The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-24

graduate from a school in Oakland. She
has not made her formal debut, but has
been guest at the parties of the
younger set. Ensign Olson is attached
to the West Virginia and made many
friends while his ship was here. He
is the member of a prominent family
in Illinois and has a host of friends in
the east. The wedding plans are in
definite, but it will be an elaborate
affair with brilliant appointments.
The wedding of Miss Zellah Lee Glib
son ana DR.. Henry Matthew Elberg was
an event of last Wednesday. The pretty
ceremony was out of town to be sure,
but there were many guests from this
city at the reception. The wedding
was celebrated at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. D.
Gibson at Woodland. The matron
of honor was Mrs. Walter Greer who
wore her own wedding gown of white
satin and lace. The bride was attended
also by Miss Kathleen Farrell and Miss
Florence Braverman of this city. The
two bridesmaids were gowned alike in
palest blue chiffon fashioned over mes
saline of the same shade, and each car
ried a bouquet of pink roses. The
brides gown was an effective creation
of lace and satin, with the gown elab-
GRATED with panels of lace. She wore
a long tulle veil, fastened with the
conventional wreath of orange bios
SONS. The bridal bouquet was shower
of lilies of the valley and orchids The
reception after the wedding was at
tended by several hundred guests and
was given at Roselawn, the country
home of the Gibsons. The bride is well
known here and has been a frequent
visitor after her school days, which
were passed in this CITY, The announce
ment of her engagement to the young
physician was made at a tea given by
Mrs. Frederick Van Devender Stott
last season. Since that eventful day
she has been showered with social
favors and has been here for a round
of informal teas and engagement par
ties Doctor Elberg and his bride went
south on their wedding journey and
will reside at San Luis Obispo on their
return.
The announcement came from San
Jose of the engagement of Miss Ellis
Moon of that city and Claus Spreckels
Jr. The young couple have been friends
since childhood and. in fact, their ac-
quaintance began when Miss Moon Wis
tied her brother at the Breed school
where Spreckels was then a student
The bride elect is a charming girl and
has as many friends in this city as in
San Jose. She is the daughter of Mrs.
Frank Hall Moon, and her father was
one of the earliest residents of San
Jose. The late Frank Hall Moon was
I retired capitalist, and after his arrival
in San Jose established an attractive
home there and a summer place AT
Saratoga. Miss Moon is clever and an
accomplished girl. She was educated
at Notre Dame convent in San Jose and
at Miss Mason's school in New York.
The date for the wedding is not an
nounced, but it may be an event of the
summer.
Miss Margaret Kemble will close the
season with a repetition of the De-
busy opera, 'Pelleas and Melisande."
to be given in the blue room at the ST.
Francis. The opera is to be given at
the request OF the subscribers who
have been attending the series of
studies given by the young musician
earlier in the year. Although pei
leas and Melisande" was written IN
1902, we have not heard the opera ont
here; in fact, Miss Kemble was the
first lecturer that introduced IL musi-
cally to this city. Walter Damrosch
brings news of the same opera some
time this month, also, and is to talk