She married
Gerald M. Abrahams, the chairman of the luxury clothing manufacturer
Aquascutum and returned with him to London. There, the elaborate parties she prepared for her husband's clients allowed her to join with
Oscar Lewenstein Productions, where she was involved with plays such as
Semi-Detached with
Laurence Olivier, as well as the
Albert Finney vehicles
Billy Liar as
Luther. She started Albion Productions in the mid-1960s, putting on a total of eight plays in the
West End theatre, among them
Tom Stoppard's
Enter a Free Man in 1968 and
Travesties in 1974. Returning to New York City and Broadway in 1974, she co-produced
Equus with
Kermit Bloomgarden at the
Plymouth Theatre. Starring
Anthony Hopkins as the psychiatrist with a patient who has a pathological obsession with horses, it was honored as best play at the
29th Tony Awards and the
Tony Award for Best Direction of a Play went to
John Dexter. Her 1975 Broadway production of
Travesties, co-produced with
Burry Fredrik and
David Merrick, won
that year's Tony Award for best play. == Personal life ==