She is disappointed Winter will not be present for "La [Cu?]tte," in which her part is not great in quantity but she has one big scene. On stationery of 10 Cavendish Road, Regent's Park, N.W.

Wishes the Winters a happy new year and thanks Mr. Winter for the delightful poems. They will begin rehearsals for "Becket" at the Lyceum next week and she rejoices to play Queen Eleanor again. On letterhead from 10 Cavendish Road, Regent's Park, N.W. With accompanying envelope addressed to Winter at the "Tribune" office, New York, US America. Annotation in the hand of William Jefferson Winter on envelope reads: "My 'fairy Godmother' - she elected herself and supplied the appellation. Irving called her "Old Ironsides."

Ward writes about Winter coming to visit her; she will make him as comfortable as possible and Kate Field Perey will wait for him at the train and receive her honored guest.

Asks which day Winter and Louis will come to dine. Next week any day will suit Ward. On stationery of 10 Cavendish Road, Regent's Park, N.W. With accompanying envelope addressed to Winter c/o The Grange, Brookgreen, Hammersmith Rd., Kensington W.

Ward writes that she is grieved to hear that "our dear little Artie has been taken away so suddenly and sadly." With accompanying envelope addressed to Winter at the Tribune office, New York, NY. Addressed from Monterey.

Ward discusses theatre-related business. On letterhead of Corda Lodge, Cavendish Road, Regent's Park, N.W. With an accompanying envelope addressed to Mrs. Winter, PO Box 180, New Brighton, Staten Island, US America. Envelope has brief annotations by William Winter and William Jefferson Winter. Also with three clippings on Genevieve Ward's performances in "Forget-Me-Not," including one from the Telegraph and one from the Pall Mall Gazette.

Ward has been spending a week at Broadway, "a lovely old fashioned English village," and found Winter's letter awaiting her there. She hopes to see Winter when she is in London. She is sorry to say that she doesn't know anyone at Newstead Abbey or she would have been pleased to introduce him. She suggests sending "Shakespeare's England" and write that he wishes to write about the Abbey. Annotation on the first leaf, in Jefferson Winter's hand, reads: "This stern, hard old lady nominated herself my "Fairy God-Mother!" J.W." With accompanying envelope addressed to Winter at The Bed Horse Hotel, Stratford on Avon.