Samuel French

It was revived at the same theatre on 20 March 1909, when it ran for eighty-three performances, and was published that year by Samuel French .

This popular play saw two West End revivals the following year. First it had thirty-nine performances at His Majesty's Theatre alongside Bernard Shaw 's The Admirable Bashville, and this was followed by ninety-eight performances...

The production transferred to Wyndham's in February to complete its run of 135 performances. It was published the same year by Samuel French .

The play was performed alongside Cicely Hamilton 's Pageant of Great Women as part of a fundraising event organised by Inez Bensusan on behalf of the Actresses' Franchise League and the Women Writers' Suffrage League

It was published by Samuel French in 1919.

Published with Samuel French in 1883, it had an extended life when anthologised in 1898 in French's Fairy Plays for Home Production.

An acting edition was published by Samuel French and another edition by Collins , both in 1951. It appeared the following year from Collins , adapted to novel form.

An acting edition was published by Samuel French that year. Its failure was ascribed to coincidence in timing with John Osborne 's highly successful kitchen-sink play Look Back in Anger. That had in fact...

JJ 's playThe Nightingale and not the Lark (titled with a quotation from Shakespeare 's Romeo and Juliet) was published at London by Samuel French .

Billeted was a great hit with wartime audiences, running for over two hundred performances. FTJ deemed it a very light comedy. It appeared in print in 1920 as one of French 's Standard Library series.

This did even better than most of their joint plays, clocking up their longest consecutive run (256 performances). By early 1897 HJ transformed it into a novel (her final work of fiction) under the same...

Eighteen months later the production transferred to London's Comedy Theatre . Samuel French published the text in 1987.

The play was published in French's Acting Edition in London and New York.Samuel French had bought the script more than a year earlier for ten pounds. No records of performances have been found.

In financial panic at the outbreak of the Second World War, Muriel and Sydney Box sold the copyright in practically all the plays we had written to date to Samuel French, Ltd. for a thousand...

Sidgwick and Jackson published Miss Tassey in 1913. Cupid in Clapham did not appear in print until several years later, in French 's series One-Act Plays for Stage and Study, 1927.