The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 29, 1947, Page 3

. “next month and will be followed { - Knowles, Jr., es Te Be lea Bride A A SASS DERE SOAPS UE EEN I TS eo a ‘Boza, to lan E, Perez, son of Mr eyed: Ernest Perez, 1620: ‘Stephen ave. “nue, The wedding. will, take plece _ by a reception in the patio of. the parents*of the bride-to-be. Both young~ people are well known here. Miss Boza is a grad-; uate of Key West High School, ‘Air Station, during . the . late : stages of the wari Perez served : 30 months in the Army, includ-} ing 14 months in the: European’ Theater. He attended Key West: - High School and is employed | a gas operator at the Key West | Gas Co. Birthday Fete. For Alfred L.. Knowles, Jr. ‘Mr. and® Mrs. Alfred L. Knowles entertained the mem- bers of the Princes of Syra- Knights of Pythias, with a party given last night in honor. of the seventeenth birthday of their son, Alfred, Jr. who is one of the members of the club. The evening was. spent ‘singing and playing games. A number of musical selections were given by Terry Abreu, who is pianist of. the organization: The games were under the di- rection of .J:* Winfield Russell, grand organizer. Present were: Mickey Pertz, Billy Hartman, Gus Perez, Teddy Abreu, Kenneth Key, Alfred Kenneth Knight, Charles Ogden, Victor Knowles, Alceo Perez, Melvin Lundbloom, Graham Conner, Brooks Cathey, George Cathey, Mr. and Mrs. Al- fred L. Knowles and J. Winfield Russell. Parish Center To Present One-Act Play Next Week “The - Jeweled Hand,” a one- act play, will be presented at St. Mary’s Parish Center on Wednes- day, June 4, by the CYC: under the’ direction of: Gerald Pinder. USO Club Director Frank. G. Adams will present “Pinnéd” the same evening, with a cast com- posed of NCCS Junior Hos- tesses and service men. Featuring the ariabiesment will be a Quiz Contest, conducted, by Judge Aquilino Lopez, Jr. A number of prizes, donated by Judge Lopez, will be. awarded the lucky ‘winners.* | Admission will be by ticket only, no admission charge. Tick- ets. may. be obtained at St. Mary’s Parish Center on Satur- in _day and Sunday evenings from Rev. J. H. Johnson, S.J. Seek Divorces Petitions seeking divorces were filed yesterday with Circuit Court Clerk Ross C. Sawyer by George D, Peck against Vivian Loraine Peck and by Nathalie Mims pegrinat -Abeen.:1 Abram Mims. comme ‘class of 1945, and was employed | at the accounting. office, weed | cuse, the Sunior auxiliary: of nel eee ie oer een eee MISS RUTH OLGA BOZA, charming daughter of Mr. and M: * Adolfo Boza, 1207 William Street, whose forthcoming marriage to Allen E. Perez was announced by her parents eer ——- ne mmr ens em =e Leo Braxton Warren Weds Auburn, N. Y., Girl, Concetta M.. LoBello Word has been received of the marriage of Leo Braxton War- ren, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo H. Warren, 412°Elizabeth street, to Concetta Maria Lo Bello, daugh- ter of Mrs. Jerry. DePalma of Auburn, N. Y., at the St. Francis Church in that city, May 17. The double-ring nuptials were performed by Rev. Bernard New- combe before an altar especially decorated. with many colorful spring flowers and were en- hanced by appointed organ music played by Mrs. L. B. Gilbert. ! Schubert’s “Ave Maria’ was fea- tured. The bride wore a_ beautiful gown of imported white satin, bodice of flesh net and radiating , with a train of matching satin. A| Victorian crown impedded with pearls added to the ensemble. The. bridal. bouquet. was.: unique | in design, having been especial- ly created of white roses, lilies of the valley and white orchids: Mrs. Benedict Lo Castro, matron of honor; aunt of the bride,, was becomingly dressed in a sweeping peach tulle gown set off by a bodice of old Italian lace. She carried an old fashioned bouquet featurifig blue iris with assorted. spring flowers. Lovely in floor length gowns of white tulle and halos of Dutch white caps were the junior attend-; ants, Miss Lee De Palma, a young sister of the bride and Miss Socei. They carried old fashioned bou- quets of red roses. The groow, attired in his uni- form of Navy Chief, chose the summer white, and added his een cee ann me nee LA TURNER'S SPIELER | HILDEGARD KNEF ACTS AMID RUINS By IRENE SIMON AP Newsfeatures ERLIN.—Lana Turner's German “voice” is a serious, green-; Navy ribbons noting his: service in World War II. The groom was ~ attended by James C. Lo Bello. The bride’s mother selected a j fascinating gown of grey set off by a festive spring hat of many colors and wore an orchid cor- sage of, matching variety. The .Sisters of St. . Francis’ bet aeraggaoa: the _ bridal party by their presence. Following the impressive oce teasion a . delightful wedding luncheon was given by Mr. ‘and Mrs. De Palma for the members of the bridal: party, members of ‘the immediate family and out- of-town guests. This was follow- ed by a= gay reception with { dancing to the music of the Rhythm Boys. A_ special event during the reception was the reading of congratulation mes- | Sages from the many friends of the bride and room. from’ Key | We and many. other’ points.. As the.bride and groom ted the wedding. march a telephofie call ‘was connected contacting thé groom’s mother and father,, who were. able to listen, non the iss tivitiés’ and’ “offer “added ‘good wishes. Mrs: Warren was educated -in Auburn, New York, and was with the Navy Department at Schenec- tady, New York, where she met Chief Warren, who was then at- ‘tached with the Navy at Union College of. that city. The newlyweds left on a wed- ding trip and later will make their home at Chevy Chase, Md., where Mr. Warren is at- tached to the Staff at the Naval | Hospital, Wi Washington, D. C. Polish Coal Output Rises WARSAW.—(AP).—Coal mines ‘in Poland produced 4,650,211 ;tons during the 25 working days ‘eyed German blonde youngster of 21 who looks American, ' 1, achi 1 talks TEnglish with a slight aceent, and thinks that Germany's a Ser eee salvation lies in a return to religion. Her name is Hildegard Knef and she is considered by the fling as one of the most i promising of Germany’s new crop of. actresses, She’s un- doubtedly the busiest. Realism in Berlin Just recently this tall actress finished “dubbing in” the Turn- er role in the sychronized Ger- ' man version of “Ziegfeld Girl.” i She is now getting set to play in the first German film produced under American control and in the Berlin production of Eugene O’Neill’s “Ah Wilderness.” As the female lead in “Mur. derers Among Us,” first new German postpwar film produced } under Russian auspices last year, Miss Knef portrayed a serious | German girl of today. The film stresses realism. Black Market and Eggs “It was almost too realistic | the set target, the Economic Daily reported. A pply to Wed An application for a marriage license was filed yesterday with County Judge Raymond R. Lord ‘by Rene H. Rojas, 20, of the U.S. ‘Navy and Ross C. Garcia, 16, of 834 Johnson Lane. Men on the Horse” the actress found herself a hit. The theatre was so cold the manager asked the audience to bring coal. “One anonymoyps darling kept sending me one egg after each performance. Thank goodness he had it delivered instead of throwing it.” . ——COMPLETE—— Auto Painting lfor me,” recalls Miss Knef. $4500 to $5500 “When we made nightshots for; We Do Expert Body and the picture we took them Fender Work amongst the worst’ ruins we}—ALL WORK GUARANTEED— could find. It was so realistic a| Let Us Give You An Estimate soldier approached us one night ; T ONY’ S's Auto sg and asked to buy our camera. He thought we were black mar- pb 603 GREEN TR As the lisping Mabei of “Three on se . my os keteers.”