Harcourt, Brace — a fictionalized biography of the original dog owned by Elizabeth Barrett Subject of artworks The Smithsonian Institution holds a bronze bust of Cornell from 1961 by artist Malvina Hoffman. It has a pastel portrait by William Cotton from 1933. The Albright-Knox Art Gallery in Buffalo, New York, has a 1926 full-length portrait of Cornell by artist Eugene Speicher in her role as Candida. The gallery also possesses a 1930 life mask by Karl Illava, an undated drawing of her as Elizabeth Barrett by Louis Lupas, and two sculptures by Anna Glenny Dunbar from 1930. The Armstrong Browning Library at Baylor University has a portrait of Cornell in her role as Elizabeth Barrett painted by Alexander Clayton on display. The actress donated the portrait and several items related to Barretts to the library. The State University of New York at Buffalo holds a portrait of Cornell painted by surrealist Salvador Dalí dated 1951. Cartoonist Alex Gard created a caricature of Cornell for Sardi's, the famed New York restaurant. It is currently housed in the Billy Rose Theatre Collection of the New York Public Library. Although Cornell is buried in Tisbury, Massachusetts, there is a cenotaph in her memory in the George W. Tifft plot at Forest Lawn Cemetery in her native Buffalo. The Katharine Cornell Foundation The Katharine Cornell Foundation was funded with profits from Barretts. The foundation was dissolved in 1963, distributing its assets to the Museum of Modern Art (to honor her close friend from Buffalo, A. Conger Goodyear, who was a founder of MoMA and its first president), Cornell University's theater department, and the Actor's Fund of America. Cultural references Cornell is featured in a play by Buffalo-born playwright A. R. Gurney entitled The Grand Manner. The play is about his encounter with Cornell as a young man when she was in the production of Antony and Cleopatra. The play ran during summer 2010 at Lincoln Center and starred Kate Burton as Cornell. In Buffalo, the play was produced by the Kavinoky Theatre in May 2011. Cornell is referenced as a plot point in the comedy The Man Who Came to Dinner by Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman. Sheridan Whiteside’s personal secretary, Maggie Cutler, has fallen in love with local newspaperman Bert Jefferson. Jefferson has written a play, which Cutler says “just cries out” for Cornell. Whiteside, scheming to hold onto his capable secretary,