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Author Wayne Morse, the president of the Little Theater Federation of Southern California describes the musical play "El Aguila." He states that the Redlands show had a large attendance and that "the House of Neighborly Service, might well prove the nucleus for the Little Theater idea among the Mexicans or other foreign colonies throughout Southern California."
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An admission ticket for the play "El Aguila" hosted at the Redlands House of Neighborly Service. The ticket was 35 cents and was good for September 9th and 10th, 1923.
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A still of a scene from the "El Aguila" play depicting a mother and son. The mother is wielding a rake and tugging on her son's ear.
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Jose Munoz played the lead role of El Aguila in this black and white photograph he poses next to the well on set.
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A newspaper clipping that details the return of the play "El Aguila" a year after its debut. "The play, given last year at three performances in the patio of the House, has been augmented this year by additional dances, an orchestra, and several well-known singers..."
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A newspaper clipping about the "El Aguila" play. "Rich, colorful costumes, authentic music of Old Mexico played by a stringed orchestra, songs and dances by the young actors, enrich the beauty and color of the story…Residents of the city who owe so much of their heritage to Mexico will do well to attend one of the two performances."