Miss Dorothy Drew, pianist, and Miss Fern Bonham, violinist, are an orchestra within themselves, your dancing at the K.C. Hall where there is the best floor and will be the best music in town. Why pay but for the best.
Yours for dancing,
Wm. T. Stone, Manager.

Prize Punch.
Prize Play:
Three souls in the iron grip of modern circumstances—a simple, devoted man who has gained a woman's confidence; a worldly eminence, despite the skeleton in the closet; and a girl handling a way to face life with renewed courage. Here is crystalized the emotional spirit of "Common Clay," A.H. Woods' screen presentation of the Harvard prize circumstances—
(each telling the innermost secret of bitter experience, and eventually capped by a play by
jokes Kinkead, and featuring Fannie
And that it is a play with a
joke, real punch is attested by the fact
that it ran for a solid year on the New
York stage and was played for three
years following by six companies, in
every city of the United States and
Canada, during which time it is estimated that more than five million people witnessed it.
of the greatest problems of the big
cities—The Girl, handicapped by provocation
"Common Clay" touches upon one
city, who is struggling along without
proper safeguards. It has been widely
discussed in the newspapers, by social
welfare and civic organizations and
made  The text of discourses from many pulpits. This is so because "Common Clay" has to do with stark realities that cannot be overlooked or lightly brushed aside. It deals with souls in travail and good endeavor combating the evil. 