davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29
Filming Her OUH
Pictures Is What
Mae Murray Likes

1t WAS between scenes Of the Aim
ing Of Peacock Alley" the Tiffany
production for Metro. presented by
Robert Il. Leonard. now showing
at LOews Columbia Theater. Mae
Murray was in her dressing room,
dressing room done in corn
colored silk just the shade of her
hair. She was srrayed in a'lonK.
draped. trailing black satin gown.
A Russian wolf hound lay on the
floor near chase lounge
A picture or luxury. yet she said
she was just plain. hard-workinE
business woman. She was working
on Peacock Alley" the first pro-
GuCtiOn she has attempted in her
new studio. It takes courage to
start out for yourself now in the
face Of the Censors and hard times
Il am doing it just on that ac-
count" said she. Things are SO
difficult at the moment The censor
bill is menace in so many WAYS
to artistic production. But doing
pictures Of my own gives me
greater scope
i reel that no time nor expense
Is too great II only IN the end I
turn out good picture. We do
scenes over and over again until
we get what satisfies us. uss
nothing that I feel is not I'D TO the
highest standard. We work on the
same principle that one works win
a dress until it is just right. One
W"uldnt be so foolish as to wear
II unless II were perfectly suitable .
her present picture. Peacock Al
.eH' is from the story by Ouida
herEere' Edmund GoldIng did the
scenario.
But even So" said Miss Murray
put about a months work on II
myself before We began filming"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29
COLUMBIA.
Nas AurraY IN Peacock Anlep."

Noe AbFTog " 'HeOCoCH AIet.
Mae Murray, the screen butterfly.
Will begin q second weeks engage
ment at Loew's Columbia Theater
this afternoon in her latest and
most gorgeous starring production.
Peacock Alley" which was pre-
sented throughout the past week.
Peacock Alley is Robert T.
IIeonard's screen adaptation of the
story by Ouida Bergers, which has
been scenarized by Edmound Gould
ing and which brings to Miss MUIR
rays support a brilliant array of
players, including Edmund Lowe,
Monte Blue, W. rFerguson, Anders
Randolph, william Tooker and
many others. The story is a CLAM
orous and romantic tale of New
York and Paris night life.
In the role Of the famous dancer.
Miss Murray appears as. noted
Partisan dancer who falls in love
with young American, assists his
career. marries him and goes to
america after promising never to
dance again. Ostracized because of
her calling. the two take refuge in
New York. where the girls extrav-
a-anCc leads her husband to crime
In an effort to save him, She broke
her promise not to dance and thus
p1ves the way for his release at the
cost. of her own happiness. Even
JTaIIy. however, they are reunited
and their peace and cOntentment is
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29
PALACE.
A gHes Ayres In "Ths Lone That Rdd
No Turning"


AoHes Ayres In "Ths Lane That Had
No Turning"
Agnes Ayres, that screen beauty
who will be remembered Tor her
appearance in The Sheik ana
Forbidden Fruit" will be present.
ed at Loews Palace this afternoon
for the full week in The Lane That
Had No Turning" based on Sir Gil
bert PArker's novel. and which Is
Miss Ayres' frst starring production
She will be supported by a notable
cast, which includes Mahlon Hamil-
ton, Theodore Koslofr. wilton ray
lor. Frank campeau and Lillian
Leighton.
In The Lane That Had No Turn
ms" Miss Ayrcs appears in the
central role Of Sir Gilbert Parker's
tense and romantic story OF sacrihce
on the part Of a woman who cltngs
to her husband in spite OF his de-
formity and strives TO spare him
tho humiliation of learning that he
is not the rightful master of a rich
estate and title which he believes
he has inherited. The shrewd plot
tings Of a villain, the Intervention
Of a real man-an Englishman who
, 5 inc ElSnllul QelT Oh neT huSOAiu .
assumed inhCritanCe-and the final
feliCitous ending of a tangled Sc
ries OF events. combine to make
The Lane That Had No Turning"
one Of the really great stories Of
the year.
Manager Beatus OF Loew's Pal
ace Theater has supplemented the
feature with a new Christie COM
edy. "A Stormy Night" the Patio
News. Literary Digest Topics, and
a splendid Schubert overture Sc
lection viii complete the program.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29
CakelDalking at 80
Is Specially of This
Spry Veteran

II old man Ponce de Leon slipped
the waters Of the famous spring in
the region OF the Swanee River
and obtained another cession Of
youth, surely Col. Diamond. the
veteran dancer, past 50, must have
peeled his clothes when no one else
was looking and dove in head frst
and padded around a while.
Col. Diamond is the typical colo
mel OF the days befo' the war.
white haired and with a little
white beard. He served in the
civil war in the cavalry, lost a
thumb and two fingers from a
sabre blow. but otherwise came
through the four years strife in
good shape
About fifty years ago he was a
we'll known architect in Boston.
and later came to New York where
he acquired quite a little fame as
a portrait painter. He also won
some fame as a restOrer OF old
paintings.
The colonel took up dancing for
his health many years ago, and
now is doing 1t more for pleasure
than for, the money he receives.
He is somewhat of a philosopher,
and claims his secret Is simply
right living.
The act which tine colonel is pre-
senting at the Strand Theater for
the week beginning today is a
clever and original one, showing
the old-fashioned gaVotte. the pres
ent new steps. and then an old
fashioned cake walk, one of the
most strenuous things imaginable.
His granddaughter is just a little
miss in her teens bewitchingly at
tractive and graceful, and the way
she and her old grsnddad dance is
a joy to behold.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29
Romance of the Photoplay
To Invade the Three Rs
William Fox Would Teach Readin, Writin
And 'Rithmetic by the Lure of the
Silversheet.

members OF the Iocs' Motion TT~
ture ENh DIiOr- ASSOCIATION. - -
ready taking steps TO make the ma
tionsI convention Of Notion lrCtur
Theai"r Owens OF America. 10 {"
held in this city in May. the hIGEes
and most widely known Conventio
Of its Kind ever held. II Is cNpCCt"
that the attendance will eNCee
$500. about 1000 delegates hSVinu
been present at last wears sessions
which were held in Minneapolis
Avery HopwOod having been re
lieved TO a certain degree by m
essy-goinE success Of his severa
enterprises. notably the perennte
money-mEking mystery play, TIN
Bat" is packing a portmsntesu r.
a trip to Paris and London.
Nadia KorolOvs. the besyteOq
and talented Russian interpretst \
dancer. is due for new produCuoI
engagement late this season sd
is the Youngest OF the HIppodrom
dancing stars.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29

Pea Soup Is Popular Dish
At a Canadian Marriage
''White" Whisky L. Another Ingredient That
Had to Be Photographed in Agnes
Ayres' Picture.

How TO make new things look old
is one Of the problems OF the prop
erty ana scenic artists in a motion
picture studio and an example Of
what can be done in this respect 10
shown in Agnes AyreS FIRST Para
mount star picture. The Lane That
Had No Turning" which will be
the feature at Loew's Palace for
the full week beginning this after
noon.
A missing will is found by the
star. hidden behind q family por-
trait in an old manse. the Seig-
neury OF Pontiac. Moonlight play
ing on q projection in the frame
attracts her attention and she
presses, the button releasing the
canvas which swings aside reveal
ing the hidden receptacle where lies
the will and an ancient silver pis-
toll.
The mechanism OF the frame and
canvas 10 Ingenious but simple. The
real problem was 10 make every
thing look old. To do this. dust or
an equivalent therefor was plenti-
fully sprinkled over everything. A
piece OF old and faced parchment
represents the will. heavily coated
with dust. Cobwebs were afiHed
and the little pistol was powdered
thickly with dust. As the door
opens the accumulated dust pours
out and EinEerly the heroine re-
moves the will and the weapon.
As this forms a tragic moment
in the story. with dire potential
tiles. II was accomplished with the
utmost care for detail.
Another problem that was dim.
cult to solve at first was the Ques-
ton Of what constitutes = French
Canadian wedding feast
Various authorities were consult
ed. but finally Sir Gilbert Parker
author Of the novel from which the
picture was adapted. was aues'
toned.
Pea soup" was his surprising
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29

see a lady in distress" he inquired
OF his friend. Mai HemminE.
Evidently II could not. for as Miss
White turned back to her hotel.
almost in tears, the two majors ar
rived with a prOher OF a monoplsne
to take the star TO the ship at sea
A wireless was sent to Capt. Davis,
OF the Victoria, and the gallant tar
did his part.
when the plane with the two
majors and Miss white on board
came in sight the captain stopped
the ship and lowered q life boat
The British oficers Unanswered the
plane over the craft and let down
a rope ladder. Miss White climbed
down into the lifeboat and was put
aboard the ship eight miles at sea.
This was the first time on record
that the British Air Service hRG
come 10 the rescue OF q motion
picture star in distress.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29

purposes OF Cosmo Hamilton's sem
sational novel of the same title.
Mack Sennett's BE Reasonable"
will be the comedy.
A double Feature bill is announced
for the last two days of the week,
when Charles Ray will be screened
as star of "R. S. v. r." his latest
and most amusing comedy. and Bus
ter Eeaton win be seen the smile
less star of his lauThHble two-reel
trsyesty. The Playhouse" ~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29

NATIONAL +. ZieEfelds
"Frolic," starring VIII Rogers,
with Brandon lyman, Ned Way
burns "Dancin' Dozen;" Jimmy
Duffy and his Horrors Of 1891"
and others.
PoLPs-'The Passing Show Of
1921" with Willie and Eugene
Howard: Cortez and Peggy, Mel
lette Sisters, Grace and Berkes,
Masters and Brown and Schrods
and Aronson. and many others
GARRICK.-Zona Gales play.
Miss Lulu Bett." with Carroll
McComas. Louise Closer Hale,
John Thorn, Catherine Calhoun
Doucet. Brigham Royce, Beth
Warden, Lois Shore. Russell Nor
rison and Walter Vaughn.
u. r. KEITH'S. - Stella May
hew and John Cumberland; the
Courtney Sisters, Sewell Sisters,
Langford and Frederick, Bernard
and Gary. Pierce and Con- and
others.
STRAND-Mabel TaIiaferro, In
Rose of Italy" Ernie Forrest
and Grace Church, in "A Vaude-
willie rhapsody" Jean Boydell.
The Unique Pepologist:" Muir
ray VooIk, in laughter and song:
the Franchini Brothers, in eQui-
ibrium: Jewel Carmen, in The
silver Lining"
COSMOS.-"Earth to Moon"
Harry Bueley. in His Night
Out" Miss Cupid" with Tommy
Toner and Birdsley Twins:
Johnny Nestor. Walsh and Ed
wards. Eddie and Kelly and
Booker Brothers. with banjoes;
Gladys Walton. IN Playing With
Fire" The ballroom Boys"
GAYETY.-"The Sugar Plums,
with Joe Freed and Harry Cole
man, Fisher and Martin, Harry
and Ida Rose, Hughie and
Phoebe Prest. KlarA Hendrix
and Tom Duffy.
COLUMBIA.-"Saturday Night
Cecil r. DeMille's study of mod
crn marriage. with Leatrice JOY,
Conrad NaGcl. Edith Roberts,
Jack Mowcr. Julia Faye, Theo-
dorc Roberts, Sylvia Ashton and
others.
PALACE. - Back Pay" the
cosmopolitan production, by Fam
ME Hurst. author OF "Humor-
esque" and Just Around the
Corner"
RIAI.TO-"The Last Payment"
featuring Pola Negri
METROPOLITAN.-"An for a
Woman"
KNICKERBOCKER-"All for
a Woman" first two days; Tues
day and Wednesday, Conway
Tearle in Shadows of the Sea-"
Thursday and Friday. Mary Pick
ford. in Little Lord Fauntle-
roy" Saturday, Jack Holt, in
The Call Of the North"
CRANDALL'S.-D. w. Grifflth's
Way Down East" with Richard
Barthelmess.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29
Captivating Screen Plays
On the Weeks Program
Agnes Ayres, Wesley Barry and Pearl White
Seen in the New Photoplays Announced
For Today.

CAPTIVATING OF attractions offered the dis
n the silent drama Washington this
~ Ayrcs for instance will make her debut
as star Palace today in The Lane that Had No
Turning while I3-year-old the photopy
will appear Metropolitan in school Days The Riao
nounces Pearl "A Virgin Paradise Mae Murray begins
Peacock Alley the Coum
offerings announced at the knckbocker and
Grand forth The week beginning today.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29

enhanced by a third figure who en-
tiers the story at this point.
Manager Gates of Loew's Column
bia has given the production
splendid program background and
the Columbia Symphony Orchestra
h. . endowed it with a rare musical
setting under the direction OF Mr..
Brusilof.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29
CRANDALL'S.
Elaine HdmmersteiH in "The Way Of
A Maid"

Elaine Hammerstein will be
screened at Crandall's the first three
days Of the current week in The
Way Of Maid" her new Selznick
vehicle that has been acclaimed the
outstanding hit of her career in ST.,
lent drama. In this sprightly ro-
mantle comedy, Miss Hammerstein
is cast as an unconventional young
woman whose escapades are such as
to make the picture "scandalousIy
funny The supporting cast in
cludes Niles WEIGH, Arthur Hous-
man and George Fawcett. The two
reel farce, The Sawmill." starring
Larry Scmon, will be aided.
On Wednesday and Thursday
Constance Talmsd%e viii Occupy the
screen in splendid revival of her
greatest Select success, Scandal"
an expert adaptation 10 camera
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29

response. They have other things.
such as chicken. white whisky. wine
and tea. vegetables and a big wed
ding cake-but pea soup forms the
piece de resistance"
Then the problem arose OF how
70 "regIster'' pea soup on the
screen. Also white" whisky But
they did it. As the picture proves
Director Thomas Joseph Cannon.
Of the Palace Symphony Orchestra.
has selected as the overture selection
at Loew's Palace Theater this week
Franz Schubeft's Unfinished Sym
phony." which win be interpreted BY
the Palace Symphony Orchestra as
its contribution to the celebration Of
the I25th annIversity Of the birth
OF Franz Schubert the great com
poser. In musical circles all over
the country the week beginning today
IL TO be schubert Week" and the
IesdinF musical interests OF the Coun-
try have Joined IN the movement. Il
will be reca ed that the life and
musical achievements Of thi- cele
brated composer form the basis for
the musical play, Blossom Time"
which IL now enjoying great success
| in New York. Schubert Unfinished
/ symphony IL the musical theme OF
this 81 oduction.
The enlargement OF John Gals
worthy's The Skin Game a. tho
Garrick has been postponed from next
| Monday to the week Of February %
owing 10 the present run Of tn" nlsv
| in Philadelphia. u Il considered to
/ be Galsworthy's greatest and It has
been accorded a very unusual receP-
ton by the Philadelphia critics They
have. without exception. been lavish
in their praise Of Jane Grey and the
all-English cast selected by Gals
worthy himself The play ran =
year in London and last winter m
New York under the management a.
| william A. Brady
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29

Jascha Heitetz, the violinist. will
he heard for the only time in wash
ingtOn this season at the National
Theater Tuesday afternoon. Febru-
AIRY :. at 4:30 o'clock, under the
management of Mrs. wilson-Greene.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29

The moving picture is 10 ete"o
its sphere OF usefulness into the
classroom. Those who decry the IN
spoken drama because Of the Curse
you. I'll have the gal" features may
yet nnd cause TO praise this modern
industry.
The day OF visual instruction In
schools snd in factories is at hand
The child is to be taught by moving
pictures OF life itself-pulSaunE
flashes from the school books.
In New York. William Fox. who
had to educate himself because OF
dire poverty, has opened up an educA-
tionaI division in his film studios,
which Wi supply a library Of inns
to 10000 schools. churches, colleges
and factories.
The student will have an "p-
portunity TO see the things that have
heretofore been impaired TO him in
the dull phraseology OF the text
books There will be romance in
arithmetic. algebra and geography.
1t is an experiment that means
much to the future OF the moving
pictures and takes it out Of the
atmosphere OF custard pies. clirI jump
ing heroines and COW boy riders
The educational film will prove q
boon TO thouss nds Of teachers and
give fresh impetus 10 the thirst for
knowleCSe on the part OF school chill
dren.
The chief complaint Of the school
child Is the dull routine OF study.
! With the new method. an opportunity
will be afforded 10 prove IL the grow
ing child can be impressed by visusliz
ing the drsb pa OF school books.
Mr. Fox has organized q group OF
educators whose duty II will be 10
prepare the visual education. FRO
fessors OF colleges are on the board
and also some Of the most widely
known academicisns in America.
In his Industrial division. he will
seek to galvanize into life any bust
ness that is suffering from depression
through the medium OF the motion
| picture. The Cheer up spirit will
be spread among factory workers and
| there will be films 10 show that nc
matter how humble the job one may
surmount every Obstacle by right ap.
plication and diligent effort
The movie in its new orbit gains
a new and lasting position in the
! world. BY Harvesting it's power &c
bring knowledge TO the classroom q
development is in progress that viii
be watched with keen interest b,
every father and mother who has the
welfare OF the child's education al
( heart.
Collette Batiste. who comes to the
/ Gsyety Thester this week. recently
/ returned from a tou- Of the Orient
She witnessed a Chinese wedding
/ in Tientsin. At least. she saw par:
J " the festivities OF the last day
/ The ceremony had been in progress
. Tor three days prior 10 the time she
, came on the scene. There had been
reception to the bride. q dinner 10
! the bridegroom and SO on leading
I up to the actual wedding ceremony.
The bride wore a gorgeous red and
| sold costume, the red denoting hap
} piness. in China. and the bridegroom
1 the conventional clothes. There
. were present the bridegroom =
father and his three wives. The
latter all richly dressed and wear
/ ing all sorts OF trinkets.
! Harry NJ. CrandBll. owner Of the
] CFEnda1l
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29

Harry NJ Crandsll. owner Of the
CrSndall theGters and First Ma
tioaal franchise in the Washington
territory. in association with other
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29
Next Weeks Shows.

NATIONAL - F. ZieEfeld's
"Frolic." starring VIII Rogers,
with Brandon lyman, Ned Way
burns "Dancin' Dozen;" Jimmy
Duffy and his Horrors Of 1891"
and others.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29

GAYETY.-"The Sugar Plums."
with Joe Freed and Harry Cole
man, Fisher and Martin, Harry
and Ida Rose, Hughie and
Phoebe Prest. klarR Hendrix
and Tom Duffy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29

PoLPs-'The Passing Show of
1921" with Willie and Eugene
Howard; Cortez and Peggy, Mel
lette Sisters. Grace and Berkes,
Masters and Brown and SchrodS
and Aronson. and many others
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-04-26
Married Last Week.

Alvin Koerner, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. J. Koerner of Spider Lake
Resort, and Miss Lorraine Alice
Wells. daughter of Mrs. V. b.
Wells. of Ironwood, were married
Wednesday afternoon. The cere-
mony was performed at the home
OF the brides mother by Rev. G.
c. Hicks of the First Methodist
church. Only immediate rela-
tives Of the couple were present,
Mr. and Mrs. Koerner left in the
evening on a wedding trip TO Mil
waukoe, Chicago and other points,
after which they will return to
Spider Lake Resort and spend the
summer Hurley News.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-04-26
Notice TO Bidders.

Contractors are hereby notified
that the School Board of the
Town Of Conover, Wisconsin, will
accept bids on the following
school building to be erected in
the village Of Conover, Wis.
A l-room school house.
Sealed bids are demanded with
a certified check from all bidders.
Bids will be accepted up to
May 1st. 1922.
Board reserves the right to OBJ
iect any and all bids.
Plans and specifications are
now on file at the office of the
undersigned.
Frank Anderson,
School Clerk,
l2-St. Conover, Wisconsin.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-04-26

Call Black & White Taxi. phone
Advertisement.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-04-26
PERSONALS

JB. Cook went TO Amigo this
morning on business.
W. Oliver spent Thursday IN
Eagle River, driving over from
Star Lake.
Mr.. and hrs. W. A Beach Of
Three Lakes were Eagle RIVER
visitors Monday.
" II. Bent and Bert Knowles
motorod to Lacrosse the latter
part OF last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Hoy Of
State Line, spent Friday Of last
week in the village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Rismon and
Erwin Marsh OF Star Lake were
visitors in Eagle River last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. n. Judd and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Alton OF
Sayuer. spent Monday IN Eagle
River.
Miss Deborah SanbOrn, who has
been attending school at Evans
ton. arrived home in Eagle River
Saturday.
p. ]. GaHney left Friday last
for Canada. where he will make a
short visit with his parents and
other relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. f. a. Everett who
have spent the past winter at Los
Angeles. Calf. arrived in Eagle
Rive- yesterday.
Guy c. Henry Of Pioneer lake
region spent Monday IN Eagle
River. He is the owner Of a fox
ranch near Pioneer lake.
Miss Jamison and Miss Elenore
Philpippi left this morning for
Oshkosh. From there they Will
20 10 Berlin and will drive up 10
Eagle River this week.
Geo. p. Fredrickson who has
been spending the winter with
his folks in Chicago arrived Mon
day. and will spend the summer
az his farm southwest of Eagle
River. on the Wisconsin river.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-04-26
sneciaI Fleetion al PHELPS.

The town of Phelps is holding
a special election next Saturday
for the purpose Of voting on the
question of borrowing $4,000 90
from the State Trust Funds for
the purpose Of building and re-
pairing the roads in the town of
Phelps. outside Of the village.
This loan. if made, will be for a
long term of years, and will give
roads. which are badly needed, to
the settlers, and To which they
are surely entitled.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-04-26

lst pub. Apr. 26-last May 10 3w
Sale of Real Estate by Admins
tratiOn.
State of Wisconsin, in county
court, Villas county-In Probate.
In Re Estate of Louis Grenier,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that at
special term of the county
court, to be held in and for said
county, at the county court rooms
in the village of Eagle River, in
said county, on the third Tuesday
Of May, 1922, the following mat
ter will be heard, considered,
examined and adjusted:
The application of Zefrina Gren-
Ter, for a conveyance to Hellie
Brodel of certain real estate by
her as administrators of the es-
tate of Louis Grenier, deceased,
pursuant to land contract dat
ed the 9th day of March, 1922,
made by such decedent in his
lifetime, as set forth in the petit
ton now pending in said court.
Dated this 25th day of April,
1922.
BY the Court
Frank w. Carter,
County Judge.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-04-26
Miss Somebody Else"

The Senior class play Miss
Somebody Else staged Friday
evening at the opera house by
the seniors of the Eagle River
high school, played to a full house.
The play in all its phases was a
100 per cent production and the
seniors are to be complimented
upon their talent.