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Show THE CITIZEN 10 ousa and he appears the same master musician as he did on his first notable appearance before a Salt Lake audience. Both concerts were arranged and given under the management of George D. Fyper, manager of the Salt Lake Theatre. FAY BAINTER SCORES HIT AT SALT LAK ETHEATRE. Depicting all that represents the charm, the beauty the witchery and mystery of the Orient, the exceptional drama, East is West, played last Monday and Tuesday to capacity audiences at the Salt Lake theatre. Miss Fay Ilainter, essaying the stellar part, is an actress of keen precep- - tion, charming personality and more than the usual lnesse. The management of the Salt Lake play house is certainly to be congratulated in securing the services of such a noted stage luminary as Miss Bainter and the class of plays that have been staged at the Salt Lake, thus far this season, have but served to whet the expectations of the lovers of the drama and the legitimate anent future offerings. The play is a comedy which has been well put together and in which a most excellent cast surrounds Miss Bainter. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Roberts have moved from Provo to Salt Lake to make their home. MiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimii Sole m he MANTELL TO APPEAR IN SHAKESPEAREAN REPERTOIRE AT SALT LAKE THEATRE. Robert B. Mantell, fingerling trout in the ous county streams, which is one fish per resident. This is a ty good beginning and the 0rga tion will try to plant ten times number per resident the coming ing Shakespearean actor, will open a weeks engagement at the Salt Lake theatre beginning Monday, December esW 19th. Richelieu, Monday night; Hamlet, Tuesday night; As You Like It, Julius CaeWednesday afternoon; sar, Wednesday night; King Lear, Friday Thursday night; Macbeth night; The Merchant of Venice, Saturday afternoon, and Richard III, golden Saturday night. Since the g English-speakinno age of Booth and Irving, tragedian has offered a repertoire so extensive and impressive. As on former visits, complete scenic productions for all the plays are carried, and the tragedian is surrounded by a company of thirty skilled Shakespear- GAME PROTECTIVE ASSN. ELECTS NEW OFFICERS. ALICE LAKE Up01 son. ean players. With Charming and Versatile a s eminent the 150,000 -- J It was also decided at the mee 3i jjlDl to take up bird propagation and jjven s that this county is stocked with g aesti ii birds such as can be made a sue labor. in this climate and altitude. Witi st. t: to similar this one in ganizations and of the state, the fish and g county iese n department will not be allowed age t slumber on the job as it has been ispa- c in and the sportsi ing past years, th will soon see the results derived f I jial f the present activity of the var liides.. clubs. The membership to juite clubs, at least in the Salt Lake Coi sid organization is but one dollar per Irights and there is no reason why any I nites who likes to fish and hunt should basic be a member of the club. It is mo Itniildc well spent and it is up to the spo bor cr men to support an organization I Lsele.' this if they wish to make any progil That to increase fish and game. Th Now that the club has gotten a Ijust ly good start in its work, there is is th other important question to be con! The i ered and that is the enforcement I with the fish and game laws. in ar Utah could have much more en ai and game, but its protection in right m tain past has been very lax. If the bers of the various count yorgani ties tions would follow up all reports conn violations and would report peoi bilit; that take fish and game illegally th labo: would be a great deal less. The mi the zen ing of game preserves does not con crease game where the law is for ti ually violated, and it is about ing be paid should attention that some gres our fish and game laws. of ( i - fi (By Frank E. Schefski.) The first annual election of officers of the Salt Lake County Fish & Game Protective association was held last Monday evening at the Commercial club. John F. Bowman was chosen president to succeed Malcolm Keyser, and Keyser was elected a director. W. L. Harlow was elected and George H. Johnson, secretary and treasurer. Norman Hopper, J. W. Tin-geJames Kelley, Malcolm Keyser, R. T. Barney C. M. Diehl and Clyde Hansen were elected directors. The organization begins the new year with a balance of $573 58 in the treasury. It was the means of plant IN THE LEADING PART vice-presiden- t, y, . i EE 1 whi SALT LAKE THEATRE 3 Nights Thursday DEC. 15th MATINEE SATURDAY liat wh is has pre t!o del cai Wagenhals & Kemper present THE DRAMATIC SENSATION OF NEW YORK AND CHICAGO i W( de ar th th C( u: it iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmt A Drama of the Mystic and the Mysterious Maxwell Kragcr Production Coming to A LOEWS STATE THEATRE SUNDAY, DEC. 11 WHY PAY MORE iiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil By Mary Roberts Rinehart and Avery Hopwood Fun and thrills 500 nights in New York; 400 nights in Chief ? PRICES Evenings, 50c to $2.50; matinee, 50c to $2.00, p us war tax. Seat sale Monday. |