This page is under construction. If you have any information related to this production, please email This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.

It centres about an old Jewish tailor, his widowed son and granddaughter, and the memory of the son's wife, a brilliant and rare character who leaves an envelope addressed "Written for a Lady," in the care of her husband.

Usually cast in a romantic role, Peter James as the old Jew (Ben Hartz), gave a fine character sketch, probably the best piece of acting he had done to date.

Natural and gracious in a gracious part, Gwenyth Heinz, as Connie, who eventually becomes the addressee of the title, gave a sound performance, while Bob Calwell, as Sam, the lovable ne'er-do-well son of old man Hartz, was quite brilliant, playing with understanding and ease.

Sound support was given by Graeme Maddison as the smooth and faintly villanous Russell, Monica Teehan, a spinster shop-keeper. and Mabel Tuckett, a landlady.

The setting was authentic and effective and the introduction of intermittent music off-stage considerably helped the atmosphere.