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Show HOWARD FOSTER PLAYERS si STAIN REFUTATION The Howard-Foster players have just completed n four nights' stand at the Ward Hall, and have maintained their past reputation in giving the theatre-goon of lCodar city some rood, wholesome, satisfying theatrical theatric-al amusements. The company's repertoire shown In ii is entirely new, and has been of n high class. Monday nlirht a military drama, in a revised edition of "Arizona," "Ari-zona," was shown to a large audience. To single out characters would be superfluous, su-perfluous, as all member I of the cast handled their roles in a plensing nnd proficient manner. We will mention, however, our Iron county boy, Winston Win-ston Orton, who is a new recruit, and who compared favorably with the remainder re-mainder of the cast, in his interpretation interpreta-tion of the character of "Tony," the Mexican. There was very little improvement im-provement to be desired in the interpretation inter-pretation he placed on this part. And am in Tuesday night, in the comedv Irish part in "The Parish Priest," he showed to good advantage. This is really Mr. Foster's favorite bill in his repertoire, and is certainly a very pretty little dramn, void of anything of the sensationnl or "blood and thunder" order, so common to the rural stage. The people of Cedar City have set their stamp of approval on the Foster Fos-ter Players, and always patronize them liberally when they come here. Their next stand will be at St. George for a solid week, where they 0 for the first time, anil from there they intend taking the trip "around the horn" to Knnab, and back up thru, l'nnguitrh nnd Sevier. "We do not play Richfield," said Mr. Foster. "Richfield is the bummest show town of its size in the state." They play Salina, however, and several of the other smaller towns of that district. . a |