Austin American-Statesman from Austin, Texas • 28

Dec. 17, 1944- SUNDAY AMERICAN-STATESMAN 6 Golden Wedding Date Alvin Fury To Arrive Home on Furlough Saturday Bride To Live in California UT Graduate Weds Officer From Swift Miss Lt. Huston to Go To California Misi Mary Alice Nitschke became the bride of Lt George Roy Huston, of Los Angeles, In a candlelight ceremony Saturday at 8 p.m. at the University Methodist church. The bride it the daughter of Mrs.

Lewis Edward Nitschke and the late Mr. Nitschke of Austin. Lt. Huston is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

George Roy Huston, Sr, of Los Angeles, Calif. The single ring ceremony was read by the Rev. Edmund Heinsohn before an altar decorated with baskets of white gladiola and white carnations against a background of palms and white candles wrought In candelabra. Lawrence Montgomery a urv. son or Mrs Flurv.

will nrrive in An tin early this week after serving for 22 months on a hospital ship in the South Pacific. He will be at home, 107 bast hoc onri street, for his 30-day furlniiKh and will then go to Philadelphia, for further training. Din you know: That euava nowrter is being wide- i ly used bv British troops as a source or vitamin Him a icteiv-ing attention in this country? Brush corduroy with a whisk broom or clothesbruph occasionally while it is drying to fluff up the nap. FLOWERS for ALL OCCASIONS 1 140b Lavaca Where Orchids Are Grown Day Phone 2-1147 Night I -r If Hx4 I '4 k. if? i 4 A it- iz? -v 1 Carroll in Athens, during the holiday season.

Home-canned tomato juice may tend to separate, but this is usually caused by over-ripe tomatoes. i Klnora DoijbIm. Mr. and Mrs B. W.

Giles, whose families have been Texans since its Republic days, will observe their golden wedding anniversary Monday with their six children and six of their grandchildren, the seventh being overseas. Thoto by Chriltiansnn-Lebermtn Saturday night at the University Methodist church Mrs. Huston was the former Mary Alice Nitschke, daughter of Mrs. Lewis Edward Nitschke. Lt.

and Mrs. George Roy Huston, will make their home at Camp Callan, alter a wedding trip to Los Angeles, where the bridegroom's parents live. Before her marriage A BEAUTIFUL DRESS But Trouble Starts When We DRY CLEAN THIS INNOCENT LOOKING Volunteers in Action Gray Ladies March Into Camp Swift First Shopping for Boys in Hospital ELT! Una Bbr Plan Visit to Athens Mr. and Mrs. L.

W. Carroll and daughters Nancy and Betty, 1719 Enfield lane, plan to visit with Mrs. Carroll's mother, Mrs. W. T.

tojjf Many cleaners ha these devise, to clean eable and non-servic wear, .11 type of Because of the rfrly li en rlpv to accept them for Who is to Thla association', these bl. to service inee war-time ni' clean these Items, THEM. The eleaner Is The owner not to mention an DriT RelW with rubberlied. NON-REVERSmLE BELTJ. Be to Imitation sede, or leather.

and board or improperly yed noun containing glue in the ir that make a lem. Because many of these nnHwrvieWe. rZer belts are ruined by the plant that tries to clean them. B.W.Giles Observe 50th Anniversary Six Children, Six Grandchild en To Be Present Six children and six crandchil-drcn will gather at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Banton White Giles Monday to observe thr 50th wedding anniversary of the couple. The wedding date was Dec. 18, 1894. Leora Norwood Giles, who celebrated her 70th birthday on the same day, is the daughter of Edward Philip Norwood and Theresa Washington Norwood of Garfield, who came to Texas in the early days of the Republic. B.

W. Giles is the ion of Leonidas Banton Giles and Annie Batlle Giles of Manor, also residents since Republic days. Move to Austin Lifelong members of the Methodist church, the Giles moved to Austin in 1912. Their children are Miss Annie Theresa Giles, Mrs. Mildred Pfeifer Bascom Giles, Dolly Maude Harris, all of Austin, Mrs.

Adaire Dyer of Dallas, and Mrs. W. K. Wilkes, the former Jeanette Giles of Hatties-burg, Miss. Of the seven grandchildren, Lt.

Bascom Giles, now overseas, and Corp. Rogan Giles, both sons of Texas' land commissioner, are in service. Corp Giles is at home after receiving his gunners' wings at Kingman army air field in Arizona. Club Affiliations Mrs. Giles is past matron of OES, No.

304 and her husband is past patron of the same group. Hi is a member of Austin lodge No. 12, is a 32nd degree Scottish Rite Mason, and a member of Ben Hur Shrine. Former president of the Travis county board of education, he was founder and president of the Capital City National Farm and Loan association. The home on Manor road from which the Giles moved in 1912 live in Austin is now occupied by the Bascom Giles, fourth generation from Samuel Bolivar Giles, Its original owner.

Landrum Piano Students To Present Recital The piano students of Miriam Gordon Landrum of the Texas School of Fine Arts will be presented in a program Friday at 8 p. m. at 200 West 19th street The following students will appear: Howard Berman, Frances Haberlin, Jean Catterall. Patricia Ann Ludwig, Suzanne Hall, Fred Catterall, Martha Frances Marlow, Jonilu Swearingen, Rilda Gabert, Pamela Burgess, Edwin Deveney. and Paxton Dunn.

Orchestral parts will be played on a second piano by Miss Landrum. Sgt. and Mrs. Robinson To Visit Parents Here Sgt. and Mrs.

Coad Robinson plan to spend Christmas with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Hardy, 3101 Wheeler.

Mrs. Robinson is the former Mary Margaret Hardy. Sgt. Robinwn '3 stationed at Ellington field, Hous ton. First Presbyterian Christmas stockings for the Al-tenheim will be filled by the Evelyn Wright auxiliary of the First Presbyterian church at its meeting Monday at 3 p.

m. in the Westminster room of the church. Bible study will be lead by Miss Virginia Williams. Keep salad pieces bite size and don't cut them in long ribbons as they are awkward to handle. gional supervisors of USO in Fort Worth Tuesday.

The group discussed community cooperation and the USO, taking up such community trends as the federal recreation plan and relating them to USO. The USO was closed Thursday while carpenters laid a new floor downstairs. Other repairs are slated for the future. At the USO tea dance Sunday afternoon, LT. BOBBY BYRNB and his Skyliners, Eagle Pass air base band, will play.

The program will be broadcast for one hour during the afternoon with BARNEY NASH as master of ceremonies. The tea dance will last from 3 until 6:30 p. m. Harlingen, was president of the Music Lovers club of that city. She studied voice under the late Gabe Gazelle and had choral instruction under Van Katwik at SMU in Dallas.

Duets Sung Mrs. E. J. Tucker had voice training under Emil Liebeling and the English teacher, Clippenger, in Chicago. Mrs.

Tucker Snd her husband enjoy doing duets together. Mrs. Herbert Bohn attended TSCW at Denton, where she studied with Stella Ousley from the DeReske and Herbert Witherspoon studios. Since living in Austin she has studied with Lester Brenizer and Mrs. J.

G. Wilcox. In addition to the vocal numbers, Mrs. Brace Greenwood will give two violin numbers, accompanied by Miss Myra Smith. Mrs.

Greenwood attended the Philadelphia Music academy and the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. She has done extensive radio work, playing with string quartets and orchestras. Miss Smith, one of Austin's most talented accompanists, is a member of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary music sorority. Mrs. Tom E.

Nelson is well known over the state for her dramatic work, and for a number of years had a dramatic school in Austin. Hostesses for the luncheon following the program are Mrs. Boa Austin, chairman. Mesdames Roger Roberdeau. E.

P. Schoch, Frank Sexton, J. R. Reed, and Miss Jessie Smith. vetrlea every belt but none are make-up.

and Bill Bird lighted the candles. Music Flayed Miss Esma Beth Anderson played "To a Wild "Ave and "Oh Promise and during the ceremony, "Traumerei" waa played very softly. Miss Betty Wermine, goloist, sang "Because" and "I Love Thee, The bride was given In marriage by her brother. Cadet James Bassett Nitschke. Miss Bettye Phillips of Houston was maid of honor and attendants were miss Mary Louise Kennedy, Houston, Mrs.

Robert Hitchcock Sharpless, and Mrs. Roy Dean Sanders, Jr. The attendants wore dresses of net and taffeta, made with taffeta drop shoulders and deep net yokes. The taffeta bodices were made with long torsos. The skirts were double net over taffeta.

Miss Phillips wore pink; Miss Kennedy, yellow; Mrs. Sharpless, turquoise; and Mrs. Saunders, lavender. All wore headdresses of net of the same shades as their costumes, close fitting caps edged with ruffle with shoulder length veils. The maid of honor carried Amerl-can Beauty roses, and the bonquets of the other attendants were talisman roses tied with matching ribbon.

Bride's Dresa The bride wore a white duchess satin gown with a deep yoke of marquisette and two bands of satin arour.d the shoulders and two around the long torso waistline. The yoke and waistline extended to low V's in the back, with satin covered buttons from neck to waist' line. The long sleeves formed points over the hands. The bride wore a diamond and pearl pin, engagement gift of her father to her mother. She carried a 60-year-old point lace handkerchief, a gift of her great sunt.

Her full length veil was of edged with a wide band of rose point lace. It extended from a coronet of seed pearls, and was caught at each side with crystallized orange blossoms. The veil fell the length of her train. Her bouquet was of white roses, centered with a wh te orchid and outlined with matine. Capt.

Charles Patton, served best man to Lt. Huston, and were Cadet Vincent Murray, Bill Bird, and Lawrence Montgomery. Immediately following the ceremony the reception was held at the home of the bride uncle and aunt, Mr. mi Mrs. Hillalre F.

Nitschke, 1920 Speedway. Receiving Line Guests were received by Mrs. Lewis Edward Nitschke, Mr. and Mrs. Hillaire F.

Nitschke, tha bride, bridegroom and the wedding party. The bride's mother wore a dinner gown of dusty rose, with aa orchid corsage. The bride'a table was centered with white gladioli and chrysanthemums and white tapers In crystal candelabra. The wedding cake was three tiered, decorated with white roses and lilies of the valley. It was topped with a miniature military bride and groom under an arch, and It's SMART to Bay Gifts that are DIFFERENT from BEA HARPER, ANTIQUES 903 West 12th St.

Austin THE TO ALL ilk I). I Sizes 4 to 9 nil 15 by of his the a mm she was supreme court librarian. She has a BA degree in French and an LL.B. from the University of Texas. Pvt.

Parker has one brother in the service, LT. RALPH PARKER, who is assigned to the adjutant general's office in Washington, D. C. Another brother, DR. D.

R. PARKER, is an instructor of zoology at Texas Technological college. Turning to another branch of the armed forces, MARINE S-SGT. CORA L. HARPER, daughter of MR.

and MRS. PLEASANT I. HARPER, 1911 South First street, was recently promoted to her present rank at Camp Lejeune, N. C. A graduate of Austin high school, she attended Nixon-Clay Business college before her enlistment in April, 1943.

The AWVS has had a particularly busy time this week getting ready for Christmas. MRS. E. H. PERRY, head of the volunteer group, said that the donations of one dollar Christmas gilts for trie boys at McCloskey have gone over the 500 gift goal.

She reported that the East Austin negro branch of the AWVS had donated 92 gifts, bringing the total to 600. The gifts will be wrapped at the headquarters and delivered to the hospital for Christmas. DR. C. H.

CHRISTIAN was active in the formation of the East Austin branch of AWVS. On April 1, 1945, the "Dolly Maude Band" plans to march through the streets of Berlin and dedicate a song to the AWVS. No joke, the AWVS gave a group of soldiers who wanted to take some band instruments overseas with them, five instruments. The boys were so happy about the whole thing that they named the band for DOLLY MAUDE HARRIS, who got the instruments together. MRS.

A. D. VAN DEVANTER gave a hand victrola, and the following organizations each donated an instrument: The Federated Business and Professional Women; the AWVS headquarters office; the AWVS officers' club; and MPS. JEAN ELVIN, of New York, who heard about the drive while she was visiting MRS. SIDNEY SMITH.

SMITH. MISS LOIS McCULLOCH, assistant director of the USO, attended a conference of area staff chairmen conducted by the re- ij "r'Hons. and because there in. unni rumi'i i-'-'F throughout me Time; Have Fun By JEAN BEGEMAN Dressed in starchy blue and white was encircled by a frill of white net. At the opposite end of the table, punch was served from a cut glass punch bowl.

At Bride's Table Mrs. Robert J. Gibbons served the wedding cake and Miss Mary Grace Dore and Miss Emma Beal alternated at the punch bowl. Miss Mary Delle Whiteaker presided over the bride's book. Also in the house party were Miss Geralding Cocreham, Mrs.

Thomas L. Matkins of Los Angeles. and Mrs. Charles Pat-ton, of Lockhart. The couple left Immediately after the reception for a wedding trip to Los Angeles, California.

Lt and Mrs. Huston will be stationed at Camp Callan, Calif. For going away, Mrs. Huston wore a violet colored Heatherton tweed suit and matching hat of feathers. She wore brown lizard shoes and bag and lavender gloves.

Her corsage was a white orchid. Out of town guests for the wedding were Miss Emma Beal, Galveston, Mrs. Mary Kate Kennedy and Mias Mary Louise Kctmedi', Houston; Mrs. Mary Kate Kennedy and Mary Grace Dore, Temple; Miss Bettye Phillips, Houston; Capt. Robert Grayson, Houston; Mr.

and Mrs. Harry S. Wilder, Freeport. Mrs. Huston attended Austin high school and the University of Texas.

She received her bachelor of business administration degree in 1943. She was a member of Cap and Gown, Beta Beta Alpha, and Alpha Chi Omega sorority. For the past months, she has been employed the extension teaching bureau the university, Lt Huston attended Los Angeles high school, UCLA, and the Uni versity of California. He received bachelor arts degree from the latter In 1941. He was member of Los Angeles Junior assembly, Scabbard and Blade, honorary ROTC organization, and Sigma Nu fraternity.

He spent 23 months in the Aleutian island, and has recently been stationed at Camp Swift, Texas. PERFECT ANSWERS OF YOUR GIFT SHe't counting on pratty nw slippan to don't dUappomf her. WaVt avry iryle imagl-nablt in alt tf jowekone coloringtl 7 mml rrzs WW) camouflaged, many cleaners cleaning, be blame? What can to member-cleaner. Items and many others the very If you msisi, but- ANT MKhuit noi blame and JtTs-city rleaners help Is uniforms and with the air of a "first nighter off Times Square," the Gray Ladies marched into Camp Swift hospital last week to serve for the first time since they completed their training at Red Cross headquarters. "And they all seemed to have a grand time," MRS.

J. E. HICKMAN said enthusiastically. Finding books, wrapping Christmas packages, and shopping for the boys were among the duties performed by the Gray Ladles this past week. MRS.

C. S. SLATTON was asked by one of the patients to find a pair of baby slippers "with fur around the top." After shopping all over town with no success, she finally bought a pair of slippers her own size with fur and a pair of baby slippers. She then transferred the fur to the baby slippers and sent them out to the happy soldier. MRS.

H. L. FITZPATRICK spent the afternoon wrapping Christmas packages. "One boy was so pleased with the packages that he left and came back with two more," she said. The Red Cross furnishes the wrapping paper for the boys but they prefer for the Gray Ladies to wrap the packages.

Mrs. Fitzpatrick and MRS. B. W. COULTER went shopping together for GI requests on their Christmas lists.

"When the clerks found out we were shopping for soldiers, they did everything possible to help us find the articles," Mrs. Coulter said. One of the boys asked Mrs. Coulter to find his "best girl" a piece of sterling silver. She and Mrs.

Fitzpatrick decided to buy a silver compote. Trying every store from Congress to the university, they were unable to find cowboy boots to fit a young boy and a two by two and one-half inch calendar. "Oh my, I didn't know they would be that pretty," was the exclamation of one of the patients when MRS. GEORGE SHELLEY showed him the eight Christmas packages he had asked her to wrap. When MRS.

RALPH OGDEN left the hospital to go on an errand in Bastrop for one of the boys, she took the Red Cross car. Since it was the first time she had worn her Gray Lady uniform, she was especially upset when the car broke down and she had to get out in the rain. Smiling over the experience, she told one of her friends she was afraid that "all of the starch would come out of my new cap!" Mrs. Shelley said that one of the boys offered to take any one of the ladies out to dinner who would find a tube for his radio so far none of them has been able to take him up on the offer. On Christmas day about 50 girls from the Junior Women's club will be take nto the hospital to entertain the boys from 2:30 until 4 p.

Mrs. Hickman said. Oh for the Joy of a bathtub In Gay Faree! Yes. that's literally what WAC CORP. JEWEL MOORMAN of Austin, now serving with the army overseas, feels these days as she goes about her daily duties in Paris, France.

Corp. Moorman, in her most recent letter home to her mother. MRS. R. B.

MOORMAN, said that due to the heat shortage (there isn't any heat in the hotels of Paris) she and other WACs had devised a scheme whereby they run hot water in their bathtub, letting the steam envelop the room. Ingenious to say the least Corp. Moorman is assigned to the statistics branch of the military railway service of the transportation corps. Before enlisting in the March, 1943, she was employed by the Austin National bank. From the Judge advocate's office at Ctmp Swift to the eighth service command headquarters at Dallas haa ron' VT.

MARY K. PARKER, dut of MR. and MRS. JAMES PARKER, 408 W. 37th street.

Before her enlistment Ust April, war.iime market of erchant Is buying te a war. merchant Is buyins needs garments of any In the awe with ana nf inp'tc are so done about itf you, If all possi- 4- hmr nn todays ford to huy on todays CIRCUMSTANCES FOR not to blame. Tour and can't find enough LULING, TEXAS Ish Walcowich Cleaners SMITHVILLE, TEXAS -Acme Laundry Dry Cleaners SAN MARCOS, TEXAS Bethke Cleaners Waldrip Cleaners TAYLOR, TEXAS American Cleaners Dyers Hub Tailoring Co. Cleaners Dyers ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Austin pallor Supply Co. RER and YOU SHOULD PRO-THE BLAME FALLS ON THE MANtFAC JoiB tne thousands TEST DIRECLT TO HIM THROUGH tMt voice with clean- apparel merchandise.

Woman's Club Plans Program Of Christmas Music and Tales This will be the last ad until after the holidays. Watch for these ads beginning Sunday, Jan. 7th and each Sunday thereafter for valuable, helpful, information to all women of Central Texas. Central Texas Cleaners-Dyers Assn. The music, drama, and lecture committee of the Austin Woman's club will present choral singers from the Wednesday Morning Music club in a concert of Christmas music, and Mrs.

Tom E. Nelson of Round Rock and Austin in Christmas stories, at their regular pre-lunchaon program Thursday. The singers will be accompanied by Mrs. J. Gordon Wilcox, who is coach and accompanist for the voice ensemble of the Wednesday Morning Music club.

Mrs. Wilcox graduated from the school of music at Southwestern university. She later studied in Chicago with the nationally-known composer and coach, Richard Hage-man. Mrs. Wilcox has been accompanist and assistant coach in the Lester Brenizer studio for the past 20 years.

She is a charter member of the Wednesday Morning Music club. Singers Well Known The singers taking part on the program are well known among Austin audiences, Mrs. Clint Black-man is choir director in the First Presbyterian church. She is a former pupil of Miss Lucile Morley and has held offices in Mu Phi Ep-silon, national music sorority. Mrs.

V. B. Graham, who is comparatively a newcomer to Austin, studied voice in Indianapolis. Since making her residence here she has studied with Lester Brenizer and Mrs. J.

G. Wilcox. Mrs, L. W. Van Pelt, who has come to Austin very recently from J.

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