To the Ladies (play)

To the Ladies
Helen Hayes 1922
Written by	George S. Kaufman and Marc Connelly
Directed by	Howard Lindsay
Date premiered	February 20, 1922
Place premiered	Liberty Theatre
Original language	English
Subject	Wife guides her husband to success
Genre	Comedy
Setting	The Beebe home in Nutley, New Jersey, Hotel Commodore and office of John Kincaid's Sons, New York City

To the Ladies is a 1922 play by George S. Kaufman and Marc Connelly. The play's title occasionally appears with an exclamation point at the end. It is a fast-paced three-act comedy with four scenes, three settings, and fourteen characters. The story concerns the efforts of a newly married wife to help her scatter-brained husband rise in his career. It was written to order as a vehicle for Helen Hayes, to give her a domestic role rather than the flappers she had been playing.

The play was first produced by Abe Erlanger and George C. Tyler, staged by Howard Lindsay, and starred Hayes and Otto Kruger. After a tryout in Rochester, New York, the play made its Broadway premiere in February 1922, running through June 1922, for over 125 performances.

The play was never revived on Broadway, but was adapted for a 1923 silent film.