Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-07
THREE DAYS ONLY,
THEN PRIZES co
First Special Prize Distribution
for Leaders Saturday
Evening
BE ONE OF FIVE WINNERS
Four Splendid Scholarships and
$50 Gold Watch ConSti-
tute the Awards
BE ONE OF FIVE WINNERS

dates to cast votes for the special
prizes to be awarded at 10 o'clock Sat
urday night. To live, energetic candi-
dates this is II world of time. Great
things can be accomplished in much
less time than three days. But the
people who accomplish a great deal in
short space of time are the people
who use every minute to the greatest
advantage. The people, who are going
to share in the first distribution of
special prizes in The Herald's $4,000
voting contest are the people who are
campaigning energeticaly and getting
all the votes possible NOW! THIS
MINUTE! What are doing? Are you
letting the hours slip by without see
ing your vote total grow? Are you see
ing your friends and telling them about
your candidacy?
HOW TO GET VOTES
Some people, but it is not many, may
say: "There is no use of my trying to
win special prize; I haven't time
Why shouldn't they have time? If they
see but four or five friends during the
afternoon or forenoon Of day they
can get those friends to see others, and
within one afternoon a score or several
scores of people can be seen and thou
sands OF votes secured. This is just
the method and results of candidates,
whose vote totals are growing so hand
somely. Now, is there any excuse for
anyone not having time?
The very people who are casting
great numbers of votes are people who
are prominent in business and other
circles of their communities. They are
the people who might have some reason
for saving they haven't time, for they
are busy people, but the very fact that
they are busy people keeps them from
saying they haven't time. They know
how to use every moment. They know
how to push their candidacy. They are
organizing their friends and acquaint-
ances. and In this way getting results
from a large field in quick time.
THE SPECIAL PRIZES
The five special prizes to be awarded
to the five leaders at 10 O'Clock Satur-
day are:
$3.50 scholarship in the Page Military
academy.
$3.50 scholarship in the Page sem
$50 scholarship in the Cumnock
School of Expression.
S150 course in the New York School
of Acting.
$50 solid gold watch (winner's selec-
tion) at S. b. Bailey's.
Each one of these special prizes ls
splendid reward. Just a word about
the different institutions from which
these five special prizes have been Sc
cured:
PAGE MILITARY ACADEMY
This is a school especially for young
bovs. 1t takes students through the
grades and the first two years or high
school. -,
one feature of the school that has
attracted much attention is the rapid
itv with which a student may complete
his work.
TWO GRADES IN ONE YEAR
At the close of the first half year
several boys had completed whole
grade. others had satisfactorily COM
pleted about three-quarters OF the work
usually done in a year.
The rapid advancement is due 10
system of individual instruction by
which the student is allowed to go as
rapidly as he is able without being
held back by the dull boys of class.
PAGE SEMINARY
Located at the corner of West Adams
street and Grand avenue, Is KIM
1red institution. The same careful at
tention that is paid to boys at Page
Military academy Is mere given TO tlle
training of girls. Both Page Scholar
ships include board and lodging for
the full year
CUNINOCK SCHOOL OF EXPRESSION
Method of instruction is based upon
the philosophy of expression and dlt-
fers from methods usually employed in
that II is an unfolding-a drawing out
of ones power-which results in nat
uraI and spontaneous expression. This
philosophy is taught in the west only
in the Cumnock school, and to 1t Is
dine. in a large measure, the success
the school has achieved.
The regular course of graduation
comprises three school years and the
general groups of study may be desig-
mated as follows:
Philosophy OF EXpression-Genera
laws of expression, in nature, art and
life.
Literary pretation-Principles of
Interpretation, analysis. cultivation of
Imagination, development of the emo
tional nature
Literature and nguage-Englsh
literature, rhetoric, composition, Shake
speare.
Dramatic Art-Shakespeare, analysis
and presentation of plays.
Oratory-Study and delivery of great
orations, extemporaneous speaking,
parliamentary law and debate.
Voice Culture-Principes of vocal
training. resonance and tone color,
phonology.
Physical Training-EXpressi physi-
cal culture, gymnastics, out-of-door
games.
NEW YORK SCHOOL OF ACTING
The New York School of Acting is
conducted on the plan of the most
successful eastern and European
schools and offers similar advantages
and opportunities.
The mode of instruction of the school
is not confined to any one system,
but has a we'll defined method, the
first object being to develop the pu-
pills individuality, his progress being
limited only by his talent and efforts
Expression is taught as the product
of the soul and the pupil is encour-
aged to work out his own results and
effects, as contrasted with the imi-
tating, aping or parrot methods.
The Emerson system of evolution
of expression is now universally ac-
cepted as the most practical and ad-
yanced and is used by the management
of the New York School of Acting.
Graduates of the New York School
of Acting have been successful IN
their chosen lines OF work, either on
the stage or as teachers of schools
colleges, universities. and it is with
pride the faculty refers to- them.
FIRM OF $. B. BAILEY
S. B. Bailey. 1853 South Broaway,
acto bIiebp6 in 12Qh ig a manufacturing