davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-09-24
/. NATIONS SIGN PROTOCOL.

GENEVA, September "a LP.-Up to
noon today representatives of II states
had affixed their signatures to the
final act and draft protocol adopt ed
before the closing Yesterday of the
World Court delegate conference.
which considered the American reser
vations to court membership.
The representatives of the other
states which are members of the court
are expected to sign before the ad-
journment OF the present League. As
sembly.
Evening star., 1926-09-24
VINCENT MASSEY SLATED
FOR NEW ENVOY HERE
Former Member of King Cabinet in
Canada Expected to Get
Portfolio.

+, the Associate Press.
OTTAWA. Ontario, september a.
Vincent Massey of Toronto is reported
10 he slated for the post of Canadian
Minister al Washington, hut no Off
cial announcement may he expected
till the new government is sworn in.
Mr.. Massey was associate secretary
of the war cabinet formed under the
Union government. lie is n former
president of the Massey-Farris Go. of
Toronto He entered the former King
government as minister without
port folio inst before the election Of
last year. but was defeated at the
polls.
Evening star., 1926-09-24
Charles NJ. Schwab
Wins S13On Tunney
Bet for Undcrdoe

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September o4-Charles
NJ Schwab, steel magnate. is S13
richer because of his policy of he
ing for the under dog" He won
the money from newspaper re-
porters who last night reported his
address before the American So
,'iety for Steel Treating conven-
ton, whom he forced to give odds
OF To ! and bet them Gene Tun.
ney would win.
Evening star., 1926-09-24
TEACHERS SALARY
ISSUE UP TO BOARD
Nineteen May Suffer Reduc-
tions From $500 to S2,1o0
Under Ruling.

Whether 19 Junior high school
teachers must suffer salary losses
ranging from 5000 to as high Rs
$o.100 in one instance will be decided
by the Board OF Education. II was
stated at the Franklin School today.
DIR. Frank ". Ballou, superiatend-
ent. is anxious TO avoid the piace
ment OF 81 teachers In salary class
&c as ordered by the controller gen
eral. but the opinion appears to be
growing at the Franklin SChoo! that
this necessarily will he the course o;
the Board Of Education.
While the legal action brought by
a small group Of Junior high school
teachers in the colOred schools was
designed to obtain salary Increases
for these teachers and brought the
ruling Of the controller general tha.
they should have been placed in ths
&c as of July /. 1924, appeared 70 be
a victory for them a careful analvs'7
of the situation shows that even som"
of these teachers. a. we'll as others
affected. will lose money if tho de
cision is put into effect.
Reason for Possible Loss.
The reason the teachers Who Hrs
already in the e salary class VIII loSe
if they are put in the class as of july
|. 1924. is that they will forfeit me
original placement into 4 s. 600 grade
under The last salary increase act.
nder the placement into the &c class
as of July |. 1874. they would have ~
take an original placement Of 81 500
instead of - .00a.
All Of the 81 teachers affected hv
the ruling gathered at the Franki':l
School yesterday afternoon for a con
ference with Dr. EalloU. lDr Ea,lC.
gave each Of the teachers Il StafeNof.'
showing how their salaries would -
affected by the ordered placement a.:i
sought expressions from th"m "u 'i.e
subject.
Viewing the out -and-out sa'arv
losses Of at least ten Of tho funio"
high school teachers "as unbelievable
the officials at the Franklin Schoo,
feel that some way out Will he found.
Thev appear confident that tnall,
none of, the teachers vii; lose 1n"ntr.
Classification of Teachers.
The 81 teachers ave in three cla>~,.s.
the few who VIII gain - salary in
crease through the ordered placement.
"A few who will not he affected at all
and the larger group vino will l"se
money. OF the 10 VIII" viii lose money
10 will lose money which they will
never get back and . will f#ce tempo
rary losses which will he made up dur
ing the next ten years.
The situation IS without precedent
in the history of the public school
system. IL is presumed that if tho
teachers eventually have to refund
money it will he taken ont in install
nents to cas-" the hardship
DR. B?llou will cali Il meeting Of
the Junior high school principals at
an early date To inform them of the
status Of the teachers.
Evening star., 1926-09-24
H, NJ. BAKER INJURED.
Director of Red Cross Operations
Hurt in Florida Crash

FORT PIERCE. Fla. September
u Up).-HenrY NJ. Baker. director o.
Red Cross storm opera ations in Flori-
ia. was injured in an automobile
wreck today on the highway between
Fort Pierce and Okeechohee.
Evening star., 1926-09-24

her mother at Cottage city. Md. we
are safe. lost home and everything"
sherman, Lucy ana Mary Jane. at
Miami.
Stein. Alex. at Miami.
Wichlo. a. Louis, and five children.
Evening star., 1926-09-24
BAND CONCERTS.
TOMORROW.

BY the United States soldiers Home
Ia nd at 5:45 clock. John ). NJ. Zim
mermann. leader; Emil E. t'enstad,
second leader.
Evening star., 1926-09-24
MEN AND MONEY

There is a wealth OF color
in the personalities and the
institutions that figure in ,hc
days financial news. ms
human side OF finance will
be dealt with in a daily Storv
OF the big deals" the lifc and
atmosphere OF the financial
district. It will help the
"ncw investor understand
the current financial news OF
the day
Evening star., 1926-09-24
Fight Fan Dies From Hurts.

BRADENTON, Fla. September a
P).--Truman Pike. II, one of seven
persons injured last night in the col
lapse of canopy and portion of
building where crowd of children
were listening to the Dempsey-Tun-
ney fight returns. died early today.
Evening star., 1926-09-24
THE BUSINESS OF
GETTING AHEAD

Her" iS field wEersin
Itukrysnr IS a IA 81 nlasta:'.
Ills succa&sf',l hook Common
Scnse of MorSy aud Iny-s,
Aents is evidence. He vi.
discu~S the doncetiC snA SI..-
ness problems reveals. n h;4
thoUSa nd@ of iettn,-a "oupharx
tho worker. housewife. 10
professional man ard ras LlE
ness msxL tire osi-s,3c' 80 ,rri
the opportunities "a tbs -
spective fields.
Evening star., 1926-09-24
MELOSH ARRESTED
AS "MR. MARTIN" IN
MCPHERSON TANGLE

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1926-09-24

Women are greatly in the ma iority
in the prOvipce OF Ulster, Belfast alone
recording 23,010 ''surpIus'' females
Evening star., 1926-09-24
ZONING REGULATION
CHANGE POSTPONED
TO JANUARY, 1923

Continued from First PageD
Evening star., 1926-09-24

Mr.. Rukeyser blazcs Il
new trail in journalism.
His contribution to The
Star will approach the
important su b icCt ot
finance from tic human
interest standpoint. lis
articles will be Of equal
interest to the small in
vestor and the men and
institutions with large
sums to invest.
lie will give valuable
advice and information
concerning tn c getting
and the pen ding of
money, how to earn, to
save and to invest intclli-
gently.
He will give the public
intimate sidcl:shts OF The
lis interviews aud sketches
Evening star., 1926-09-24

world of finance. and through
the great men in the world
America, will speak.
Beginning next Monday
Evening star., 1926-04-13

CLEVELAND PARK
$4,25O
@ T. Il Is e.: :s: $ s &c. :.s :: i; *; s.; ssfss $
s:s: e. ns a;ss' ,s5 = s @ as t.ss.
ST: t:'.s ss" IL IN ssl :s!s :SoE 's'
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.
s:Ssia ss $ e: ss$ @ ' t. ' e; R s's
@ Ss' qE. $ 9. s:p az Hs s fssm A @ 5
~ $Ss5 @ ::,:;s :;: =: ;
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
7 s:s s.s % :s af @ ss:' ss' : % %. s ana
AZ : s * n ss: ;.s. If: ] f@si' ' ss
MASSACHUSETTS AVE. HEIGHTS.
tn. e. s : % II % & e c: Ss :as an: sss %
e. .;$;; ~; $$ss :s ss & .. s:" s :s ss
reasonably ''''' DOUGLASS & PHILLIPS
REALTORS,
FRANKLIN so7s 1851 S. NV.
PHONE SERVICE TILLoPM
s7oos72o 9th sT..NW.
Corner Madson)
Complete Groom homes embodyng all the features that
you demand.
Metal weather stripped and fully screened throughout
Low PRICE.
SMALL: MONTHLY PAYMENTS
Sample home open daily for inspection.
NJ. SANSBURY co. INC
1913 Eve. St. NV. :. i
Mai. 5coi -1:..
Evening star., 1926-04-13
FOR SALE--HOUSES.


FURNISHED
An-Brick Semi Detached Lifetime Quality
Homes
In
Chevy Chase, D. ca
Containing 8 large. light and airy, rooms
conyeniences, including built-in garage
ideay situated ne on fpp.Sou' lots with oeaa
,al s1SPLE .sSfi fnf aoGsE s$la .ana ST. NV
Furnished From ssect she select IL and Extensive
w. B. Moses & Sons.
We Invite Your Inspection of These
Beautiful
Homes of Quality
Because
Our Prices and Terms Are YOURS.
Say 1t With QUALITY and Satisfy the
as HHS cSnn sDsssy military f% r Sen
HALL-JOHNSON
CONSTRUCTION CO.,
Main aa2. 22s Investment Bldg.
STONE & FAIRFAX.
Near George Washington
University.
sfSe aTs
Improvement. Lot ls.s5xias. " ''''@
Wide Avenue NV.
SEMI-DETACHED. 81 $50
Seven nice rooms; garage air modern i'm
provements: lot 23 feet frontage; convenient
to two car lines; An absolute bargain
l4th and Harvard Sts.
Eight rooms and two baths on two floors;
spare room, first floor: double brick garage;
most convenient location.
Near Sheridan Circle.
The citys most exclusive location: con-
talns nine exceptionally large rooms and two
hath& instantaneous hOt-water heater: in
perfect condition: garage. Price very low.
OFFICE OPEN EVERY NIGHT. TO O."
STONE & FAIRFAX,
OVER 40 YEARS OF REAL Hsf sfFR1tfcE."
Evening star., 1926-04-13
AN UNUSUAL HOME.

CHEVY CHASE. ID. U.
Brand.new. semi-detached. one-haf square
of Connecticut ave -Four large bedrooms.
two fine baths-one with Pembroke tub
one with built-in shower-all tiled. Living
room has open fireplace. The kitchen has
modern facilities including built-in one
piece porcelain sink and dresser with glass
doors. Breakfast room. GumwOod trim
throughout. Pittsbure heater. Complete
servants bath. The garage is Of the built
in type and faces on concrete alley. House
is slate rooted There is ample space for a
maids room il one is desired.
COMPARE THIS HOME AT THE PRICE
AND TERMS WITH ANY OTHER.
Evening star., 1926-04-13
A DESIRABLE HOME IN
rIYEyYV CIASE Mn

A DESIRABLE HOME IN
CHEVY CHASE, MD
Modern two-story Home Of the English
type is located on large lot. 50x125 feet.
Three conveniently arranged bedrooms. q
large living room with open fireplace and
bracket lights. Large dining room: kitchen
complete with one-plece porcelain sink.
dresser and large pantry The bath is
equipped with the modern built-in type fix
lures and shower. There are front and back
attrsctveness. ARCO hot-water heating
plant. separate heater for service water and
complete servants toilet In the rear is
detached One-car garage. II is the biggest
bargain in this entire section at
S1oQ AND GOOD TERMS,
Evening star., 1926-04-13
STTCCO HOME IN
CuEEX CuACE MD

STTCCO HOME IN
CHEVY CHASE. MD.
This Home Is situated IN very desirahle
corner LOT and has nine attractive rooms
and modern hath and kitchen. II Is finished
throughout in the best of taste. HOt-wster
plant has oil-burner attachment Two fne
porches and large garage: lot measures 120X
So feet This is an exceptional bargain AZ
S16.150 AND TERMS.
Evening star., 1926-04-13

NORTHEAST.
@ g large , and bath
NORTHEAST.
Ss75o-Nea s
M ne .pu s: sses sS. h ri. e.':ns sSf ST 1 Sn ] inc
BROOKLAND
% @ n a open
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
and
trim througho
OF to ale
''' '"'e
WALTER A. BROWN,
Evening star., 1926-04-13

m for appointment to
McKEENER & GOSS,
Realtors.
1415 K St Phone Main 47S2.
Evening star., 1926-04-13
CHOICE HOMES IDEALLY LOCATED.
A MOST DESIRABLE HOME.

A MOST DESIRABLE HOME.
Overlooking Rock Creek Park. Contain
eight rooms. detached garage. House and
garage are built of colonial brick with In
diana Limestone trimming. ALI hardware Is
ornamental hammered iron. The roof ts
slate. Master bedroom has connecting bath.
large wardrobe closet open fireplace. Two
guest chambers-eacb with large closet and
hall il a large cedsr-lined closet. The sleep-
ing porch is entirely inclosed and connects
with bedroom. Bathroom equipment - oi
huilt-in type. including shower Double
floors overland with oak. Cellar under the
entire house-in il IL located the hot-water
heating plant with Hart 4 Krouse boiler
laundry tubs-separate service water heater
servants toilet. II bought now purchase
NAV select decoration and type of finishing.
Considering the exceptional environment and
the unusual quality built into this Home
TERMS WILL MAKE BUYING EASY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-05
DEALERS WONT
OPEN BOOKS

The coal dealers of Washington
have fatty rejected all overtures
for further examination Of their
books and accounts by the Senate
District Committee.
A deadlock has been reached, it
was disclosed today in correspon-
dence between H. A. A. Smith
Government auditor, and Senator
Capper, chairman of the Senate
District Committee.
A challenge to the right Of the
Senate to investigate the earnings
of local coal dealers during the
strike emergency OF last winter
is implied in the attitude OF the
Washington Coal Dealers Board
of Trade, Senators said today. II
is probable that the Senate District
Committee will be convened within
the next week to determine its
future policy on the coal issue.
The correspondence submitted by
Auditor Smith, shows that only the
NARROW Coal Company and j. Ed
ward Chapman were willing to Lave
a further audit of their books made
under Government supervision
Blick Bros, formally declined to
have the audit made.
A number of local firms made 40
reply whatever to the request for
a further audit. Among these were
the Griffith Coal Company, the J..
Maury Dove Company, r. J. Moore
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-05
CHAIR
NEAR READY

The electric chair which is to
snuff out the lives of persons con-
demned to die in the District, has
been built and is ready for install
lation at the Jail.
Harmless looking in its simplicity
the chair is constructed of specially
selected and cured red oak.
Henry Storey, superintendent of
the District repair shops at 1917 U
ST N. W., who directed the con-
struction, said that "the chair" is
replica of the one at Sing Sing,
N. Y, with the exception of a slid
ing head rest designed for the
comfort of the sitter.
Six wide leather belts are secure
ly screwed in place for the purpose
of fitting around the victim $
chest. thighs, ankles, arms and
wrists. Rubber mats on the seat
and on the head rest have been
attached to keep the wood from
becoming scorched
The work of building a concrete
base on which the chair will be
fastened has been started at the
death house in the District jail.
Allowing 10 days for the cement to
set" Storey said the chair would
be installed. .....
The wires. made to carry 600
volts. the head cap and the ankle
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-05
800 IN TAX UNI |
To LOSE JOBS

Personnel OF the income tax unit
OF the Bureau OF Internal Revenue
in Washington will be reduced ap
proximately 500 during the next
year, it was learned today.
About 300 employees. principally
clerks. will be dropped before Juue
80. and within a year the total force
will be cut to 1900 persons.
Officials said 800 employees to Dc
dropped here viii be given em-
ployment in the field, where az
present 1900 technical experts and
clerks are on the pay roll.
The shift in personnel is in con-
formity with the plan to decen-
tralize the income tax unit.
The first move for transfer OF per.
sonnet in the field was started to-
day when so volunteers were soughs
at the income tax unit to accept
positions at San Francisco. Detroit
and Springfield. I'll. Unusual con
gestion in the field audit of tax
returns exists in those districts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-05
HEARS
PLEAEOR DOC

Headed by Walter Stilson Hutch
ms. OF the Washington Humane
Society, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. again
appeared before the Senate District
Committee today with plea for
passage Of the so-called Fletcher
dog exemption" BILL
With the frank declaration that
physicians who "lured dumb ami
mails into the torture chamber"
were due to have a special inferno
reserved for them in the hereafter,
for the rescue Of the dog from
the tender mercies Of the laboratory
experts"
In this plea has was joined by
Miss Nellie G.. Williams, a humane
worker of New York city.
| Senator Bruce of Maryland pre-
sided at the hearing, and, in evil
dent opposition to the appeals made
to him, grimly asked of each wit
ness:
DO you believe in the anti
diphtheria serum"
Miss Williams declared that If
she were afflicted with the disease
she would decline to have the
serum injected into her body. She
intimated serum manufacturers, are
'the real power behind vivisection."
Opposition to the Fletcher bill,
led by representatives of the Wash
ington Medical Society, will reply to
the antiLvivisectionists in the hear
ing later today. it is expected.
DR.. Victor G.. Vaughan, Of the
National Research Council, made
the opening presentation on be-
half of the continuance of the
vivisection of dogs.
Other Washington physicians will
be heard in opposition to the
Fletcher bill
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-05
i. S.ARCHITECTS
OPEN CONF AB

with warning that the Nation
Capital is in danger OF frrefriev-
able Disagreement through Ill ad.
vised building operations, ID. Ever
EFT Waid, president of the Americna
Institute OF Architects today opened
the institutes, fifty-ninth annual
meeting at the United States
Chamber of Commerce building.
Following the presidents address,
the board of directors presented q
series of resolutions suggesting 70
Congress that the limits Of the
area in which public buildings are
to be erected under the proposed
public buildings bill now pending
be extended to include the Lafayette
square section and the plaza east
of the Capitol.
Under the bill now pending these
areas would be excluded from the
building program.
Fear Private Development
1.-THE private development of this
land" a preamble to the resolutions
sets forth, must eventually result
in buildings Of various heights, de.
veloping congestion and confusion
in the streets serving them and
destroying forever the possibility
of preserving the dignified setting
of the White House and Capitol"
The report of the institutes COM
mittee on public works contained a
criticism of Senator Bruce, Of
Maryland.
His attitude, the report said, was
difficult to understand" as da.
velopment of the Lafayette square
area with office and other private
buildings would dwarf the White
House to a far greater extent than
If the square was framed with Gov.
eminent buildings approximating
the height and character of the
work already begun"
Howard Van Doren Shaw, or
Chicago, today was awarded the
institutes gold medal for archi-
tectural achievement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-05

Dear Bin. with the prevailing
fads OF bobbed hair for the ladies,
and the dOgen and one hairs ON
the upper lips Of the sheiks,
there's NO chance for . come
back Of these two old fav0r1te
songs Of the SOS, And Her
Golden Hair Was Hanging Down
BFnch Of Whiskers On His Chin.
OIDONO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-05

Al old maids especially
desire to 90 to heGUen, be-
cause there is a tight squeeze
getting there.
GENEVIEYE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-05
HE'S GOOD. THAss ALL

The lady trom Boston had bees
necktng tie pill ground doacn on
the 0off Eaks and aooand up tcith
the enUiGbIe score of lat tcGllops
for Is 0pertures. She arGs feeling
ptfty spiffy Sches she turned her
pTos0 to1Cdrd the pop1lGr music
store on g ST., determined to take
one more crack at the bright
Noun0 clerk tDhO Glscdys matted on
her. She doped u out this time
that she had one that tcOssld knock
Him for rod Of trailing GrbHtss.
She Gtgsosphersc0IEv bree@ed up TO
his cOWater and 10Th q musical
chortIe Optmed that she painfully
cTdUed q copy OF when the Sac
chGrine EGtrdctioM OF Cane and
Beets WGs Bein0 Financially Dis
posed Of at a Rssisously SaIbnOr-
NAL Figure"
The youag jdybird handed her
q copy of "Sacest and Lou" so
suddenly that Il uouId make q
flash of H0htnsn0 look like only
. memory a second after It hop
Pened. 4. d. HAYWORTH.
You must form your own
conclusions as to whether Alice
May Smack, of Detroit, does or
does not. F. D. r.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-05

The antics In that G Street
music store, by A. ID. HaywOrths
have been holding No spelIb0und.
Now hOwabout . series on soda
.TerEers who Have Made r. Street
Famous" by their Wfves2
EDWIN +. ROWLES.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-05
PREPARING FOR PHILADELPHIA EXPOSITION

Mrs.
Herbert
Hoover
Cat right
is laying
the cornerstone
Of the
''Little House, -
to be used by
Girl Scouts
during the
coming
seSnui-centennial
exposition in
Philadelphia.
A brick
brought from
England by
George
Washington
was used in
the stone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-05
Brown Winner

This 16-year-old lad, an Emer-
son Institute student, is richer by
500 today. He won the Brown Of
Harvard essay contest held last
week. Cheatham lives at No. IL
Second st. N. e. He is a page IN
the United States Senate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-05
For The Ladies

MEMBERS AND GUESTS of
the National Press Club will be
entertained at ladies' night ex-
hibitiOn of the new talking mo-
ton picture in the City Club.
Thursday night. Graham NichOl,
entertainment committee chair
man, announced the entertain
ments had OutgrOwn the present
club rooms. s@
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-05
ODDITI e S

A match has q head but no face.
A watch has q face but no head.
A rooster has a comb but no hair.
A rabbit has hair but no comb.
A river has a mouth but no tongue.
A wagon has q tongue but no mouth
An umbrella has ribs but no trunk
A tree has q trunk but no ribs.
A clock has hands but no arms.
Xhs sea has arms but no hands.
KATYDID.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-05
THE OLD BOYS HARD LIFE
LISTEN TO THIS!

LISTEN To THIS!
A kiss Is o divided by 2! To
girl It is faith; to the married
one hope; to the old atGtd, chGrttyI
Netolytoeds IiUiH0 Nth a mother
Sn-IGw soon learn the meaning of
"Home Rule I"
An umbrella t1Gs the original
"rdin check"
"HGd Vour iron todGyp re-
marked hubby to his t0tfe.
"No, but you'll get yours If you
DON'T keep out Of this Kitchen"
replied the second half
RAJAH HOOISSHE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-05
D. c. e.FATAL SEAT READY

STOREY, repair shop sits
comfortably electric chair ready for at the jail
chair Congress- the scaffd which
local criminals paid the death penalty.
The Washington times., 1926-09-24
60 MP Il XIONS
VARY ILLS

CHICAGO, Sept. 24.-Complexion
ills vary with blondes, brunettes and
red heads, according to j. M. Price,
cosmetic manufacturer.
''There are marked tendencies in
each type to certain skin disorders, "
said Mr.. Price, in an address here.
"The brunette has a skin which
secretes more oil and the glanduiar
system is more active than in the
other types. Consequently, she is
more susceptible to greasy skin, and
more often the victim of acne. Her
measure of prevention is to avoid
rich and fatty foods and the face
creaming and oiiing that would only
contribute to her ills.
Blondes have a finer skin. 1t
is dryer, more susceptible to scaling,
and rather predisposed to red spots
and wrinkles. To keep her skin
free from blemishes and crow
tracks, a blonde should use a
clasmic face pack and mellow
creams and unguents religiously.
The glandular system of a blonde
is less active and her nervous sys-
tenn is more irritable.
"Red heads have a more delicate
skin than blondes. Freckles are
the most common curse of the deli
cate skin of the titan haired.
Chestnut haired women, accord
ing to the predominance Of black
or brown in their tresses, are sub
ject to the same skin ailments as
blonde and titan types.
''It is well to know just to what
troubles each type is predisposed,
but granted perfect health in any
of the types, the possibility Of ac-
oriring skin blemishes is practically
nil, since good complexion depends
first and foremost on perfect bodily
hygiene.