play. She remained with Wyndham professionally, and later also personally, for the rest of his life. Leading lady The Times obituarist of Moore commented, "The year 1886 was that in which she began to emerge from the crowd", playing the heroine, Ada Ingot, in David Garrick. Wyndham starred in the title role and frequently revived the piece with Moore as Ada, including performances before the Prince of Wales at Sandringham and Tsar Alexander III in St Petersburg, the latter during a European tour in which the play was given in Wyndham's own German translation. Moore remained Wyndham's regular leading lady for the rest of his career. When Wyndham began to produce and star in the plays of Henry Arthur Jones, Moore played his heroines in The Bauble Shop (1893), The Case of Rebellious Susan (1894) and The Liars (1898). Hubert Henry Davies was another dramatist who wrote star parts for her: Mrs Gorringe in Mrs Gorringe's Necklace (1903), Miss Mills in Captain Drew on Leave (1905), and best of all, according to The Times, Mrs Baxter in The Mollusc (1907). As well as new plays, Moore appeared with Wyndham in new productions of classic comedies, playing Grace Harkaway in London Assurance (1890) and Maria in The School for Scandal (1891). James Albery died in 1889. The professional partnership of Moore and Wyndham became a romantic one after his separation from his first wife, Emma, in 1897, although they did not marry until Emma died in 1916, three years after he retired from acting. Moore accompanied Wyndham on all four of his American tours after 1885. In The Candidate on Broadway in 1889 she reverted to her first role in the piece, Lady Dorothy; and in later Broadway appearances she played Ada Ingott in 1889 and 1904, Mrs Gorringe in 1904–05 and Lady Susan in The Case of Rebellious Susan (1905). Later years From 1896 Moore was Wyndham's business partner. The partnership was highly profitable, owing partly to Moore's head for business. She was Wyndham's partner in the Criterion and the two theatres built for him, Wyndham's and the New (now the Noël Coward Theatre), all three of them remunerative investments. The Times said of her: After Wyndham's death, in 1919, Moore appeared as Lady Bagley in the comedy Our Mr Hepplewhite at the Criterion, heading a company that included Kate Cutler, Arthur Wontner and the young Leslie Howard. After that