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Show u Holley-Harris "Nuptials fanned for November 22 ""interest to friends here is the announcement of the approaching irriage of Miss Lola Mae Harris, Uiuehter of Warden and Mrs. John E Harris of Salt Lake City, for- erlv of Provo, to Russell G. Hol-Jey, Hol-Jey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hol-lev Hol-lev of Mapleton. The wedding will be held the evening of November 22 at 7 o'clock at the Lion House in Salt Lake City, the ceremony to be performed per-formed by Bishop C. H. Parker of the Edgehill ward. A reception will follow immediately. imme-diately. After a week's honeymoon, the young couple will make their home in Salt Lake City. Miss Harris has attended the University of Utah and a business college in Salt Lake City. Mr. Hol-ley Hol-ley has also attended a Salt Lake business college, and is now employed em-ployed at the capital city. MRS. WAYNE JOHNSON WAS CLUB HOSTESS to members of the Mothers' Study club at her home on Friday afternoon. after-noon. President Gladys Boyer had the meeting in charge. Featuring the program, Hugh Baxter of the high school political science department, had four of his students, Mary Cameron, Doris Wing, Calvin Clyde and Junior Burgi, discuss the problem of what should be the attitude of the United Unit-ed States in facing the crisis. Two vocal selections were given by Mrs. Jessie Dalton, accompanied by Mrs. Eva Crandall. A nicely arranged lunch was served by the hostess during the afternoon to about 20 club members mem-bers and the following guests: Mrs. Mark Reynolds, Mi's. Hugh Baxter, Bax-ter, Mrs. Paul Walker, Mrs. Eva Crandall; Mrs. A. E. Jacobsen, and Mrs. W. H. Anderson. MR. AND MRS. LEWIS THORPE GAVE A PARTY MONDAY evening at their home commemorating commemor-ating the eighty-first birthday of Mr. Thorpe's mother, the late Mrs. Levi Thorpe. The entertaining rooms were beautiful with cut flowers and the evening was spent reading a history his-tory of the Thorpe family, written by Mrs. Thorpe, and also with stories stor-ies of childhood days. In conclusion a tasty lunch was served to the following family members: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thorpe, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Davis, Mrs. Etta Thorpe, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thorpe, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ron-ald Thorpe, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thorpe, and the host and hostess. MRS. HARRISON CONOVER WAS HOSTESS FRIDAY evening to members of the Home Culture club at her home. A delightful de-lightful program featuring a review re-view of the book, "H. M. Pulham, Esquire," by John P. Narquand, was given by Mrs. Blanch Beal, also Mrs. Mae Groesbeck entertained enter-tained with a vocal solo, and Mrs. Mary Bird a piano selection. Mrs. Ronald Thorpe, club vice-president, vice-president, presided during the meeting. A nicely arranged lunch was served early by the hostess to about twenty-one members and Mrs. Groesbeck, Mrs. A. O. Packard Pack-ard and Mrs. Paul Packard of Salt Lake City, special guests. PARI PASSU CLUB WERE GUESTS FRIDAY evening of Mrs. Max Sumsion at her home. Mrs. Glen Law, vice-president, vice-president, presided, and Mrs. Kay Johnson gave an interesting talk on "Patriotic Songs." Mrs. Lorell Johnson favored with several piano selections and Miss Betty Lou Pal-freyman Pal-freyman gave two violin numbers. Tasty refreshments were served to the following: Mrs. Burton Johnson, John-son, Mrs. Woodrow Thompson, Mrs. Walter Clark of Provo; Mrs. 1 Finley Roylance, Mrs. Joseph Han-, Han-, sen, Mrs. LOrell Johnson, Beth Miller, Mrs. George Klauck, Mrs. Kay Johnson, Mrs. Glen Law, Mrs. Roy Henrichsen, Springville; and Mrs. Rex Larsen and Mrs. Lela Packard, guests. AD LIBITUM CLUB MET ON MONDAY evening at Valley Tavern, with Lola Jensen as hostess. The group enjoyed a delicious luncheon early in the evening served at one long table which held an attractive Thanksgiving centerpiece. Auction bridge was the feature of entertainment, with high score prize going to Helen Rowland. Mrs. Lucille Smith was a special guest. The next club meeting was announced an-nounced for December 1 at the home of. Miss Naomi Peirce. |
