Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15

HE marriage of Miss Nancy
Prince and Jack j. Spalding,
Jr., which takes place Thurs
day evening at the West End resi-
dence of the brides uncle, Robert e.
O'Donnelly, will be a notable event
of the season. While the list of
guests has been limited to the rela-
tives and few close friends, the
wedding will be of broad social in
terest, the prominence and popular
ity of both the bride elect and bride
groom making their marriage of more
than ordinary interest.
The young couple will be attended
by a group of lovely young girls as
bridesmaids, Miss Nell Prince having
returned from a visit to friends in
the East to act as maid of honor for
her sister The other bridesmaids
will include Miss Martina Burke, OF
Macon, who arrived Saturday to be
the guest of Miss Prince until after
the wedding; Miss Marion Goldsmith,
Miss Lula Dean Jones and Miss
Emma Kate Amorous. Hughes Spald-
ing will be best man for his brother.
reception will follow the cere-
mony, after which the bride and
bridegroom will leave for their we'd
ding journey.
Jack Spalding. who has spent the
past several months in Cleveland.
Ohio, where he has been engaged in
some important work, returned Sat
urday and with Miss Prince will be
given a dinner party at the Capital
City Club on Monday evening, when
Prince Webster and James Goodrum
will entertain in their honor They
will include Miss Prince, Miss Mar
tina Burke, of Macon; Miss Nell
Prince, Miss Emma Kate Amorous,
Miss Marion Goldsmith. Miss Lula
Dean Jones, Jack j. Spalding, Jr.,
Strother Fleming, Gabriel Solomon,
Fred McGonigal and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hughes Spalding.
The luncheon which Mrs. William
A. SpeeN gives Tuesday for Miss
Prince win be one of the handsomest
in a series of pre-nuptial parties ar
ranged for her. Mrs. Speer will en-
terrain at her home on Peachtree
road, and among her guests will be
Miss Nancy Prince, Miss Nell Prince,
Miss Martina Burke, of Macon Miss
Marion Goldsmith, Miss Lula Dean
Jones, Miss Emma Kate Amorous,
Miss Harriet Calhoun, Miss Laura
Cole, Miss Josephine Stoney, Miss
Caroline Muse, Mrs. John Silvey, Mrs.
Hughes Spalding and Mrs Lindsey
Hopkins.
Miss Caroline Muse gives an infor-
NAL spend-the-day party Monday for
Miss Prince and for Miss Ruth Stall
lings. another bride elect.
During the past week some of the
handsomest entertainments of the sea-
son have been given in honor of Miss
Prince. The luncheon which Miss
Alma Stanley gave Tuesday at the
Capital City Club was an elaborate
and beautiful affair, assembling a
party of twelve. Wednesday Miss
Prince shared honors with Miss Ruth
1Stallings, whose marriage to Robert
Witherspoon, Of New York, takes
place in March, at the luncheon given
by Miss Marion Goldsmith, which was
one of the most elaborate and beau
tiful affairs of the season. Miss Lula
Dean Jones gave a breakfast for Miss
Prince on Thursday when exquisite
decorations and appointments charac-
terized every detail of the affair. The
informal bridge luncheon given by
Mrs. Hughes Spalding Friday was
another delightful occasion when a
party of eight We're entertained at the
Spalding home on Fourteenth street.
Mrs. O. S. Nunnally left Friday
morning for Macon, where she is the
guest of her cousin, Mrs. FELTON,
Hatcher. She went down to attend
the Thalian dance Friday evening,
and will remain until Monday.
Miss Frances Connally is in CO.
lumbus as the guest of Mrs. Por-
ter. where she viii be for a. week. She
Will be among the out-of-town girls
in attendance at the Bachelors Ball
Monday evening and Saturday even
ing as a charming visitor at the
dance given by the young men.
="
IN MONG the small bridge parties
~ already scheduled for the calen-
dar the coming week is the one
which Mrs. John r. Ellis will give
at her lovely new home, No. 1106
Piedmont avenue, in compliment to
Mrs. s. L. Patterson, of Miami, Fla,
who is spending the winter here. She