The play opened on 2 September 1930. No playwright was credited, implying that Hall had written the adaptation herself; it was actually written by one of Kershaw's ex-husbands, who reworked the story to make it more upbeat. According to Janet Flanner, who reported on the opening night for The New Yorker, Kershaw "made up in a costume what she lacked in psychology", with boots, breeches and riding horses. Hall accepted a £100 advance, but when she and Troubridge saw Kershaw act, they found her too feminine for the role of Stephen. Hall tried to void the contract on a technicality, but Kershaw refused to change her plans. Egwuregwu ahụ meghere na 2 Septemba 1930. Ọ dịghị onye edemede edemede e nyere otuto, na-egosi na Hall dere mgbanwe ahụ n'onwe ya; ọ bụ n'ezie otu n'ime ndị di Kershaw, onye degharịrị akụkọ ahụ iji mee ka ọ dịkwuo mma.
£ 100