... . To the Editor of Tni-fiTAOl. Sir, It may bo ti in ...

... . THE ACTOR'S HEIGHT. Sir,--I am driven to wonder if acting as we know it today, can be the same profession that Kean, 51 Macready ready, and Garriok followed. Nearly every adver tisement for a leading man nowadays stipulates he must be six feet. Why? We seem so hedged about with stupidities and imbecilities that to Inquire why any thing is what it is would soom BTeat lmbocility. Still, I ...

... . To the 'Editor of Tn Stage. Sir, Lot mo add cms more proiest against twice-nightly drama without extra remuneration. If touring managers had to pay increased salaries when playing two chows a night they would hesitate booking twice-nightly houses a-t the 35 per oent. mentioned by S. R. O. in your last issue. If the artist's voice is not con sidered, surely 'his or her increased laundry- ...

... . To the Editor of THE STAGE Sir, I have frequently wondered why actors have allowed th subject to go on so long before endeavouring to ventilate their grievance in vour energetic columns. Surely, in all fairness, twice nightly should carry e.ttsa remuneration. It is d.mble work en extra hour is put in, all the usual intervals filled up, and the back bone of the play tho scenes and parts that ...