... . To the Editor of THE STAGE. Sir, I see that the A. A. and the manager* are considering tho kinema business in relation to tho thoatre business. In a letter you ineertr*! some months ago 1 sug- /Hstcd that it was nearing the time when the thoatre business an/1 tho kinema business should be two different businesses, and that artists ongugod in one ehould_ not be en couraged to eig go in both. ...

... . To the Editor of THE STAGE. ojt, as a ruj n does not con cern me to a oiwor a letter when tho writer is afraid to sign his name to ii. v But there Js a statement in a letter of this kind in last sStage to which I mut give 44 the lie direct.' The individual in question-- 74 A. A. wrote that I refused to aooopt the amendment put forward by my friend Mr. Few lam blewejlyn because of those who ...

... To the Editor of THE STAGE. Sir,--In last week's issue of THE STAGE, reference is made, under the heading of Round About, to the Green Room Club. The matter debated is, I suggest, rather of a private than a public nature. But as your contributor. Pillicoddy, has, with doubtful taste and tionable accuracy, made it a sub ject of discussion, I ask lo.ive to say a few words by way of a oor- ...

... . To the Editor of THE STAGE. Sir,--I have never yet been able to decide what exactly is the purpose served by the above book, possessed by nine out of every ten professional landladies--whether it is intended (1) to enable you to give written appreciation of kindnesses, etc., extended in* your f*tav (2) u medium for advertising yourself JS) to afford amusement to its iwdeire After studying ...

... . To the Editor of THE STAGE. Sir, Ma's l*tet is not to cook at all in the mid day, and nothing after tea.-- Yours, etc.. SUPPERLESS. ...

... . To the Editor of THE STAGE. Sir,--It was quite understood, in fact openly expressed and agreed, among those attending the Conference on the Revision of the Music Hall Award of 1913, that the proceedings were to be regarded as entirely of a private character. Your leading article of Thursday last and t^at which appeared in tho Performer of the previous week, show that ono party to the ...

... j u -I viaui. Sir,-- As ono of thorn committer. tnon who are officially connected garith amuient and powerful ex- loitar t artirtio talente, may I e permitted to protest again at the tatementa o I Piniooddy in ycrar Wat iss-in V he i*. moijiber of ot>r olub 1) making untrue eUlementa. If bo no'. then be liaa been groaily mieinfermed Whilst many of tb committe, ai woll la a Oouaiderabls ...

... . To the Editor of THE STAGE. Sir,--Not long ago you published a letter from a lady who deplored being unable to get a single engagement because managers had, through scarcity of men,, been forced to arrange joints. The married men who have remained at home, either through age or for other reasons> have been able to command tho best of joint erl- gagements that have been going, ...

... . To the Editor of THE STAGE. Sir. In regard to Mr. Wynd- ham t lare's remarks concerning the Reference B ...