davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-03-17
Election OF New
Officers Postponed
Until April Fourth

There were not enough members
present at the meeting OF the II
Jardin Heights Social club Thurs
day afternoon so election OF off
GERS was postponed until April 4
when Mrs. Jim Taylor will be host
ess to the club.
Mrs. <. j. Wells entertained the
club the past week and q green
and white color scheme was az
fected. Amyrillis, larkspur and
white rosebuds were floral adorn-
ment OF the Wells home.
After a H.ef business SeSsi$
an automobile contest was engaged
IN.
One guest. Mrs. Fl. Hite OF Okla
homa City, and eight members were
present.
, 1935-03-17
State Convention
Of Round Table To
Be Held in Laredo

The Pan American Round Table
will not hold its regular luncheon
next month but on April IA. which
Is Pan American Day, a number OF
Brownsville members plan to so to
Laredo to attend the state annual
convention which win be held there
April IL and is. At that time a
bronze emblem Is to be placed on the
international bridge by the Pan
American Round Table Of Laredo.
On April rs. the local organlza-
ton will celebrate Pan American
Day with a buffet supper at the
home OF Mrs. @. w. Johnson The
members viii 60 attired IN the cos
tunes Of the countries they repre-
sent, and 1t Is anticipated that this
occasion will be one of the outStand-
ing events Of the year for the mem
berS.
, 1935-03-17
La Feria PIT. A.
Hears Address By
DIR. w. z. Spivey

DNEMA4 W. 49,
IA FERIA. March l6. - DR.. WV. E.
Spivey OF the Cameron county health
Unit addressed the local p. I. A. AZ
the regular meeting wednesday al
ternoon. In his talk. DR.. 5pivey
stressed the importance OF a wei
balanced diet for the school child
as well as for the adult. He urged
that health conditions OF the pres
ent generation be improved In order
to safeguard the health OF future
generations.
The girls Of the home economies
department presented a style show
or dresses made by members OF the
department during the past term
Marvis Anderson gave a musical
reading Dame Fashion" as an In
PRODUCTION to the show. Twenty
one girls took part In the program
and the best dress worn Is 20 be sent
70 the Home Makers Rally 70 be held
in Corpus Christiiin April.
The Junior High Choral club, un-
der the direction OF Miss Willie Ma
gee, ave two numbers. The club
Is composed Of about IS boys ana
girls in the junior high school.
During the business session Mes
danes Mae Belts. j. B. Malone, War
rington and A. II. Landry we're ap-
pointed to serve on the city beau
LITIGATION committee with Mrs.
Wayne zimmerman. Mrs. a. III.
Moore. health chairman reported the
examination OF about 900 children
in the health clinic and that q
comparatively small number were
found 20 need medical attention.
Mr.. Smith. principal OF the high
school, expressed his appreciation
Of the display Ease presented his
school by the association. Mrs. How
erson, president. closed the meeting
with the reading OF "A Prayer for
the Parents"
, 1935-03-17
Troop % Seeks
To Send Boy Scout
To Silver Jubilee

On August 90. 1885. 10000 Boy
Scouts from all parts OF the United
States will meet IN Washington. ID.
c. for the Silver Jubilee of the Boy
Scouts Of America. The Scout troops
In Brownsville will represent the
most southern point OF the nation.
Each troop is allowed TO send only
one representative who is chosen
for character and Scout training. If
his troop can not raise the ninety
dollars necessary to send him. other
troops from other councils may ap-
ply for two representatives TO take
his place.
Troop 20 will put on a scout
Carnival" Saturday March 30. IN
effort to raise this money to send
a representative TO the Scout Jubilee.
II is expected that several of the
stores will donate articles to be
given away at that time. Already.
there Is an expressed enthusiasm
over the occasion
, 1935-03-17
Keeping Windows
Of Life Clean Is

SuDJCCl Ol ID. Il ~.
The Senior B.YP.U. viii meet
Sunday evening at $40 ut the
church to discuss Keeping lies
windows clean"
Miss Violet Davenport viii be in
charge OF the program and talk ON
Keeping the window clean thai
looks out on LIES values" Miss
Lorrette Donaho will discuss Keep
ing the window clean that looks
out on the humorous things Of life"
and Keeping the window clean
that looks toward others" will be
read by Miss Maurine Stevens. La
Vern Bohlen will speak on Win
dows that lo1 in" and the last
topic will be read by ID. !. Howell,
Keep the windows clean that look
up toward God" All young people
are cordially invited.
, 1935-03-17
Mrs. II. ]. Fisher Is
Hostess at Party
Especial 70 Tha Reraldl

Especial 10 Inc htEAill
FORT RINGGOLD. March 10
Mrs. RI. j. Fisher entertained re-
Gently at cards, her guests being
MeSsrs. and Mesdames w. ID. Nc
Carly. w. Zimmerman and w. 9.
Dahlgren. Delicious refreshments,
carrying out a pink-and-white color
scheme. we're served.
Carleton Ray ard Robert Fisher
of Randolph Field and Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Fisher OF Mercedes spent
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. II J.
Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Dahlgren en-
tertained Sergt. Charles YStenic and
II. 3. Reed informally at supper
Monday evening. Mr.. Dahlgren and
Mr.. Reed we're winners at cards In
the games that were played.
1t. d. w. Sawtelle spent Tuesday
and wednesday at Fort Brown.
Major and Mrs. :. n. Ingram were
weekend guests Of their son. 1t.
L. L. Ingram. and Mrs. Ingram al
Fort sam Houston.
, 1935-03-17
Girl Scout
Director To
Make Speech

The three Girl Scout troops OF
Brownsville. under the leadership
Of their captains, Mrs. c. P. Hales,
Mrs. A. d. burst and Miss Margaret
Monroe, are having a Parents Night
al the Brownsville Junior College
building in Room 20l at 8 O'Clock
Tuesday evening.
The parents and friends OF all
scouts are urged 10 attend and meet
NfrsMary White. regional director
OF Girl Scouts, who will be present.
Miss White will give an address and
the scouts will present a short pro-
gram.
wednesday at 2 p. m, Miss White
viii meet the leaders Of all the Low
er Rio Grande Valley troops ana
roo committees al the First Pres
byterian church Of Brownsville, Any
interested adult Is invited TO attend
this meeting.
, 1935-03-17
Approaching
Marriage Is
Announced

HARLlNGEN, March l6.-Invita-
tons we're received Friday In Har-
lingen and other Valley points an
nouncing the approaching marrl-
age Of Miss Lillian Marie Mercy
nolds, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs r.
G. McReynolds, TO Mr.. Milton Brown
Clapp which will be solemnized
Wednesday. April 10. at IL o'clock
II Saint Marks Episcopal church
In Beaumont.
The wedding is an important
social event OF the coming month.
Both the bride-elect who has visit
ed here frequently as the guest OF
her aunt and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Bogus and her fiance are
popular In social circles Of this city
and a large group Of friends are ex-
pected TO motor TO Beaumont 20
attend the wedding.
In IN account as given recently
IN the Beaumont Enterprise, IL Is
said OF the bride-elect. Miss Nc
Reynolds has enjoyed a popular
young ladyhood since graduating
from Beaumont high school. She
held membership 10 the SophlSti-
Gated Sophomore. Junior joys and
Hackers, social organizations in the
high school and during the past
year she has been sponsor for the
Sophisticated Sophomores. Miss
McReynolds was graduated from
Lamar college In 1893 where she was
a Reveler and a member OF the
Pallas Athena Literary society
Mr.. Clapp Is the son OF Mrs l..
B. Clapp Of this city. and Is n OF
the most prominent OF the young
business men Of the Valley. He Is
secretary and treasurer OF the
Piggly- WiRgly Butt company OF
Harrington and has served IN this
connection since coming 70 the
Valley in 1923. Prior TO that time
he held the same position with the
Texas Grocery corporation OF De
Rio. Mr.. Clapp received his early
education in Kerrville and later
attended Baylor University, Waco
and Texas chronological University
in Lubbock.
Harrington folk who will be mem
bers Of the wedding party include
Mrs. j. L. Bogus and Mackie
Reasoner.
one OF the loveliest club affairs
or the season was the guest pro-
gram Of the Junior Literary and
Fine Arts club held Thursday eve-
ming in the high school patio. Mem
bers OF other study clubs OF the city
were special guests and were greet
~ bv a receiving committee COM
posed Of Miss Joyce Wilson, preSi-
dent. and Misses Mary Lois Parker
Julia Thomason. Nora FleSher. Dor
ris Douthitt. Audrey Simmons and
Juanita MotherShead. other Officers
OF the club and Mrs. Lloyd stern.
berg OF the Senior Literary and
Fine Arts club.
At the program hour the group
assembled in the auditorium, where
Miss Wilson welcomed the guests
and introduced Miss Mary Lois
Parker, program chairman. who tolc
cf the clubs study course for the
year on Modern Drama" and an
nounced the play for the evening
The Violin Maker OF Cremona"
Cast OF characters was as follows
Ferrai. Jimmie Britain: Sandro
Clinton Beck: Filippo. Joe Whit.
aker; Giovanni, Helen Frances Eel
An informal reception was held II
the patio following the play. Bas-
kets OF spring blossoms and colorec
japanese lanterns made an at
tractive setting for the coffee table
conferred with a mixed bouquet O.
layendar larkspur and pink carna.
t.ons. Miss Emogege Oler presided
az the coffee service.
, 1935-03-17
Literature
Is Study Topic Of
Self Culture Club

Seventeen members were present
az the meeting Wednesday after
noon Of the Self Culture club In
the parlor Of the First Methodist
church.
Roll call was answered with
names OF Texas writer's. Mrs ILL., E.
Dickson was leader OF the lesson.
Texas Literature" and she gave q
brief resume OF the early writer's
OF Texas.
Mrs. George Hamilton will be
hostess TO the club next week 10
the home Of Mrs. X. L. Yates.
, 1935-03-17
Play to Be
Presented
On Friday

The Junior College Dramatic CLUB
will present George M Cohans
Seven Keys TO Baldpate' In the
college auditorium Friday evening,
March ~ at 8 p. m.
William Tanner Of Brownsville
takes the part Of the cocky writer
Of sensational novels and Myrna
Summers portrayS the charming
young newspaper reporter. The play
centers about a wager the novelist
makes that he can write a novel In
"a hours and SO he goes 10 Baldpate
Inn TO have perfect quiet. The care
taker gives him the only key but
during the night six other keys are
used at the inn. Stolen money, a
ghost and a murder develop.
Mrs. Joe Lindaberry Is directing
the play which Is produced with the
permission OF Samuel French.
, 1935-03-17
Delegates Will Go
To Corpus Christi
For State Meeting

The Lieut.. Thomas Barlow Chap
ter OF the Daughters OF the Ameri-
can Revolution has elected dele
gates TO attend the Both annual
state convention to be held In Cor
gus Christi March Is 10 2l in
elusive. They are Mrs. Ben Freud
enstein. Brownsville, Mrs. r. NJ.
VIM. Mercedes, Mrs. Fred Can't
ner. McAllen and Mrs. + Z. Evans,
Mercedes.
Alternates are MeSdames l.. II.
Kidder. G. K. Watson. John Bruce,
Fred Wright, Mercedes; A. ]. Pol
lard, G. A Griffith, Harrington, g.
M. Cash, O. L. Byrd, San Benito;
Russell McChesney and Harbert
Davenport, Brownsville.
, 1935-03-17
Miss Lerma Is Wed
To Ben Champion

Mrs. Margaret L$Gna announces
the marriage OF her daughter, Mag
gle to Ben Champion OF Port Isabel
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Champion are both
members Of prominent pioneer fam
lilies in Brownsville. Mr.. Champion
Is a merchant in Port Isabel where
the couple viii make their home.
, 1935-03-17
Woman's Auxiliary
Will Serve Supper
Tuesday Evening

The Woman's Auxiliary or the
Church OF the Advent will serve a
supper cafeteria style Tuesday eve
ming in the parish house Of the
church between the hours OF } and
8 o'clock.
The carefully planned menu con-
sists Of tamales, chicken croquet-
ties. creamed oysters in pate shells
Harvard beetS. escalloped corn
baked stuffed potatoes, cinnamon
apples, pear and grapefruit salad
a variety OF pies, cakes and coffee.
Mrs. z X. Goodrich viii be IN
charge Of the supper.
, 1935-03-17
(By Mrs. t. C. Gill Of Mission)

Texas has a more colorful. more
romantic, and more interesting his
tory than any other state in the
Union. This is proven daily as arti-
cles appear in papers and mag
azines giving insight into the hap
penings OF early days. The whole
state Is becoming Centennial mind
ed" and eve our president has
shown that We are recognized ma
tlonally as having unusual histor-
ical background.
The Valley should look TO its
laurels and at least keep pace with
the times in checking up on the
loval history. This should be done
not only TO have on record at pres
ent authentic data Of events OF local
and national importance, but for
, 1935-03-17
Program Entertalns
Parents, Teachers

The PIT. A. Of the West Browns
vile school was entertained BY the
following program Thursday after
noon: Two numbers. March
Wind" and Eyes Of Texas" by the
Primary Band. led by Morris Clint,
Jr.: flag salute and two numbers In
song. Ny Flag" and See Our Flag"
by the first grade, Spanish speak
ing; a cantata Little Housekeep-
ers" sung and acted by the second
grade, Spanish speaking. These
numbers revealed excellent train
ing.
Miss Barry's class received the
book for the best attendance Of
mothers.
A program for Daddy's Night will
be announced soon.
, 1935-03-17
MONDAY


The Methodist Missionary Society
will have 0 social at the church al
8 ID. m.
The ladies Of the Central Christ
ian church viii meet at 3 p. m. al
the church.
Presbyterian auxiliary will meet at
the church at $3.50 p. m.
Members Of the Baptist Mission
ary Society will meet al the church
at 10 a. m. to observe industrial day
with covered dish luncheon at noon
TUESDAY
Supper will be served in the par
ish house Of the Church Of the Ad-
vent BY the Woman's Auxiliary from
5 to 8 p. m.
The Literature and Arts Review
club will meet with Mrs. B. NJ Good
rich at $50 q. m.
Girl Scouts of Brownsville VIII
present program In honor OF Par
ents' Night at 8 p. m. IN the Jun
Tor college building In room 20l.
Learners will meet with Mss
Elsa WaltherS.
WEDNESDAY
Wednesday Tournament Bridge
club viii meet with Mrs. q. M
, 1935-03-17

VISIT IN SAN BENITO
Mrs. Fritz Schmidt and daughter,
Dorothy Ann. and small son visited
in san Benito during the week. They
were accompanied by MrS Sch
midt's mother. Mrs. r. A. King and
Mrs. Dell Porter.
, 1935-03-17
IEAGITE MEETS

The Epworth League OF the
Methodist church will have its reg
ular meeting Sunday at $50 p. m.
at the church. The program will
be conducted by Harry Stegman.
, 1935-03-17
TO HAVE SOCIAL.

The Business and Professional
Women'S club will have a social at
Mooreland Terrace Wednesday aft
ernoon with Mrs. Nathan Moore as
hostess.
, 1935-03-17
GUESTS LEAVE

Mr.. and Mrs. G. v. Tanner and
small son Of Pharr visited in the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Stow
all during the past week.
, 1935-03-17
Major VISITS

Capt. and Mrs. Gene Mauger of
Fort Brown had as their guest
Tuesday and Wednesday Major r.
E Willoughby from Fort Ringgold.
, 1935-03-17
Valley Couple Are
Wed In Edinburg

Especial 10 The Hernld1
EDINBURG. March l6.-MrS. Ad-
die Cora Damron OF Mercedes and
Mr.. A. j. Waters Of Rio Hondo were
united In marriage at the Fra
Methodist church or EdinburH bT
Rev. Brewster, pastor.
Mrs. Damron was accompanied wv
her daughter. Miss Birdye Mae DAM
ron Of Elsa.
The couple will reside north cf RAo
HOndo.
HAS GUEST
Mrs. G. A. williams OF Hariingen
l. visiting her sister. Mrs Frank
Brown, for N few daYa-
, 1935-03-17
VISIT IN FIT. BROWN

1t. and Mrs. Sam l. Myers and
Mrs. Adeline Myers of Fort Ring
gold we're guests the past week Of
Capt and Mrs. Harry Mas at Fort
Brown
, 1935-03-17
WEDNESDAY

Wednesday Tournament Bridge
club viii meet with Mrs. q. M.
BrUndaga.
, 1935-03-17

Chi Omega sorority had its an
nual spring dance Friday night In
the Texas Union. Ben Young and
his orchestra furnished the music.
The decorations we're gilded palms
in red bases and gold floor candle
labra. The Chi Omega pennant
hung over the orchestra.
Lanier Cox o. Harlingen was a
ruest Of the sorority OF which Mary
= Dunlay. Ora BaSsett. and Helen
Basrtt are members.
Nail McDavitt and Harriet Boyd
of Brownsville were guests at the
home Of the Rev. and Mrs. Harris
Masterson when they entertained
the Right Rev. w. T. Capers with
a luncheon Sunday at noon. Bi1lop
Capers is the bishop Of the diocese
ef West Texas.
Evening star., 1935-10-08
FRANCIS WILSON,
FAMED ACTOR, DIES
First President of Equity
Association Expires After
Heart Attack.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october 8.-Francis
Wilson, 81, noted actor and first pres
ident Of Actors Equity Association,
died yesterday following heart at
tack. He had been convalescing after
an emergency operation four weeks
ago.
A native Of Philadelphia, Wilson
went on the stage when he was 81
in a minstrel troupe and then went
on to become one Of the foremost
comedians Of the American theater.
notably IN the role of Cadeaux, in
"Erminie."
He aided in the foundation of
Actors Equity and served as its pres
ident for seven years. After 1919
he returned to the stage only infre-
quently and principally in revivals
of famed plays.
He was the author Of several books
about men in the theater.
Mr.. Wilson was married twice, first
to Mira Barrie, who died in 1915, and
then to Edna Bruins, who had been
his leading lady in one Of his own
plays. He had four children.
Men prominent in the theater will
be honorary pallbearers at his fu-
neral Wednesday at the Little Church
Around the Corner. Burial will be
in the plot of the Actors Fund of
America at Kensico.
Evening star., 1935-10-08
c. D. C0LVIN DIES AT 73;
D. C. RESIDENT At YEARS
Funeral Services Will Be Held
Thursday for Cousin of
Commissioner Hazen.

Clarence D. Colvin, 73. a resident
OF Washington for Al years, died yes
terday at the home of his daughter.
Mrs. Clyde C. Daley, SSH First street
northeast, after long illness. He
was a first cousin of Commissioner
Melvin c. Hazen.
Born in Missouri, Mr. Colvin spent
his early manhood in the West. Com
ing to Washington, he worked for a
time as q mail carrier and then op-
Grated street car for Is years. He
was on the engineering staff of the
Times Herald Building for 10 years
before his retirement two years ago.
Surviving are a sister Mrs. Susie
Mckinney. and four daughters, Mrs.
Arthur Blackburn. Mrs. Daniel C.
Hartley, Mrs. W. J. Hoover and Mrs.
Daley.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence at 1:30 pm. Thursday.
Evening star., 1935-10-08
MARVIN HUTCHINS, 35,
CALVERT COUNTY, DIES
Adelina Man Found Dead in Bed.
Services Are Scheduled
Today.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PRINCE FREDERICK, Nd, Octc-
ber 8.-Marvin Hutchins, 35. son of
Henry H. Hutchins and the late Mrs.
Annie Skinner Hutchins, died sud-
denly Sunday at the home of his
father, near Adelina, Calvert County.
He was found dead in bed. Mr..
Hutchins had been away from home
the evening before and when he re-
turned about l am. he appeared as
well as usual.
He was unmarried and Is survived
by his father. four sisters, Mrs. Man
ming Hall. Mrs. James Hance, Mrs.
Albert zentgrant and Mrs. Dorman
Hall, and three brothers, Reginald,
Donald and Ralph Hutchins.
The funeral win be held this after
noon at Central Methodist Episcopal
Church South, at Barstow.
Evening star., 1935-10-08
Garn uf Chunks

SNOwDEN, ELIZA. We wish to express
our sincere appreciation and thanks for
kind expressions OF sympathy at the
death of our dear and only sister and
grandmother to the Rev. Earl L. Har-
rison and wife, pastor OF the Shiloh Bap-
tist Church; Deacon and Deaconess r.
D. Fisher, Missionary Circle; Mrs. Po-
hontss Donoho. prea Miss Sarah r.
Whetts; sec. Queen Esther Circle: Mrs.
N Ellison. pastor of Zion Baptist
Church. Rev. G.. w. Lucas. ex-prin-
cpal of Western Maryland High School;
h.r kind neighbors. Mr.. and Mrs; la
Lucas, Mrs. Chambers and Mrs. Birdie
Shields; her pastor. Rev. L. T.. Hughes.
and choir of the Mount Jezreel Baptist
Church. Daughter of Elk for the beau-
tifuI solo; the strenuous efforts Of Mrs.
Mary o. Jack son, past Grand trustee; Mrs.
Fanny Daueherty, ex-organiSt OF the
Dickerson A. NJ. E. Church, Md; the
faithful nurse. Mrs. Selton of A. NJ. Z
Church: Mrs Rebecca Dorsey. Mr.: Ricn-
ard Mack and his wife Annie died Slnce)
and Mrs. Marian Butler OF st. Cyprlan
HER SISTER. ADDIE 3. HAWKES.;
GRANDSON. WILLIAM WESLEY
SNOWDEN,
Evening star., 1935-10-08
ACCUSED TAXI
SLAYER ON TRIAL
Kendall G. Hills Refuted
Confession Temporarily
Barred at Bel Air.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BEL AIR, Md, october 8-Trial of
Kendall c. Hill, accused Of Staying
Albert Atwell. Baltimore taxi driver,
resumed in Circuit Court here today
with admission of Hills alleged con-
fession into evidence temporarily
baked.
The confession, considered the
prosecutions strongest weapon, was
attacked by the defense last night
shortly before court adjourned at the
end Of the first day Of the trial.
State Senator Harold Cobourn, Hills
counsel. objected TO introduction Of
the reputed confession on the ground
that it had been obtained before the
accused had been given all Of his
constitutional rights while under ar
rest
Lieut.. Andrew Connor OF the State
police testified the prisoner, advised
that anything he said might be used
against him, had replied:
Yes. know all about that, but you
promised to help me in.court."
1HLS SldCeinent Dy JIle ponce Olncer
resulted in Cobourn's objection. which
was temporarily sustained" by the
court pending developments brought
out in future evidence.
Earlier Josephine Fayer Of Perry
vile. alleged sweetheart of the ac-
cused. took the stand to answer one
question, put to her by States At
torney D. Paul McNabb.
Was Kendall Hill at your home on
September IT at $50 oclock?" Nc
Nabb asked. The State contends At
well was murdered at 8 pm. on that
date
Weeping, Miss Fayer replied in the
affirmative. She stepped from the
stand and was led Sobbing from the
court room.
Evening star., 1935-10-08
MRS. CARRIE RUSSELL
DIES AT new YORK
Husband Founded First Ice
Cream Factory in U, S.
at Baltimore.

Mrs. Carrie Kraft Fussell, native
Washingtonian, whose husband, Jacob
Fussell, founded the first ice cream
factory in the United States, at Bal
timore, In 1851, died yesterday in New
York at 81.
Mrs. Fussell's father, John Kraft,
was one of the first men to migrate
to California In the gold rush of
1849. She was educated in the Cap
ital, but had lived in New York for
nearly three quarters Of a century.
For many years she was active In
church and social work in New York.
Her husband died about Is years ago.
Surviving are a son, william Fus-
Evening star., 1935-10-08
FUNERAL TOMORROW

Funeral services for Comdr. Clinton
Philo Kendall, 40, who died Sunday in
South Londonderry. VT, will be held
tomorrow afternoon at Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Comdr. Kendall was former in
structor and maintenance officer in
the Coast Guard Academy at New
London, Conn. He had served in
numerous Coast Guard stations along
the Atlantic Coast and in the Arctic.
Evening star., 1935-10-08
STEPHEN |. ElLBACHER
RITES TO BE TOMORROW
Manager of Tivoli Theater Will
Be Buried in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.

Funeral services for Stephen L.
Eilbacher, manager of the Tivoli Thea
ter, who died Sunday night. will be
held at 8l5 am tomorrow at the
w. W. Chambers funeral home, 14OO
Chaplin street followed by mass at
9 IN. at Our Lady Of Lourdes Church.
Burial will be in Mount Olivet Gene
terry.
Mr.. Eilbacher, AZ had been active
in the theatrical business here for
nearly a quarter Of a century. He
began as an usher at the Princess
Theater in 1911. served in a variety
of positions at different theaters and
became manager of the Tivoli in 1926
Evening star., 1935-10-08
MRS. MARY MILBERG, 81,
DIES OF LONG ILLNESS
Mother of House Reporter of De-
bates. Born in st. Louis,
Came Here in 1925.

Mrs. Mary Wirtz Milberg. 81. of
1929 Oliver street, died at Sibley Hos
pital yesterday after a long illness
She was the mother of Franklin S
Milberg, official reporter of debates in
the House of Representatives
The daughter of the late Samuel
and Ellen Wirtz, early settlers at ST.
Louis, Mrs. Milberg was born in St
Louis County and lived there until
she came to Washington in 1925. Her
son is the only survivor.
The body was sent last night to st.
Louis. where funeral services will be
held Thursday.