The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20
JULLA fzARL OWE AT RER 5UI1HER
HQzE IN TIE ADLfoWDAC6St

| who is TO portray the part of the fas-
| cinatins Dorothy has been visiting Paul
| kester, the author of the dramatiZStion.
at his home, WoOdlawn Mansions Fair
| fax County. Virginia.
| Woodlawn is in sight of two of the
| most celebrated of the old American
| colonial esta tes. Mount Vernon. where
| George Washington lived and died. and
FairfaXes. Mount Vernon is named for
| the celebrated Admiral Vernon of the
family of Dorothy Vernon of Hadden
Hall. and the Fairfax seat is named for
a Belvoir in England. which was the
home of the founders of the house Of
Manners
The coincidence Of finding herself and
the author of the play near the Afneri-
can souvenirs of the English Dolly and
! John greatly interested Miss Galland. and
she frequently tramped across the beauti-
ful acreage of both Mount Vernon and Bel
voir. A dinner was given her at Mount
Vernon, and extraordinary courtesies were
shown the forthcoming Dorothy Vernon.
which are rarely accorded visitors to the
historic shrine. In few days the
dramatist and Miss Galland will be Joined
by William Levers, who is to play Sir
the principals in the cast and the first re-
hearsals will take place among these his
toric surroundings.
Dan DAILY is vigorously denying the re-
cent report about him to the effect that
he is in poor health. AS a matter of fact
DAILY is at his old haunts in New York,
and while he is not figuring in any big
production. he Is just as much a figure on
Broadway as he ever was. He is often
seen at t'orty-first. street and Broadway
with such regularity that the place is now
known as "Daly's Corner" The other day
n friend accoSteu the comedian with the
death-mask face. and naturally inquired
as TO the state of his health. .tt
ne doctor person tells me I bave civ
more days to live" was the none too
CHEEKY response in that sepulchral tone
II you will accompany me-" he contin-
ued; to the refreshment booth, we will
piedge confusion TO. all doctors"
60 Inns Is how Dan philosophers. He
no longer interesting. However, to look
az MN. one would not be surprised the
next morning to read his obituary, but it
doesn't seem TO worry him.
George AIDES lines in THE Country
Chairman his new comedy, just pro-
duced in Chicago. are the life of that
work. Some of the epigrams are worth re-
peatinS. One of the characters is maze
to say:
About the time man goes into politics
ms Vile starts to keeping boarders''
lows: as '0
The only reason that married men are
superior 10 bachelors is that the man who
.orha ~ hhaneing around woman naturally alb
Here Is another good one:
h,,.t pontlcai worker transacts more
business and takes home less money than
any other kind of laborer."
William Faversham seems destined to |
become the popular .'clotheshorse' of the |
country. position which John Drew and |
herpert kelcey held during their reigns |
as New York leading men. Faversham |
gained some attention last year by an |
pearlng IN dress suit made of light gray
material. and the other day a writer in |
Ine Telegraph spoke of his forthcoming |
season as follows:
Great interest is expressed in the riece
N which William Faversham will open his
season. 1t is said that the first act is
ight comedy work. 1t is Norfolk Jacket.
g., Ihe next act has dash of his wonder
! 'ui Vlgor and command of herioc situation
y J; ;li rs riding tunic. with officers braid ana
The third act is a lamp-lt symphony in
.as.niing dress. Not gray this time. Con- |
1eH11ons1 1ewn fha Io, black, with stripe running
There are also some words"
Mme- Fanny Januschek's collection of
costumes, books and trinkets is to be
sold at auction. The famous actress. who
OF some time has suffered from paralysis,
3 |, SAID to be slowly dying at the home of
sirs. sil Aston. in Saratoga. N. Y. where
an ,inee Decemoer Nine. Januscnek has
zen under the care of Doctor James L.
= hener; fund of 5000 raised for her
Hrough performance at WallaclS's The
l.ei, Two years ago. has long since been
,xPended. Several weeks ago Nine. jan
III ns was forced to sell the last of her
ire collection to be sold at auction is not |
leliIitely !. KNOWN. A gold crown which |
ne actress wore in the part of Cleopatra |
,@ost @ sS,op Another crown and bracelet,
With the outerwork made of turquoise |
,searls, y al opals. diamonds and garnets. cost
Harry Gilfoil, the comedian. mimic and
'histler. who VIII play the title role in
Mr.. Blue Beard was for fourteen years
ientified with Charles H. Hoyt's farces.
lie relates a very amusing incident in
with his first meeting with
lr. Hoyt at Bellows Falls. VT, about
sveateen years ago, when he was but ls !