... may be a very excellent Ihing for the stage hands and manual labour, a matter, how ever, upon which I am not com petent to speak one way or the other; but I do not feel that the unionising of the profession to which I am proud to belong can be either ...

... often sent out in a deplorable condition. But does he really think the fault is entirely that of the author or his agent? He speaks of scripts being ten years old; I can assure Ha rassed that the average life of an MS. in fair demand for stock is attmt ...

... so. yet ho re iterates stuteinents which are in no way true; and however plau-i- blo I may be in his view, the minutes will speak for themselves. Mr. Steerman is misinformed. Nc business was conducted by tho Council ou February 7 except the drawing up of ...

... novitiate; and nuoh should not ex pect, unless they play part (or the part they may have under studied), tho minimum £3. No speaking part soubrette of a few lines, even-- must carry less than the minimum. The proba tioner is still leurniriR his or hor business ...

... profession to be regu lated and, from tlie spe ...

... fit. This published denial of the charge of trying to smash the A. A. hangs in theatres. It n:ay yet be foun.l necessary li speak without any authority but my own) to turn the Guild into a trade union. If so, it will have this advantage over the A. A.: ...

... severed its oon- lecti&n with trade unionism. I lo not knew whether this accu rately represent* Mr. Narea's iews or if he speaks for the other nembers of the Guild, but it is lear that if he does, not only is uion impossible, but any sort of ?epresentativp ...

... an actor. If only royalty would cast a beam, instead of knighting one man, tap all actors on the shoulder. If wo could only speak o' the Actors' Royal .Stipend that's the sort of thing that is wanted. I'm sure. Petition* /or tul'irt can only como through ...

... meeting at the Prince oi Wales' T. 3. The Guild's objection to a Tr- batim report of the proceedi(:i being taken seems to me to speak for itself. I am unable to find in Sir Gerald s published correspondence any in- Timntion that pnr to tbe letter of 5 to Mr ...

... most valuable. It seems to be forgotten by the opponents of the A. A. and the policy they have set out to enforce I am not speaking of the means adopted to bring about that end- that laws are made for the pre vent ion. of dishonesty. So the closed shop ...