... . To tie TSiitor ol Tin StmzV S.r,-The rrbes. boh lay and pro- r^ionsl, of the dramatic press who urge tli* A.A. to suppress Bogus management rc-raind _ m of Mr. Herbert Spencer1. illustration of the labourer inteig-birw ag:rrat the ami of his fate, and damai,d- inj. B.th 1,'. -T the Up-room bable, why Parli not do someithinir. You pjt; .re out of a machine trian you r>ut into it. but thece ...

... . To the Editor cf Thi Stage. Sir, Your correspondent L. B. aai brought a very interesting question for* ward I am afraid there are no means oj compelling an employer to give a reierJ ence; yet a maoager who asks for oaa* ought to feel in duly bound to- give oaa. It certainly is very unjuatior an employ*) to be crippled as L. B. appears to bav% been. Practically the same thing hap* pened to ...

... . To the Editor of The Stage. Sir, Will you allow me tfhrougTi the medium of your vaJuable columne, to make an argent appeal to the many friida .id sdmirws of tiie late Genres Woir. who f ...

... right of apwul to a court compound of men in toucli wjth. Ihe theatre and with public life, with per haps a legal element among them. He mifgiested that a mtdel committee might be composed of such men as Sir E. Car son, Sir Rufus Isaacs, Mr. Plowden, Sir John Hare, and Sir Squire Bancroft, with one of the judges of tiho High Court. Mt. Chambers does not think there would be urh'crient work for ...

... . To the Editot of The Stage. Sir, Without touching up the question of the total abolition of the Censorship, about which some difference of opinion may exist, we would strongly UTge that the rejection of Mr. Laurence Housman's play, without reason assigned, shows clearly the imperative advisability that the judgment of tho Lord Chamberlain, in his capacity as Cenor of Plays, should be made ...

... Under This heading last week we printed a letter from a Margate landlady who had been defrauded by an actor. He left her at the end of the week saying he was not going to pay his bill, adding, You have a house, a home, a cynical insult to injury, as the landlady in question, an old actress was doing her best to make a email living by letting he rooms. The publication of the letter ha ...

... To the Editor of The Stage. Sir, As I have received a large num- l>cr of letters addressed to mo at the Kingsway and elsewhere asking for en- fragomen.'.s ;n a ^ijpj Thc Oollivog, I slmll lie much obliged if you will allow me, through the medium of your widely read paper, to disclaim all knowledge of the above play, or its promoters, whoso names even I am not acquainted with. My tenancy of the ...

... . To the Editor of THE STAGE. Sir,--On March 3 you were good enough to publish a letter of mine on the subject of bogus manage, giving details of the treatment I had received, and making a suggestion as to posting managers who failed to pay. I made the same suggtstion to the A. A., who adopted the idea, with the result that from now all managers corsidered by the Council of the A.A. to be ...

... Inquirer (Scalby).-- The nonreturn of photo graphs is a discourteous treatment of which many artists unfortunately have to complain. We can only suggest that you should write again to the managers who have .etained the photograph*. Lilliputian.-- Messrs. Oamagc. Ltd., or Messrs. Hm!oy, both of HlpSi Holborn, W.C. Intsrestbd.-- Scud your Irititer c.o. Uie A'cui York Clipper, marking it Please ...

... NOT BEFORE THE MISSUS Sir,-- Re- your paragraph as to Miss Nannie Goldman's production of Not Before the Minus, I would like to point out the London rights of the piece have not yet been definitely arranged for. They are dependent on the settlement of matters now in the hands o( the solicitors.-- Yours truly, J. WILLOUGHBY WOODWARD (Author). April 23, 1910. ...

... MY LADY BELLAMY. Sir, I am surprised to read in yonr Chit Chat column of to-day's issae yonr publica tion of Mr. W. Rumsey's comment! on my production of the new and original play, My Lady Bellamy, at Margate last week. I shall be obliged if you will publish the fact that this play is adapted in all its essentials from the recent novel by Miss Dorothea Moor*, and I fail to trace iu tie story ...

... . To the Editor of Th* 8taOB. Sir,--May I offer you thE following pleasant and joyous history, fresh as I am from a week's holiday--otherwise yelept a tour--in one of the notorious corners of Drv-Up Land? lvrum Cottonopolis to another town for rhoaal pur|x>oii (aivur iia>di^ a w days earlier d^ne (li rim ri 'emit for the self-a fTcr- inxr an i1 'nt following i P U> late so our doiight ...