This file part of www.oakhillcemetery.info website

 

Emilie Weber

1856 (1855?) - 1956

 

DATE UNCERTAIN

Little Zayda Weber, the shining light at the Empire theater last evening and Watertown's juvenile favorite, scored honors again in her song, spot light dance and frog hop, the latter being in response to a hearty encore from her many admirers.  It requires more than inclement weather and an impending storm to keep the crowd away when Zayda is on the bill, as was fully evidenced last evening in the fact that the theatre was well filled and had the weather been more favorable the house would certainly have been packed to its capacity.  Zayda is appearing before the public this week as a result of numerous requests by admirers of the clever little song and dance artist who appeared at her best last evening . . . She will appear at each performance up to and including Sunday evening . . . Preparations (are being made) for Zayda to appear again in the course of two or three weeks in an entirely different role . . .

 

The professional portion, the opening, with Pearl Evelyn . . . (was) a case of “Pearl before swine,” for the audience last evening showed a swinish propensity in their demands for more, especially the gentleman making up the box seat party on the right hand side of the theatre . . .

 

 

Watertown Daily Times, 06 12 1956

 

A trim looking little lady dropped into the Times building yesterday afternoon.  One look at her and one knew it must be Zayda Weber Germain of Miami, Fla., better known in her heyday as a child dancer as Zayda Weber.  It was her first visit here in some years.  She had come to Watertown to bring with her the silver urn containing the ashes of her mother, Mrs. Emilie Weber, who died in Miami some months ago at the age of 101. [ gravestone dates indicate age 100 ].

 

The ashes are being deposited in the family lot here in Oak Hill Cemetery where Mr. Weber, who died here many years ago, is buried.  Mrs. Germain said that she has come to Watertown quite regularly to visit the grave of her father but that her visits had been brief.  Her own son had sometimes accompanied her.  That was when they made their home in Milwaukee.  Both now live in Florida, he with his family and she by herself.