Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1910)
10 THE MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOUD. OREGON. SUNDAY, RUBRA UY 'JO, 1010. GOSSIP OF THE LOCAL GREEN ROOM M'INTYRE & HEATH PLAY TO A $1000 HOUSE IN MEDFORD Mclntyru & Heath played last sight to the record business of the bouse, receipts being very close to $1000. Thoir"Bhow is nil that was claimed for it. The piece was writ ten and staged for on evening's en terUinmcr.t and it certainly fills the bill. Melutyre & Heath are pood com- cdiaus and Jane Burby, who, by the wy, is Mrs. Mclntyrc, is n very t.d- makcr. The company numbers our f5 and the costumes an? superb. L the east are some old opera singers of real ment. John, II. Pratt is baritone who has made his reputa tion in .grand bpcra. His duet w;,h Sliss lanou Stanley was n musical Rem. ' , Mr. and Mrs. Mclntyrc, ns wo!l a ninny others of the company, ex pressed their delight 'at the beauties of the Koguc River valley, Mr. Mc- Jntyrfe sAys: "You will see me back, to Mcdforjd wbeii I close my season, for I have never seen a spot in all, my travels that so appeals to me." There is, one thing certain. and that is, the show -pjensed every one, and Mclntyrc &" ITcath can pack the house on a return engagement t" jUedfmtf.4 ' ' THE"L10N AND THE MOUSE" SPLENDID AMERICAN DRAMA The announcement for next Wed tssday at the Medford theater is Charles Klein's concise and highly bnvincing story of "The Lion and ie Mouse," the American comedy rania which pictures in a very orceful manner incidents in the'fin (BManl and political situations of the ferves as Mr. Klein .claims to have found them, and which hundreds of thousands of playgoers will writtht soldom.it ever, -in his lift?- take up his fight and clear hi good cipal orgiuitJUitioi engaged is. pre- eiv well, nlthouxb. tt' collide, tit time. At a period when the press name, senttug the pln, With a tow oxeop- tiino- he futh'd t jaw the pa li the was teeming with exposures of vn- Ryder's son, Jefferson, of whom turns the characters are all portray-! . , ., ri . ... , lions kinds of "irrnft." the nutlor tho father is very fond, nrovo him. od bv tho win ei-ontod them, nmll U U M Mtill IklHJ .Millet. nniotlv sotec'ted one of the movinir self to be this missassor of a will of where uhnniye lmvo been iiultlo the l',uo,'m,m or of Hint ohm spirits of the "ysstem" and made his own, and here again Mr. Kloin present incumbent aiv said to hcj him the central ligure m the story has hewn close to the Hue. for there unite the equal, and in many nt Hint simply but effectively illustrates are scores of rich men's -sons who, stances the superior of. their pivdo the monopolistic tendencies of a ccr- do not share the parental views In colors. tain set ot men. husiuess matters. bents on sale Mommy, rehrmwy The character of John Burkott Other types whom wo find in the .21. Ryder, known in the play ns "Ready play are an unscrupulous politician,! Money" Ryder, meets with the popu- Senator Roberts, who is careful tojSAVOY IS PLEASING lnr conception of what our captains do the bidding of those who placed! of industry are like. Ryder has no him in his position. ' ' PATRONS WITH i CHOICE OF PICTURES f J would be capable of. Miss llrook-t, in the very difficult part of Hutli Jordan, played it very well. It i fully as hard a purl as any in Slmk speuro's drama- to do urtlsticnlly, excepting, perhaps I.ndy .Mclteth. Mr. Moody hns provun one thing in his play, and that 1. long speeches imiy be wry interesting in drama, whore tlioy hsmi liioraVy merit and arts hpoken by actor who con ' repent them with inlcllieouce. Tin- Savoy Theatre AFTERNOON AND EVENING HIS OPPONENT'S OARD-Ono long laugh. HIS LAST LOOK Intonso, thrilling. JAPANESE PEAOH BOY Boautiful fairy talo. Excollont Music. Afternoon, 3:30 Evening, 7 P. M. .NOT I CI! Notice Is hereby Riven that tho un In snld city, style of drama may be called the old Knglish school of tlniiniilii- U'rilinv. ilointtxiltcl will nmilv I it tlm olfv runt..1 ' kf'S""''"0 "r ,U? ;Y0(.U'm ell of the city of Modford, Oregon.! : at Medto'rds popular moviiig-ineluro that spccMuw lmis he l...rr and nc ttt the meeting thereof on March' iiii'uiui. 'uuj;uit uvui tut cummin nun umismm. n it a r a mw i t.u . .... rtod of six month, nt bin ulnco ot bulno at No. 31 Frotit street South, 11. 8. ItADCLUT & Datod February 17, 1U10. Phono '2(11)1, Good friend' CO. 1 II I 11 fill M 11m. .11... .n ...l.ll t the people npnreemto the efforts of written n nlnv s,.i,, nli it .,, il. . .A the management in niakui,' tho por-Ntylo. uml u is s.r,.ss ,,,.', fllr ,,,, M,'io eycK'taM cteiincin " " ," Ur, Qoble's. is V M.m t fonuniices so plciwhii: to every one The pictures are not only the best, 1 but the musio nloi.e, as inaiiy say, i j worth the price of adinision. In Misses Crawford and Crowd! The Savoy has two in.pular and e.culle:it artists second to none in any inolu: picture theater mi the const. To day's program is the host and latest to be had and it' you are lookin; fur 'pood wholesome amusement attend Medford's apex ,vf picturcdmn. the ( cavoy. .Matinee :.. evouintr o'clock. One dime. I ... i "GREAT DIVIDE" WAS IS ENJOYED BY LARGE ! NUMBER LOCAL PEbPLE t rec at A SCENE IN "THE LION AND THE MOUSE." time for anything Gut adding to his millions, and never permits himself to alter this program unless it is ne cessary to call a temporary bait while he directs the financial anni attest ,'hilntion of some one who opposes brv -not been exaggerated in being "im. cendeasod into a play. With an or-! Shirley Rossniore, whom Mr. Klein Rural theme for the basis of his play hhi Trelnc the first among the dram atists 1 tmdertnke the development of sutih n idea, Mr. Klein met with a success such as comes to the Vlay- has pitted against the "money pow er," is a splendidly drawn type of a well-bred American girl, who, on learning of the disgrace thnt hns been put upon her father, decides to All the way through, the people whom Mr. Klein found it necessary to introduce are not a bit different from those we have met with, or ut least gained a knowledge of, by read- "The Great Divide" is a play of unusual merit. It was written by William Vaughn Moody, n professor who lives in Chicago. Mr. Moody never wroie n piny udoro or since. and his knowledge of playwriting was gainod from rending the clussic dramas rather than studying the modern trash that is being handed out to the public in such copious quantities. "The Great Divide" is a problem ..1 ?.-A ... i . !n th. Anti nnn-cn, "He,ull,,K ' WIOW 1110 .tlinl 110- zines and to this is ascribed in a T?,'' .'f )h-V8,ca11 ntr large measure the success of the waii w,,!! t,Ie l"her moral !"!.tm'- play. Its plot is simple, so verv ,V,i J i , , , ry Vc,K,n,c much so that no mental concentraV 9nfn'l- ! r T'1. T1" , " Hon is necessary to follow it. f nr,,fits. f i'10 '"heJit "n.,e.r- m. , . tt .r 1"L .'"'i'Jn.v in in ursiiny nig it s The company which Henry B. liar- performance .i. r,l ,i ris sends here next week U the prin- Jones. as Steve Ghent did the nnrt J THE FLORODORA SEXTETTE BrRLESQUK IN THE ELKS' PEERLESS M IN- ..STRELS, PEBRUARY' 23thf 2Jth. The sextette, "Tell l's, Pretty Ladies." by Sargent. TbonuiK. Hi-mIow. niidloiiy. W..firn mul Y..1111-.I .is especially line, nnu ine lunKeup ot the three tonnor as vouiil' in iir wna so l...i! ilmt it wm iilm.i.t' impossible to tell them from the "real thing." Coeur d'Aleue livening I'ross. A burlesque on. the Floradnra e.tetlc given by three males mid three women was one of tho hit ..ft the evening. .Messrs Vennble, Sheets and Parsons were the ladies mid Messrs. Prcsi.lv, FurM and l.oonuHt were the gentlemen. The former trio made handsome lonkinir I tlemeu, gnliant and polite, for they never attempted to kw the Indies ut nny period of the song. 'Ti wai.! some real Indies in the audience were much dismayed to think ordinary men could attire thfimelvo t-t imako such charming girls. Daily Idaho Prosw. Wallace. I T