit
OF First Congregational Church,
Tenth and @ streets northwest. to.
morrow, at IL a. m. and 8 D. m.
Doctor Poling's wide interests and
varied contacts with life enable him
to speak with interest on many
vital subjects. He IL the associate
president Of the United Society Of
Christian Endeavor, vice president
Of the Worlds Christian Endeavor
Union, president Of the National
Temperance Council Of America,
vice president of the National Anti.
Saloon League, trustee OF the
American Scientific Temperance
Federation and few years ago
was prohibition candidate for Cover.
nor Of Ohio.
During 1918 and 1919 he was en-
gagged In special war work in the
British Isles, France and Germany.
He IL a contributing editor to 1.-THE
Christian" and author Of Mothers
and Men" and "Huts IN Hell"
The Washington times., 1924-07-05
BAPTISM AND COMMUNION
At SHILOH CHURCH HOUSE

A number Of men, women and
children viii be baptized tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock at Old Shi.
lob Church House, on L street.
During the evening a score or
more persons viii receive 1.-THE
Right Hand Of Fellowship" at the
Lords Supper, which win be cele.
brated at the new church home Of
Shiloh. at Ninth and p streets
northwest.
The Reverend Doctor Waldron
viii administer baptism and the
Lords Supper and will preach at
the morning service on The Re.
wards Promised by God to the
Faithful" The choir, under direc.
ton Of T. n. Ward. win give special
music.
The Washington times., 1924-07-05
Church Hnrn1lncerIleIls
DR.. DARBY WILL PREACH
AT METROPOLITAN

Doctor w. 4. Darby. executive
secretary Of the Federation Of
Churches. win preach tomorrow
morning at Metropolis Methodist
Church. His subject win be Listen
ing In" and the service win be
broadcast by WCAP.
Other Sunday services to be broad.
cast during July are as follows:
July Is. First Congregational,
preacher, Doctor Daniel A. Polling,
pastor Of Marble Collegiate Reformed
Church, New York City: July 20,
Calvary Baptist, preacher, Doctor
Road Baptist Church OF London,
England; July ~, Mount Vernon
Place. Methodist Church, preacher,
the pastor, Reverend w. A. Lam
beth.
The Washington times., 1924-07-05
WOULD CURB PERSUASIVE
TONGUE or BUSINESS FOE

AKRON, Ohio, July SAN In.
junction TO enjoin q man from talk.
Ing was sought In common pleas
court here.
Louis II. Knabel. the plaintiff,
who does business a. the City Win.
dow Cleaning Company, applied for
injunction against Rudolph Belo-
kavel, who operates q rival estab.
lishment, charging BelolEavelS with
seeking TO take patronage away
from the plaintiff by using dam
aging talk.
The court postponed action upon
the application.
The Washington times., 1924-07-05
DEVEL N|ENT
Of A|VAC0STIAi
PRAISED
Congress Heights Celebration
of Fourth Brims Over NTH
Civic Spirit

Congress Heights put real pep"
into its celebration Of the Fourth Of
July yesterday.
Outstanding pride over the devel.
opment Of Anacoatia Park, which
was once the unsightly flats on the
Eastern branch, and vivid civic in
terest In the rapid development Of
the community, mingled with indie.
pendence Day sentiment in observ.
ance Of the day.
There was an automobile parade,
many Of the cars carrying slogans
rejecting the glory Of Congress
Heights. There was p varied pro-
gram In Wilson Park on the crown
Of Nichols avenue, with foot races,
potato races, all sorts OF picturesque
events In the athletic carnival.
Then there were speeches. "Bill"
Price. the editor Of the Heard and
Seen column in The Washington
Times, pointed with pride ct Con-
gress Heights and its neighborline
and attractive qualities.
Theodore Risley. Assistant Sec.
rotary Of Labor, spoke briefly upon
the significance cf the Fourth Of
July and its especial meaning to
the city Of washington.
Doctor George Havenner, presi-
dent OF the Anacpstia Heights Citi-
aens' Association. told the cele.
brants Of the progress that bad
been made In the development II
Anacostia park in the last few
months and told what might be
expected under the appropriations
granted by Congress for the COM
Ing fiscal year. $4,000 is avail
able for work during the next
twelve months. and the many tea
lures OF the new park, including
tennis courts, q baseball field,
swimming pool track, etc, will
begin to take shape.
Doctor u. e. Richardson, presi-
The Washington times., 1924-07-05
DR.. PALMER TO LEAD
OPEN-AIR SERVICES

The usual open-air services viii be
held at Temple Heights Sunday aft.
ernoon at o'clock under the direcs
ton Of the Reverend John C..
Palmer, chaplain Of the Grand
Lodge Of Masons of the District
Of Columbia. The Reverend Hugh
T. Stevenson, Of Bethany Baptist
Church. Will make the address.
The entire membership and their
families Of National Lodge No. 10
George c, Whiting Lodge No. %.
Congress Lodge No. 81, ATizpah
Chapter No. 3, o. e. S., and Con.
gress Lodge Chapter, o. e. s.,
have been invited to this service.
The public is also invited.
The Washington times., 1924-07-05
REX BEACH Is GIVEN
DEPUTY SHERlFF'S STAR

NEW YORK, July REX Beach,
the novelist, who lives at Green.
burgh, was appointed q deputy
sheriff Of Westchester county. by
Sheriff Arthur 8. Maudlin.
Mr.. Beach and Fred Stone, tho
actor, called on Sheriff Maudlin. and
Beach, .jolIingly, suggested himself
for q place on the Sheriff's staff.
The Sheriff immediately pinned q
silver star on Mr.. Beach's coat.
The Washington times., 1924-07-05
Band Concert
81 the united states Amy BAND.

BY the United States Army Band,
w. J, stannard, director, 81 the
Eliipse, at $500 p. m. today.
Program.
March. ''Dafile' ....s.....s,H aIley
Overture. 1.-THE Four Sons Of Hay.
mon ..si.ss..s......l...s q. Balre
Tone Poem, Lies Preludes. List
Four selected piecea. ... ~. .Nsyin
Dawn
Song Of the Gondoliers."
"A Venetian Love Song.
Good Night"
Grand scenes from '.Attilag Verdi
Valse de concert, .'Puszta Maiden
Roberts
Concert suite, Atlantic, Safranek
'.Nocturne and Morning Hyrnn Of
Praise"
"A Court FUNCTION
II Love Thee tThe Prince and
Annal. .
''The Destruction OF Atlantis
Excerpts from you're In Love-
Finale Descriptive. Gas Hunting
Scene" .....s....... BucaloBsi
The -Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1924-07-05
MOSES WILL CONDUCT
HOLIDAY HOUSE SERVICE

The sunset service at Holiday
House. tomorrow afternoon, July 8,
at 5 o'clock, win be conducted by
the Reverend John s. Moses, rector
Of st. Johns Church, Georgetown.
The Girls Friendly Society Of st.
Johns Church, under the leader.
ship of tho rector, is interested in
the Holiday House and Is doing
much for its maintenance.
This vacation home for business
women Is supported by all the
members Of the Girls Friendly
Society In the diocese Of Washing.
ton.
The Washington times., 1924-07-05
SENEGAL CYCLE RACER
JOINS MOVIE FORCES

LOS ANGELES, July 5.-Mo
Wanda Ugogo, a native Of Senegal's
jungles, from whence sprung Bat
ting Sikh. pugilist, is the latest adj
dition to Hollywood movie studios.
Ugugo has been In France, where
he learned cycle racing and became
a star.
In q new picture Ugogo win race
against the hero, played by Maurice
B Lefty Flynn, ono time famous
Yale football star.
The Washington times., 1924-07-05
BIBLE CLASS ASSOCIATIONS
IN SESSION At FREDERICK

To promote concerted action
among the various Protestant Bible
and Sunday school classes, the
Mems and Women's Organized Bible
Class Associations opened their third
annual conference last night 1t
Frederick, Nd.
The Reverend G. r. Stauffer,
pastor Of the Ninth Street Christian
Church, viii open tho program this
morning. Another address will be
delivered by the Reverend Harvey
Baker Smith, rector OF the Column,
bia Heights Christian Church.
The Washington times., 1924-07-05
WILL OF VIR0INlAN
EQRRlpS MOURNING

RICHMOND, Va. July SIN his
last will and testament, recorded in
chancery court, Henry Beckstoffer
requests that none Of his relatives
assume the garb of mourning for
him.
1.-THE garments OF mourning being
q relic Of barbarisn," the document
states, "a constant reminder Of q
sad separation and n menace to
health, 1t 10 my desire that neither
my wife nor my children shall wear
such garments for me-"