Cosmo Gordon-Lennox

[3] In 1898 he married the actress Marie Tempest, and although he continued his acting career for some years after that – he appeared with Seymour Hicks in Self and Lady (1900),[8] and with Charles Wyndham in The Case of Rebellious Susan 1901)[9] – he turned mostly to writing, usually under his real name.

[12] At the Haymarket Theatre in December 1905 Gordon-Lennox, acting under his real name, was in the cast of The Indecision of Mr Kingsbury, which he adapted from Georges Berr's L'Irresolu.

[14] The Van Dyck (His Majesty's, March 1907), from the French of Eugène Fourrier gave Sir Herbert Tree one of his favourite short parts, but ran for only 32 performances.

[3][16] Another adaptation from the French, Angela (1907), had a starry cast including Tempest, Allan Aynesworth, Eric Lewis, Lillah McCarthy and Lydia Bilbrook, but had only a moderate run of 75 performances.

[17] Gordon-Lennox's last plays included Her Sister (1907), co-written with Clyde Fitch, seen on Broadway, starring Ethel Barrymore,[18] and Helena's Path written jointly with Anthony Hope, (Duke of York's, May 1910).

youngish, clean shaven white man in late Victorian or Edwardian day wear, seated looking at playful dog at his side
Gordon-Lennox c. 1900