The New York Age from New York, New York • Page 4

Pane FoTrf I By Way Of Mention 1 tut rr HIT HOME FROM SPRING LAKE: Mrs. Ada Howell, wife of Fitzherbert Howell, realtor of 215 135th street, returned to the city on Thursday after spending her vacation in Spring Lake, N. J. REGISTERED AT THE HOTEL FANE: Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick H. Jackson of Washington, D. spent the weekend visiting their many friends. During their stay they registered at the Hotel Fane. HONEYMOONING IN CITY: Mr.

and Mrs. R. H. Coleman flew to the city last week from Philadelphia, spending two days of their honeymoon here visiting friends and amusement centers. The couple left Monday for Niagara Falls where they will spend the remainder of their "get acquainted" period.

The bride wiU be remembered by Philadelphians as Miss Theresa Green. The Colemans will make their permanent residence at 1748 Lambert street, Philadelphia, Pa. WISCONSIN VACATION SPOT: Following the close of Camp MinisinkMrs. Alberta Kline, and her husband, Nathaniel Kline, and her secretary, Miss Gladys Thorne, all of 137 West 142nd street, left for their annual vacation taking them this year to Milwaukee, Wis. Thev made the trip by motor.

PAYS PARENTS VISIT: Miss Georgianna Hare, of 131 West 110th street, left Wednesday evening for Amherst, N. where she spent several days visiting her parents and friends. She returned home Sunday night terminating the close of a delightful three weeks vacation. Her sister, Miss Frieda Hare, who spent the Summer at home, returned with her to continue her study of dietetics at Pratt Institute. FIRST COMPLIMENTARY DANCE: Monday evening, the Emma V.

Kelly No. 63 Benevolent League held their first complimentary dance which was quite successful at the Lido Ballroom. The club personnel made this affair truly one of comradeship and socialibility. The officers are Maude Coleman, president; Gertrude Marshall, vice president; Mrs. Gertrude Odum, recording secretary; Erseline Stark, financial secretary; Ruby Moore, treasurer.

Those on the committee were; Bertha Simmons, chairlady; Gertrude Marshall, vice president; Ruby Moore, financial secretary and Grace Briggs, treasurer. HOME FOR REST: Miss Shirley Friuell, of 200 Bradhurst avenue, who has been spending the Summer months in Massachusetts woik ing with theatrical groups, returned home for the Winter last week. SINGER WEDS NIGHT CLUB OWNER: Una Mae Carlisle who gained national prominence when she appeared on Gabriel Heatter's "We The People," radio program in April relating the angles involved in writing the country's No. 1 song hit, "Walking By The River," became the wife of Johnnie Bradford, night club owner of "Gee Haw," located on West 132nd street, in a civil ceremony recently. They had as witnesses Mrs.

Carrie Wells, matron of honor and Jimmy Masken, best man. The bride was smartly tailored in a smart and chic brown sport ensemble. A reception was held in the midst of a few friends at the Famous Door. At the time of Miss Carlisle's matrimonial venture she wsa appearing as featured vocalist at the Edison Hotel Green Room. She and her new hubby left Monday for a four day trip (destination unknown) along with Eddie "Rochester" Anderson, at which time the singer and comedian will do first night performances, combining a business and honeymoon proposition.

The groom hails from Chicago, III, and is now a tenant at 35 West 110th street, while the bride is a native of Springfield, Ohio, and is a graduate of the Music School of Wil berforce University. Miss Carlisle returned to this country little over a year ago when war conditions aected her appearance at the famous Shephard's in Cairo, Egypt. While abroad she also appeared in night clubs in England and France. CELEBRATES 8th BIRTHDAY: Clifford Alexander, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Clifford L. Alexander, 270 Convent avenue, celebrated his rUh birthday on Sunday. Monday evening several of his friends gathered at his home to enjoy ice cream and cake in celebration of the occasion. Clifford is a student at the Ethical Cultural School His father it business aecreUry of the Harlem YMCA, while his mother is on the staff of Welfare Commissioner Hodson. TWO YEARS OLD MONDAY: Little Karen Day, youngest child of Mr.

and Mrs. H. Boucbet Day of the Dunbar Apartments, celebrated her second birthday on Monday. APEX REPRESENTATIVE ON TOUR: Earl W. Howard, public relations director of Apex Hair with home offices in maiting an extensive tour ot all affiliated schools for the next ten days, was a caller at The Age paint on Monday.

VISITS NEW YORK: The Rev. G. J. Wildy, pastor of Allen Temple Baptist Church of Oakland, Calif, who attended the National Bap tist convention in Cleveland, nation in the East, including the city he was a visitor to He left Wednesday for home by way of Phihdlphia and asoingron. RETURNS FROM LIBERIA: After spending three and a half years in tie ReouLUc of Liberia as aa electrical engineer, Robert Smith, a native of Cotnmbtts, Ohio returned to Mr.

Smith was engaged by sopmisrng engineer in charge the of bntjoo at the Liberian power plant. A graduate of Ohio Stale University in electrical and chemical engineering. Mr. Smith (CoetiBtd Oa Atlantic Gty, N. who is' spent the remainder of his va a week in New York.

While The Are office. States recently and at pre the U. S. Government to be power generation and distri Pagt Pm) Two Wedding Ceremonies Which Attracted Socialites On Saturday re rV I I Mr. and Mrs.

THOMAS JOHNSON (lefj) shown leaving the altar of St Philip's Episcopal Church, right after they were pronounced man and wife by the Rev. Shelton Hale Bishop, rector, Saturday evening. Photo at the right shows another newly wedded couple, Mr. and Mrs. GEORGE BAYLEY, Marguerite Brown Becomes Bride Of George W.

Bayley The beauteous Miss Marguerite Brown saddened the hearts of many worshipful swains when sbe was taken by the tall and good looking George Wilfred Bayley as his future lifemate. They were pronounced man and wile in a beau tiful ceremony Saturday evening at St Martin's Church by the Rev. John H. Johnson, rector, assisted by the Rev. Carty ot St Luke's Church.

She marched down the aisle on her father's arm. The bride made an extremely at tractive picture in a white duchess slipper satin gown in a basque ef fect The neck yoke, wd cufls of the long tightly fitted sleeves and edging of the veil were trimmed with cbantille lace used 31 years ago on ner mothers bridal slip. The ten yard veil fell from the offche face starched lace crown reaching the tip end of the train. Huge sprays of corded orange blossoms decorated the front ot the skirt Her bridal bouquet con sisted ot roses tied with a large satin ribbon from which hung a mass of smaller ribbons. The young ladies who attended the bride wore pink, blue and maize net over moire taffeta slips of similar color, also designed along the basque effect which is this seasons fashionable note.

They wore nose length veils. Their bouquets consisted cf red and tea roses. They were Misses Mabel Bayley, Caroline Ramsey, bridesmaids, and Louise Brown the bride's sister, who served as maid of hon or. The flower girls were Clenda Henry, Janice Bayley, groom's niece, Dolores Brown, bride's niec and Arthur Brown Jr, bride's nephew, ring bearer. The bride's mother, Mrs.

Arthur M. Brown wore a blue chiffon dress with blue lace jacket over pink chiffon slip. Her small pill box hat was made of French tips edged with squirrel. Pink veillnt was added for titer dark occasions. Those serving the groom were Percy Verwayne, as best man; and Cyril and Harry Bayley, Chester and Cecil Wlggans.

Horace and Leon Griffith, Leroy Patterson, and Keith McNeil, ushers. Out of townera present at Jie wedding were Mrs. Harriet Hilton and daughter. Alma Harris of Washington, D. The reception took place at Neptune Lodge following the ezchanft of marrage vows.

The former Miss Brown, a na ttvt of Charleston, S. gradua'ed from Wadeligh High School and to the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Marioo Brown of 3S West 117th street She is a clerk In Spotless Cleaners. The groom is one of Mr.

nai Mm Wilson Bayley's four children. They make their home at S29 East 163rd street He is a civil service employee. The newly married couple will make their borne at the East Mlrd street address. 30 THI CHITT SOCIAL IXCB The Unity Social Club resumed iU fall activities oa last Tuesday evening at the bom of the prai dent Mrs. Anna Scott of 13Sth street Mrs Dollie Allen, the organizer, thanked nch member for their cooperation during the past rear and hope they continue to do excellent work.

Persons elected to office for the ensuing year are Mesdames Arms Scott, president; Addic It Brown, vice president; Dla Lrma. finan cial secretary; Lovenla Turner. freamrer; Gertrude Houston, recording secretary; Nettie Daniels, chef; Addle Hill, assistant financial secretary; J. Ball. ergeant aU arms, and Elisabeth Haymaa.

etMlreiM of publiritT. Mrs. Maod Brown. Mrs Edna Fleet and eta an art aneanbers. The electx prtsidoi orer by TDX Margaret Stools, THE NEW TTTT1 TTT1 Mo fir 1ST Benefit Cocktail Party For The Garecont House The Bon Ton Social Club of the Bronx, will be presented by Small's Paradise Seniority Club In their first CocktaU Party, Sunday afternoon.

September 23, from 4 until 9:30 p. at Small's Paradise, 135 street and Seventh avenue. The club Includes women from the Claremont House Adult Group of Claremont Settlement House of the Bronx. Mrs. Ruby Epps is Mrs.

Grace Spencer, vice I president: Mrs. Ida Mandell, sec retary; Mrs. Same cook, treasurer, other members are: Mrs. Minerva Liebman, Mrs. Rosetta Washington, Mrs.

Louise Washington. Mrs. Sadie Waller. Mrs. Carrie, Hickson, Miss Vivian Sampson and Miss Gloria Spencer.

Proceeds of this affair "will be donated to Claremont Settlement House in order that the excellent community services now being given by the agency may be continued and extended. Bessie R. Northern and Junius Redwocd Wed In Abyssinian One of the Abyssinian Baptist Church's own. Miss Bessie Ruth Northern. Joined the long line of voun married matrons, at six O'clock in the presence of several hundred friends and relatives in her member church, with the pastor.

Rev. A. Clayton Powell officiating Miss Northern, the youngest daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Robert J.

Northern, of 303 West 122nd s'rect and the sister of the famed Chauncer Northern, became the bride ot Junius Redwood after several minutes delay due to the lateness of one of the ushers. She was given away by her father. After the marriage a reception was held at Lodge, St and Mt Morris Park West Mrs. Redwood's attendants were Mrs. Ida Mae Cobb, matron of honor; Mia Blairine Perry and Mrs.

Audrey J. Walker, former schoolmates ot the bride, arriving from Hampton, Va the previous day to participate in the ceremon ies as bridesmaids. Little Misses Yvonne Northern, a niece, and Ruth PetUford were flower girls. Leroy Winston was best man. while Aubrey LaFrance, and Jim my McCoy served as ushers Appropriate music tor the oc casion was rendered by the Ave Maria Chorus, with Thdiua Byrd.

directress, and Arthur Newton slne inf Promise Me." with Howard Dodson at the oran. The bride, a naUve ot Hampton, Va, graduated from Phoenix gh School Ham Dion. Va, and New York University with a B5. de gree In in ikm. raor to her wedding she was employed by the NY A.

is quite an artist of not having Others in her family circle be sides father and mother are fire brothers, Robert, Chauncey, Ralph Felix and Josrph, and one sister. Mrs. Ida Mae Cobb. Junius Redwood Is the son of Mrs. Martha Redwood ot this city and the lat Junius Redwood.

He attended the National Academy of Design. At present bt Is working in the civil defense project at Hampton, Va. following a short honeymoon In Atlantic City, N. the aewlyweds will take up Hampton, Va. housekeeping at cutting the cake night at following performed at Rev.

John by Father WOMEN, here's 2 ivay relief! Moota after snonth, some women go on suffering from periodic functional peia and discomfort Then they leera the help of CARDTJC ProbSbly thai is because CAX: DUI sncreases appetite and the flow ot gastric juice; so aids digestion, and helps build Jreng. aaergy. physical resist YORK AGE at their reception held Saturday Neptune Lodge Hall immediately their marriage ceremony St. Martin's Church with the Johnson, rector, officiating, assisted Carty of St Luke's Church. DeMille Foto Features Myra F.

Traynham And Thomas Johnson Wed InSt. Philip's At dusk Saturday at St Philip's Church, with, members of Harlem's first families in attendance. Miss Myra Frances Traynham and Thomas Johnson, very popular in Tan Manhattan's social circles vera united in marriage by the rector, Rev. Shelton Hale Bishop. The bride is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. William Traynham, white the groom is the son of Fairfax Nine Johnson and the late Mrs. Catherine Agnes yohnson. The bride is receptionist for Moe Gale, promoters for Kla Fitzgerald, In Spots and other high salaried Ne gro entertainers. Her husband is physical director at the Harlem Boys' Cener.

The bride, wno was led to ine altar by her father, was dressea in a plain taffeta of a basque ef fect with the front panels scal loped from neck to hem of skirt She carried a bouquet of roses. A dutch crown held in place the veli which reached tie Up ot the four yard train. The bridesmaids were gowned in maize faille taffeta carrying tur quoise muffs and wearing oats ot the same material, from hung a shoulder length veiL They were Rita Francis, Amelia Cooper, May Hubtrt, ani rraaccs dcKnight The maid of honor, Goldie Graves, was dressed a turquoise velvet cut the same line other attendants' gowns. She bad a bouquet of talisman roses. Yvonne Cherot and Donna Mc Donald were the flower girls.

The dresses for the bridal party were made by Mrs. Goidie Graves. Edward Williams stood up with the groom. The ushers were Nicn. olas Tatum, Ulysses Peacock.

Dr. Allan Bush, and William Webb. From seven o'clock until far into the night a reception was held in the mezzanine of the Hotel The ressa, after which the couple left for Atlantic City. Following Jieir return they will greet friends in their home in the Dunbar Apart ments. Mrs.

Johnson, born In Norfolk, Va, received fcer education in the city schools, later attending How ard University and graduating from New York University. Thorn as Johnson holds a degree from Springfield College, Spring field. Mass. On Wednesday evening Dr. Alma Haskins, IS St Nicholas place.

tendered a miscellaneous shower 30 Benefit Tea Ghea By Brett kzzr Leasee The Junior League of the Bronx. Social Economic and Welfare Committee gave their first affair, a benefit tea, Sunday afternoon at the home ot Misses Helen and Enid Gordon and Beryl Harris, 843 Longwood avenue with seventy eight persons In attendance. Their next affair wilt be a cocktail hour and millinery fashion show come time in November. The members and organizers of the club consists of ten girls: Meedames Rita Harris, president; and Leila Taite. secretary; ad Misses Pearl and Hazel Dillon, Enid and Helen Gordon, Beryl Har Iris, Vivian Welters.

Geneva Dun bar and Georgia Williams. ance for many. That's one way it may relieve periodic peia due only to functional cause. But it may also help relieve per 41c distress If ypj start tsvrg by directions three days before "your time." Remember, wtodere facta and It years of popularity same your conflilonce bs CAXDUL Hazel C. Banks Wins Title Of "Hiss Esquire Of 1942" Over Field The tall social season among the younger set got off to a brilliant start Friday night when the Esquires Exclusive Club gave their collegiate awing conclave on the Campus of Swing, held at the Savoy Ballroom.

tired in such regalia as odd jack you about the procedure carried out on that occasion. Tirtt there was the registration fee, reservation orders completed and registration blanks properly filled out before permission ot admittance was granted. The first business item on the school calendar was the election of M.ss Esquire of 1M2. Keeping close to campus life, comfort was the keynote of the entire affair. And just to prove that they can abide by rules and regulations the guests came attired i nsuch regalia as odd jackets, slacks, sweaters, skirts, sport dresses, skull caps or class caps, sport suits, etc, as prescribed by The Esquires.

When the final vote was counted at 12:30 a. m. with 28 girls vieing for the honors, Bonnie Skeete, Miss Esquire of '41, relinquished her title to Hazel Banks, who now reigns as Miss Esquire of 1942. Marriage Licenses Issued BRADFORD CARLISLE Johnnie Bradford, 30, 35 West 110th street; Una Mae Carlisle, 25, Hotel Theresa. BREED EN MORSE John Breeden, 35, 317 Bergen street Brooklyn; Jennie Morse, 28, 310 150th street CORNICK AN EOT John E.

Cornick, 28, 129 West 138th street; Sarah Anent 20, same address. CHATMAN ADAMS Joseph Chatman, 27, 121 Beach 62nd St. Rockaway Beach; Lula Mae Adams. 25, 64 East 119th street DREW SMITH Peter Drew, 34. 308 West 111th street; Helen Smith.

19, 316 West 111th street DAVIS HOLMES Samuel Da vis, 23, 124 West 137th street; Frances Holmes, 18, same address. ENOCH BURTON Lawton Enoch, 25, 56 West 129th street; Lucinda Burton, 20, 44 East 132nd street GAINES LAMBE Willie Gaines, 26, J40 West 126th street; Alice Lambe, 21, same address. GREENE WEBB Robert E. Greene, 27. 43 West 137th street; Emily Webb, 21, 54 West 125th street GUILARTE LOPEZ Virgil io Guilarte, 34, 316 West 117th street; Antonia Lopez, 38, same address.

GRANT SAMS Earl Grant 26. 385 Edgecombe avenue; Ruby Mae Sams, 21, 39 West 135th street GRAHAM TUCKER Robert Graham, 25, 287 West 147th street; Edna Tucker. 38. 291 West 147th street HAYNES Donald Haynes. 35, 238 West 146th street; Dorothy 28, same address HUNTER JOHNSON Chas.

Hunter 20, 414 West 147th street; Irene Johnson, "20. 1411 Fifth ave. HANKS WRIGHT Leroy A. Hanks, 27. 50 West 129th street; Laura E.

Wright 21, 28 West 127th street HALLIDAY LONG Herbert H. Halliday. 47. 191 West 151st St; Evelyn N. Long.

48. 468 West 146th HOWELL GRAY Robert Howell 19. 67 69 St Nicholas ave nue; Clarissa uray, it, zu? west 132nd street JORDAN KEYES Clarence Jordan. 27. 162 West 144th street; Arlene Keyes.

20. same address. JORDAN THOMPSON Ivan Jordan. 22, 146 West 122nd street; Adele Thompson, 18, 153 West 119th street LEE LONG Duvalle H. Lee.

25, 401 Edgecombe Dorothy L. Long. 20, 241 West 113th street LUCIEN DART Arthur 7. Lucien. 22.

6 East 112th street; Lu cille M. Dart XL 313 West U6th MYERS CLARKE Robert W. Myers jr, 2L 213 West 142nd St; Ruby Clarke. 20, 270 Convent MONTGOMERY COAKLEY Robert Montgomery. 41.

2545 8th avenue; Bertha Coakley, 40, 268 West 131st street ODEMS BENSON Leroy Odems. 26. 210 West 140th street; Mildred A. Benson, 23, IS Morn ingside avenue. POWELL SHIELDS Thomas Powell.

23. 190 18 140th street, Ja maica, I Blanche X. Shields, 18, 223 West 145th street RIVERA SIMS Victoria no Rivera, 23. 80 East. 115th street; Lelia A.

Sims, 19. 50 West 99th St RUMPH MEYERS Edwsrd Rumph, 37, 101 West 115th street; Lucy A. Meyers, 22. 65 Lenox ave. ROBINSON BURGESS John Robinson, 21, 199 Lenox avenue, Violet Burgess, 22, 230 West 142nd street RICHARDSON TOWNSEND Arthur U.

Richardson, 48, 31 West 114th street: Ethel Townsend, 48. IU West 117th street REYES CORAM Joseph Reyes, 49, 28 West U9ta street; scuiceni coram. 43, same ad SMITH McMORE James Smith 25. 852 Dawsoe street. The Bronx; Josephioo M.

McMore. 314 West 133rd sweet SIMMONS RHONE William r. Bunmons. 41, West Point, N. Y.

Annie Rhone. 34 615 East 183rd SCOTT WRIGHT Ernest Scott 29, 111 West 130th street Ellie M. Wright 21. same address. SMITH SPAXN Frederick Smith.

30, East 117th street; Anna L. Speaa, 21. 303 West 134th STANLEY BROOKS Ernest M. Stanley. 24.

139 West 129th street; Hilda Brooks. 22. seme ad dress. STRACHAN KEEN John It 8 trachea 23. 241 West 113th St; Dorothy M.

Keen, 21. 283 Maa hattaa Of 26 Girls At Dance The winner was presented a key bearing the initial The former queen of the co eds dropped out of first place Into second, with her equally popular running mates, Marjorie A. Costa and Thelma Walker, tielng for third. Before and after the election Lucky Millinder and his band furnished the music which met with the enthusiasm ot the swingsters. The student council was composed of Garland Banks, conclave director; Raphael D.

Shearer, secretary; Frederick Mussenden, treasurer; Granville Curley, Thad deus "Teddy" Shearer, Sanford Moore and Oliver Simmons, associate members; senior co eds of 1941, Ruby Atkinson, Hazel C. Banks, Dorothy R. Barboza, G. E. Lawless Boddie, Barbara Brown, Marjorie A.

Costa. Rita Davis, El enaor C. Flagg, Virginia Hughes, Natalie King, Marie L. Leach, Marguerite Martin, Rosemary Mo bley and Audrey Waller. The freshmen class, of 1941 lists Thelma Walker, Augusta Thomas, Barbara DeVlto, Constance Williams, Vera Stoute, Kate McCor mick, Ruth Glover end Constance Brown.

SAUNDERS RALLINS William Saunders, 30, 315 West 122nd street; Lula H. Rallins, 24, same STEEDE THOMAS Alanda Steede, 40, 15 Bergen street Glen Rock, N. Muriel Thomas, 29, 2011 Amsterdam avenue. SHIRLEY GAULD James Shirley, 29, 181 West 135th street; Ernestine Gauld, 24. 153 West 117th THOMPSON HARRIGAN Clarence Thompson, 21, 58 East 99th Iris Harrigan, 16, 121 East 113th street VANCE DOWUNG William Vance, 35, 105 West 120th street; Louise Dowling, 21, 7 Mt Morris Park, west WOLFOLK CRAIG Henry Wolfolk, 34.

130 West 123rd St; Anna N. Craig, 75, same address. WALLACE LEATH Sam Wallace, 18, 312 West 119th street; Lydia Leath, 16, 109 West 115th WOODS MACON Joseph L. Woods, 25, 232 West 121st street; Iona Macon. 27, 142 West 140th St DrKnickerbockerSays' ARE DISEASES A FREQUENT query addressed to the Health Department indicates the widespread belief that tuberculosis.

cancer sod other prevalent diseases are herediUfy. To be truly hereditary a dis ease mast be transmitted fioca generation generation, just as the color of the skin, die hair, or the eyes. The disease no also be passed on in the germ plasm at the moment of the union of a single cell from each of the parents, mat is, when the new individual brains to exist Any influence acting on and modifying the cell alter this onion, a not classed as an instance' of hereditary transmission. The physician calls disease acquired in this manner, prenatal or antenatal dis ease meaning disease acquired before mrtn. Prenatal diseases are not trans suited from generation to generation.

Syphilis a a strikina examDte of disease which mar be transmitted from Bother to child before birth, yet is not truly hereditary because the' germ of syphilis is not carried br male or female itprodoctm cells. If the germ is present aa the mother's blood, one of the places to which it may be carried is the placenta the special maternal orgaa through a hich the mother nourishes her unborn mild. From the placenta the pass to the child the womb, causing hat is spokea of as "congenital wphilis" in the infant Because tuberculous was knowa to 'naa as families' the disease was at one tme Believed lo be hereditary. Today, If V. 1K Sart mt Wako W.aAha Cfwaa mtm.

Mm cosHk km mi ym eaa afitf pltwrf (arwta aturda September 27, 1941 Church Wedfc For Miss Edna Hodges, Dr. Philip A. Beach Society's stellar' midweek function took on the form of a wed ding held at St Philip's Church, Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock, with Dr. Philip A. Beach and Miss Edna Hodges as the contract" ing parties At this hour the rector, Rev.

Shelton Bishop, united as one Miss Edna Hodges, daughter ot Elijah Hodges, of 306 West 112th street and the late Mrs. Otelia Hodges, to one of Harlem's, most prominent young physicians, Dr. Philip A. Beach, son ot Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Joseph Beach, of West 112th street Following the ceremony witnessed by Harlem's elite a reception was held at the Witoka Club Miss Hodges, who was dressed In the traditional bridal attire, was given In marriage by. her father T. I Mrk ner aiicnuanu i Josephine Langston, matron of hon or; bridesmaids, Misses Betty Maxwell, Maria Hewlett of Philadelphia, Marthaline Rutledge, Alleen Johnson, and Dorothea Beach, Nelda Beach, the groom's sister and niece respectively. Marlene Johnson was the flower girl and George Beach, the groom's nephew, was ring bearer. Those who attended the groom were his brother, William Beach, best man, and Dr.

Walter Sherrington, Baltimore, Md, William R. Tyson, Wilfred Jay. Lionel F. Holder, Vernon Griffith, Howard Crosby, a nephew, were ushers. The new Mrs.

Beach, who is a junior librarian In the public library system, is the great grand niece of the late Rev. John Jasper of Virginia who. delivered the historic sermon, "The Sun Do Move." Her grandfather, Elijah Hodges, is contributing editor tne Philadelphia Tribune. Her brother, Jack Hodges, sings with the lattf Johnson Choir, in California. She is a native of.

Pa. Dr. Beach who enjoyed a lucrative practice before induction in? to the nation's armed forces sn Fort Bragg, as a medico at thy Station Hospital, was born in Montserrat B.W.I. The couple will spend their honeymoon enroute back to Fort making stops at Washing, ton, D. Richmond, Va, and Fayetteville N.

ASQOFAmLLSMCtZlrlEAlTH TMC DCMSTMCNT Of MCALTM Of THI CITY OT HOh V0WC vv INHERITED? (I) however, scientists are agreed that know diately at birth the child of a tuberculo mother is not infected with tuberculosa) but if kept in contact with the mod is very likely to become infected vrthe a short time. Id other words tuberr kwis is not hereditary. Many physician believe, however, that it is potsibkfX inherit a tendency to the disease, a coj stitutional weakness of the lungs wbia makes the person susceptible to tub miosis. Tuberculosis "runs io families" cause die disease is highly contagions tai intimate family relations afford sop opportunities for sick' persons to infect well persons. Especially is this trot the esse of inants who sre fondled Sf infected mothers.

On the other heal children born of tuberculous panes, when promptly removed from their fa ilies sod other sources of contagion, i main free from the disease. Probably no disease today lemaia more of aa enigma man does canes. While there is no definite proof in aw case of man that cancer is hereditary, experiments on animals suggest that there may be a hereditary tendency vhidi predisposes to tumor formation generally. Our knowledge of the causatite factta of cancer is still far too meagre to stf how important role, if any, berfiry plays in this disease. (It era wtik't mmU umd mhm atieai will it 'u a' VSLfS UieWTXM, UCKTttr lorriN, ciut orr duu SXSH, LOO SIN KUOCHIACl tmtt swae eaoMrwate tamwaearrh mmmmn 10 waveeiwal I.T m4 a.WTSl 1.