22 APRIL 1922, page 15

The Editor Cannot Accept Responsibility For Any Article,...

letters submitted to him, but when stamped and addressed envelopes are sent he will do his beet to return contributions in case of rejection. Poems should be addressed to the......

Stonehenge And Ancient Trackwayil [to The Editor Op The "

SPECTATOR."' Sra,—The new facts regarding points of. antiquity in the West Midlands disclosed in my booklet on Early Enalish_ Track- ways (which recently received a somewhat......

Poetry.

POOR MARTHA. BY white wool houses thick with sleep, Wherein pig-snouted small winds creep, With our white muslin faces clean, We slip to see what can be seen. Those rustling......

A Correction.

(To THE EDITOR or THE " SPECTATOR.'I Sia.—The string of pearls referred to in my letter re an P Episode of the Indian Mutiny " was reputed to be sold for 596,500 and not £500.—I......

The Theatre.

THE GRAND GUIGNOL, NEW SERIES, AT DIE LITILE THEATRE; " SHAKESPEAR," BY THE FORTUNE PLAYERS ; " CLEOPATRA IN JUDEA," BY THE FORTUNE PLAYERS. WITH what terrible labour, with what......

Domestic Service.

(To THE EDITOR Or THE " SPECTATOR.'1 SIR,—Having read with interest the letters on Domestic Service from " Cook " and " A Sympathizer with the Maids," I should like to suggest......

[to The Editor Of The " Spectator...1 Sir,—your...

sympathizes with the maids has heard one aide of the question only, to judge by his or her letter. I have discussed the matter -with the manager of one of the very best betels......

International. Languages.

(To THE EDITOR or THE " SPECTATOR."1 SIR,—The reviewer in your issue of the Spectator of April 15th of A Short History of the International Language Movement states that the......

Notice.—when " Correspondence" Or Articles Are Signed...

name or initials, or with a pseudonym, or are -marked " Communicated," the Editor must not necessarily be held to be in agreement with the views therein expressed or with the......

The " Spectator " Charity Organization Society Fund.

Mew subscriptions sent to us, great or small, will be acknows lodged in our columns and at once sent on to the C.O.S. Cheques should be made out to " The Spectator " and crossed......