The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-05
Mr.. Frohnan's Offer Includes
Six Months Tuition and 40
Weeks Engagement.
PRIZES FOR A DOZEN.
Evening World Readers Will
Select Lucky Winners for
Theatrical Manager.

One feature OF Charles Frohman's
extraordinary offer through The Eve
ming World of an opportunity for
stage careers to twelve pretty girls
should not be overlooked He guar
antees them tuition in singing, dane
ing and acting which would cost each
girl from $500 to $500 in a dramatic
school. And the dramatic school
gives no guarantee of employment.
This offer permits the goodlooking
girl TO make an experiment as to her
vocation at Mr.. Frohman's expense.
If at the end of her schooling she
has succeeded she will have a pro-
fession she may follow with the
same financial and professional re-
suits as experienced by Edna May
and other theatrical stars who have
risen from the chorus.
To each OF the twelve pretty girls
selected by the readers of The Evening
World Mr.. Frohman will hand a con-
tract for forty weeks employment on
the stage, at a salary of s25 a week
Gnnking total outlay OF $4,000.
This contract will include a trip to
! Europe and a chance to appear at a
London theatre. II the fair applicant
succeeds, she will receive another con-
tract for a two or three year engage
meat in the Frohman companies.
Six Months Tuition.
Each Of the dozen lucky girls who win
in The Evening World contests will re-
ceive in addition six months free tut
ton in singing. dancing and acting. TO
prepare her for her work.
! The conditions OF the contest are very
simple. Here they are:
/ The competition will be open for the
next three weeks closing Dec. 10.
! During that time all applicants are
requested to send their photographs to
Photograph Editor. Evening World.
p. Q. Box 1854, New York City"
On the back OF each photograph must
be written the full name and address
of the competitor; her height and the
color Of her hair and eyes. None OF
OF the applicants failure.
The Evening World cannot undertake
to return any photographs. But those
that do not win prizes will be destroyed.
and the entire affair regarded as conf
Dental. as far as they are concerned.
Twenty-four In Final Test.
At the close OF the three weeks dura-
ton of the contest all photographs will
be carefully looked over by a committee
of competent Judges selected by Mr.
Frohman. These judges will select the
twenty-four which in their opinion are
the most beautiful.
The twenty-four photographs will be
printed In The Evening World. and
readers will be asked to decide by vote
as to which is the prettiest girl OF the
entire two dozen. The twelve girls re-
ceiytng the largest number of votes
win at once begin their course OF train
ing under Mr.. F'rohman's direction.
; The list OF successful competitors al
published in The Evening World, mus
be accepted as final. Any contestant
writing direct to Mr.. Frohman on tn
subject will at once be disqualified.
Tho competition is not open to womeI
who are already on the stage.
The Dollar Princess" is the produo
ton IN which the winners will maxi
their debut. This was TO have opene'
in New York next February. but Mr.
Frohman has postponed the first per
Torrance until next September in orde
TO give the prlze-winning twelve full
time to study their new profession un
der his direction before making thei
initial bow to q metropolitan audience.