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D-2 THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. C. SUNDAY. AUGUST I*. ICAI —Southall Photo. MRS. HAZELTINE Anna Collins Married Here Miss Anna Marie Collins yester day became the bride of Mr. Ches ter Arthur Peregoy 111 in the Church of the Nativity, the Rev. "Walter J. Norris officiating. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Collins. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Peregoy, jr., of Annapolis, Md. Miss Patricia Elizabeth Collins was her sister’s only attendant. Best man for Mr. Peregoy was Mr. Andrew Michael Schwalier of Severna Park, Md. Mr. Barry Wayne Bryant of Annapolis, cousin of the groom, and Mr. James C. Collins, jr., the bride’s brother, ushered. The couple left their hotel re ception to start their wedding ( trip to the Pocono Mountains, Pa. They will live in Annapolis. —A m erica's Oldest Jewelle f t Gold jewellery—the personal gift for a man, perhaps for the groom, best man and ushers, always appreciated when it comes from Galt’s traditionally fine selections. Cuff links, 14k gold, engine-turned, s3l. Hamilton watch, 14k gold-filled, 17 jewels, $71.50. Tie-clip, 14k gold engine-turned, S3B. Prices include Federal lax Charge or budget Gait &°Bro. JEWELLERS and SILVERSMITHS <O7 THIRTEENTH STREET =SSSSSS= Established • •in ..I ill libiliin lira Egyptian shades. Sizes 8 to 20. Cant Salon—Third Floor ' Pliilipolx**n If* Strut IBitwun FlrO wammmmm*—m—e—m U*o Philipeborn’s Convenient Credit Plent i i * Hazeltine-Allen Ceremony Held Miss Maxine Greta Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. Allen of Arlington, yesterday became the bride of Mr. Michael John Hazeltine, son of Mrs. Jape Hazeltine of Dallas, Pa. The Rev. Carl F. Hess performed the cere mony in Our Lady of Victory Church. The bride was given in mar riage by her father and attended by Miss Wilma K. Knott. Mr. John Stephan Monka was Mr. Hazeltine’s best man, and ushers were the Messrs. Billy R. Beard. Max Allen Pfoutz and Howard D. Allen, jr. Wedding guests were received at Hotel 2400. after which the couple left on their wedding trip to At lantic City. N. J. The Hazeltines will be at home in Arlington, when they return. Eleanor Weiner September Bride Miss Eleanor Weiner is en gaged and will be married in Sep tember, her parents, Mi', and Mrs. Isreal Weiner of this city, an nounce. Her fiance is Mr. Harvey Jay Hersh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hersh of South Orange. N. J. Miss Weiner is at present with the United States Public Health Service. Mr. Hersh, a graduate of Manson Military Academy, Man son, Mass., is now serving with the United States Army and is stationed at Camp Edwards. Mass. Back From Coast Mr. and Mrs. Israel Freeman have returned from a trip to the West Coast. In Los Angeles they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hillman. Bp*" 1 ..-v My 1 W .ItreßlffKinM Hr m ’ Hi iff m Hb Wf V JM ‘-'M W W * tmv„ Wr - ■ gill jHIHH VBw 38PP R *llßl ipjr R, V V tL . We | rfear mm w 8 mimm § 1 IMB v * H, ,t. • , .4 ' i&z&KmML • —Bradford Bachrach Photo. —Harrft Ac Bwlna Photo MRS. MORAN. MRS. SOMERVILLE. Miss Huebl Is Married to Lt. Moran The chapel at the United States,! Naval Hospital in Chelsea, Mass., j\vas the scene of the marriage yes terday afternoon of Miss Sara I Anne Huebl, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Roland Merle Huebl of Chel sea, formerly of Washington, to Lt. (j. g.) Thomas Lawrence Moran. U. S. N., son of Mr. and Mi's. Law- i rence Thomas Moran of Bristol, Conn. The Rev. David Kingman, assisted by Lt. F. W. Cassady. U. S. N. Chaplain Corps, officiated at the 5 o’clock ceremony. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attended by Miss Margaret Randall of Alexandria as maid of honor and by her sister. Miss Mary Louise Huebl. Sergt. Robert J. Moran, U. S. A. F., was best man for his brother and the ushers were Lts. Claude F. Martin, jr., U. S. N.; Cowan E. Jones. U. S. N.: Donald W. Wilkin son, U. S. N„ and Gerald G. Brown, j U. S. C. G., and Pfc. Russell M. Moran, U. S. A. F„ brother of the groom. Master William F. Huebl, brother of the bride, was a junior usher. The couple left the chapel under an arch of crossed swords. A reception in the Officers’: Pyles-McK inney Wedding Held Mrs. Nancy Mann McKinney, daughter of Mrs. Herbert Mann of Richmond. Va., and the late Dr. Herbert Mann, was married yestdTday afternoon to Dr. Wil liam Joyce Pyles of New York, son of Dr. Franklin P. Pyles of Rio de Janerio, Brazil, and Mrs. Ward Brown of Lake Worth, Fla. Dr. John W. Newman of Calvary Church in Richmond, Va., per formed the ceremony in the home of the bride's mother. Mrs. Pyles, great-niece of the late Gov. William Hodges Mann of Virginia, was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. William Her bert Mann. She wore a sheer lavender afternoon gown with a short veil embroidered in pearls. After a wedding trip to Ber muda, Dr. and Mrs. Pyles will make their home in New York. I Lounge of the Naval Hospital in! Chelsea followed the ceremony,! with the couple leaving later for; itheir wedding trip to Canada. They! will make their home In Cam | bridge. Mass. The bride attended the Univer sity of Maryland; her husband, the University of Vermont, the United States Naval Academy and Naval Training School, M. I. T. Somerville-Crittenton A reception at the Columbia Country Club followed the wed ding yesterday of Miss Candace Crittenton and Mr. Andrew Jack son Somerville, jr. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nelson Crittenton of Greenwich, Conn., became the bride of the son of Mr. and Mrs. Somerville of this city at 4 o’clock in St. Alban’s Church. The Rev. Edward Pink ney Wroth officiated. Mr. Crittenton gave his daugh ter in marriage and she was at tended by Miss Barbara Bowman as maid of honor and by the Misses Betty Jane Somerville. Frances Minnick, Patricia Paine. Anne Wood and Jane Simpson. Vir ginia Somerville was the flower raw ;• MB mKgKmm w.&m MBBmw mm \ ..." ** h -V >*: v.-i ■ & MRS. LYE Miss Lois Mae Binks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Joseph Binks, was married yesterday to Mr. Justin Lye of Glendive, Mont., son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lye of Glendive. The ceremony took place in the Albright Memorial Evangelical United Brethren Church, the Rev. George W. Speake officiating. |p |;..; r '' . . \ ■ ::?!#' Ill> "" ** Hu amanluL/yutmj. ( fm cAuAauZ Slisl^ftn I -f/dt -fiat 15.00 Pea/il Khdm 1114 CMMMtkut Av«. (Oppoeite The Mayflower} Air Cendilionti girl and Master Thomas J. Somer ville IV was ring bearer. Mr. Robert McLaughlin was best man and the ushers were the Messrs. John C. Harding, jr.; Harrison Somerville. Jr.: Harry Atherton, Frank Stickle, jr.. and Jack Boswell. After the reception the couple left for a honeymoon at the; ier Hotel in White Sul phur Springs. Upon their return they will be at home at 4801 Con necticut Avenue. Both the bride and groom are seniors at the University of Mary-: land. Mrs. Somerville formerly attended Miss Beard’s School in : Orange, N. J. and Mary Washing ton College of the University of Virginia. A member of the Belle Haven Club of Greenwich, she is a descendant of ChaVles N. Crit itenton. founder of the Florence I Crittenton Homes. Mr. Somerville, a member of the Columbia Country Club, is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. McKee and Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Somerville. He went to Bullis Preparatory School and Mercers burg Academy. I Thomas-Snyder Announcement I Mr. and Mrs. Henry James I Thomas announce the engage | ment of their daughter, Stella [ Joyce, to the Rev. Milton Leon [ Snyder, son of Mrs. Frank Lloyd [ Snyder of Arlington and the late [ Rev. Snyder. [ Miss Thomas, who attended [ I Mars Hill College in North Caro [ lina, graduated from Westhamp | ton College of the University of * Richmond in June. Mr. Snyder I attended Mars Hill College and I is now a senior at the University | of Richmond. \ The wedding will take place In l December. j ‘ Duvall-Early | Mr. and Mrs. William Henry IDuvall, Jr., of Croome, Md., an nounce the engagement of their ' i daughter Betty Miles to Mr. Ed rward Du Bois Early, son of Mr. ( and Mrs. Edward P. Early of Bal timore. ’ i The bride-elect is a graduate of s Western Maryland College. Mr. Early was formerly with the i United Nations Relief and Re l habilitation Association in China . and is now a student at Western Maryland College. Ceremony In New York The marriage of their daughter Ida Amelia to Dr. Herbert Her man of New York City is an nounced by Dr. and Mrs. Ralph D. Lillie of Chevy Chase. Md. The ceremony took place August 10 in Troy, N. Y., Supreme Court Judge Taylor officiating. Mrs. Herman is a graduate of the University of Maryland and served her dietetic internship at the University of Chicago clinics. She also served in the United States Marine Corps for two years during the war. At the present Mrs. Herman is a dietitian at the Johns Hopkins Hospital. Dr. Herman received his B. S. degree from New York University and his M. D. from the University of Lausanne, Switzerland. He practiced medicine in Forest Hills, Long Island, prior to going to Baltimore to enter training for the specialty of psychiatry in a program co-ordinated between the! Johns Hopkins Hospital and the Perry Point Veterans* Hospital. The couple plan to live in Bal timore. Fort-Kittle Engagement Mrs. James Lynn Fort an nounces the engagement of her daughter, Sallie Bacon, to Mr. John Lewis Kittle, of Bel Air, Md., son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brodnax Kittle of Tunica, Miss. Miss Fort is a graduate of George Washington University and the University of North Caro lina. Mr. Kittle attended the Uni versity of Mississippi and gradu ated from George Washington University. The wedding will take place Oc tober 12. —v "» "V “W’ a “w w “"‘BEST & CO. OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY, 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. Best's makes a special purchase /r^\ ypu get a bargain Storm Coat AaA alpaca lined —right to the hem only 39.95 \ Our famous success coat — non' even less than last year's N. l price! Wind-and-water-repellent l lA&X -cHK\ rayon and nylon gabardine, jT / J j\ \ with alpaca pile lining and I ®\jT* /\ brpwn Mouton-dyed lamb collar. 1 1 Double breasted beauty, back I \ \ nLf J belted, button-off front belt. / \ ' V Quilted rayon-lined sleeves, wool I 1 knit wristlets. Navy, dark I 1 \ [y green, gray, wine or toast. J K J l] Sizes 10 to 20. L | . / I \ j Mail and phone orders filled I / Postage prepaid everywhere in the U. S J J 1 BEST £ CO. ’ 4433 Connecticut Av.nu., N. W. I Em.rion 7700 ff L-2 L-4 BUSES STOP AT THE DOOR f [~s§p Introducing the 1 Annapolis Table " Functionalism is NOT NEW! It dates back to Hepplewhite ... as is proven in this exquisitely simple yet adaptably functional table using all Hepplewhite’s genius in design plus hi* artistry in the use of boxwood and bell-flower inlays. Here again is a faith fully to the more than repro- W ductions made by Biggs' master fgggg?'' jo craftsmen. The Annapolis Table S ■ is 48 inches wide by 55 inches ■ long when folded and 102 Wg I SI inches long when extended. It S | is 30 inches high. With center section folded es shown, the Annepolis Table at typ is e compact, yet roomy, unit with no leaves to store. dmmmml3mS3p At full length, it accommodates large gatherings. {C3 •. 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