... WORM'S EYE VIEW To the Editor ot The Stage Dear Sir. With reference to an at- j lachcd paragraph from a contemporary the claim tor the longest consecutive I run, for Worm's Eye View, cannot be substantiated. According to the dictionary, the word consecutive means following without interval or t break. This cannot be applied to the i run of Worm's Eye View. The play was put on at the ...

... PETER LOFTUS'S OFFER To the Editor of The Stage Sir, I was most interested in the little paragraph, which appeared in the Varietv column of last week's Stage, regarding the Music Hall Museum. 1 have quite a few mementos of my mother, Cissie Loftus, and my grand mother, Marie Loftus. which I would like to present, and 1 would be grate ful if you could let me know to whom 1 should send these ...

... To the Editor of THE STAGE Dear Sir.--I go to the theatre about four times a week, which means that in the course of the year I spend about five guineas on programmes. I consider this an extortionate fee imposed by the management for supplying me with the names of the artists in the cast and a comment on the various tings. When I am cnargea us. oa. ior a stall I feel entitled to be told who ...

... To the Editor of The Stage Sir.--To-day is Actors' Day. the forty-fourth since its inauguration in 1906. As a trustee I feel the object of this Fund cannot he too widely known. It can truly be said that what the profession from Irving downwards thought worthy of support then, is just as worthy to-day Indeed, what finer object could any society have than to encourage I helping others and ...

... To the Editor of The Stage. Sir, When I wrote to you of informa tion I had received a* to the difficulties authors were experiencing as to getting their play* read, I had not written or submitted a play for over ten yean. Last wintec I was ordered abroad for health reasons. To keep myself amused far from home I wrote a play. Actually this is what happened: On June 14 I wrote a manager re play ...

... To the Editor of The STAGE Dear Sir. It may be of interest to Bransby Williams, whom I had the pleasure of meeting quite recently at a Water Rats Dinner, to know that there are still one or two descendants from the old school. My dear mother. Madge Lee. who passed in May last year, was actually the last person (she was then a girl) to whom the late William Terriss spoke before he left ...

... To the Editor of Thi. Stack Dear Sir. I would like to cxprcw my Interest in Reginald Hayes's letter m Thf. Sia ...

... PROTEST FROM SIDE-SEATS To the Editor of The Stage Dear Sir, A protest teems neccssary. For *ome London producers and designers are ignoring the sides of the I house entirely, whilst others, in attempt ing to f be clever, merely kill the audience's eavesdropping illusion. Two nights before Love in Albania folded at the St. James's I Paid 7s. and saw only a fraction of the iction becausc the ...

... To the Editor of The Stack Sir--In replying to Oscar Quitak's letter in The Stage, March 30. I feel that although his suggestion be sound in theory it is far from practical. I entertain the greatest admiration for our agriculturists, and acknowledge farming to be of top priority to this country of ours. In view oi this, l do not think it would be fair to our farmers to thrust upon them ...

... To the Editor of The Stag* Sir,-- Looking back on 60 years of theatrical fife I often wonder how many actors have had the varied eiperience of your humble servant in West End theatres. In these days beginners get their experience in repertory, hoping for the Mecca of all good artists, but I fear I be at the other end of the ladder joining the little Court Theatre in Sloane-square then ...

... To the Editor of The Stage. Dear Sir. I should take it as a great favour if any of your readers could five me any information as to the where- about* of Arthur Slater, the original whistling Man in White. I am the son of his brother, (t. J. Stewart (who died I two or three years ago). My relations j and I often discuss the time* when, playing the London halls, he either stayed with us or paid ...

... To the Editor of THE STAGE. Sir.--A sentimental notion of mine has recently gone astray--but because it brought to light the possibility of the Canterbury Music Hall one day being rebuilt, you may, perhaps, be interested. To worry about a forgotten doorway in a dingy lane may seem rather absurd when Lupino Lane, for ample, ha.s been making such heroic eflorts to save, not a bit of falling ...