He also wrote a play about Shakespeare's lost love Anne Whateley in 1937, published in 1947, and broadcast on the BBC in 1953, starring Irene Worth as Anne and John Gregson as Shakespeare.
Asked how he acquired his skills, he credits the initial Stratford company of actors gathered by Tyrone Guthrie, including such notables as Sir Alec Guinness, Irene Worth, and Douglas Campbell (actor).
Fort Worth, Texas | Fort Worth | Fort Worth Star-Telegram | Irène Joliot-Curie | Irene Worth | Irène Jacob | Irene Handl | Irene Dunne | Irene Cara | Irene | Dallas–Fort Worth metroplex | Charles Frederick Worth | Wörth | Princess Irene of Greece and Denmark | Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth | Irene Ryan | Hurricane Irene | Dallas-Fort Worth Metroplex | Worth the Fighting For | Worth | Lake Worth, Florida | Lake Worth | Irene Tedrow | Irene Shubik | Irene Papas | Irene Dalis | Irene Abendroth | Harry Worth | Worth Winning | Worth (magazine) |
That same decade saw her in Love Goes to Press, with Irene Worth, at the Embassy and Duchess Theatre (1946) and briefly on Broadway the following year; School for Spinsters (Criterion Theatre, 1947), Portrait of Hickory (Embassy, Swiss Cottage, 1948) and opposite Jack Buchanan in Don’t Listen, Ladies! at the St James's Theatre in 1949.
Produced by Emanuel Azenberg and directed by Gene Saks, the cast included Jamie Marsh as Jay, Irene Worth as Grandma, Mercedes Ruehl as Bella, Kevin Spacey as Louie, Lauren Klein as Gert, Danny Gerard as Arty, and Mark Blum as Eddie.
The cast starred Celia Weston (Lucinda), Tony Musante (Sam), Frances Conroy (Jo), Baxter Harris (Fred), David Leary (Edgar), Maureen Anderman (Carol), Earle Hyman (Oscar), and Irene Worth (Elizabeth).