The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
ENGLISH ACTOR FINDS
AMERICA A TONIC
More Persons Should Visit
Here on Holiday Trip,
Says Cyril Maude.
SAYS WOMEN ARE CHIC
His Daughter Pays Striking
Compliment to Her Amer
lean Cousins.
SAYS WOMEN ARE CHIC
W tnl Corr.spon6ene, 20 rnr srs


,fs7dl Cor,espon6enes 20 THr Sen
rfSr0N. May 15.--It Is only natural
rat CyrU Naude should have returned
20 London delighted with his American
tow He quotes n New York man as
faSIng 20 him: "Sucn prizes do not fail
g. ones lot every day. Believe me. when
there a-e dollars lying about don't stop
&, think Just pick them up as fast
- YOU can"
so some time toward the end Of octo-
h.r shall be crossing the Atlantic once
more with tho view Of Introducing
Grumpy 20 other big cities In tho United
S,1tc," said Nj MauJe Possibly I may
remain = few NeekJ ~ New York IL
ro' Boston will b. nay starting point. They
tell me that Grumpy IL good for at
Toast three years on the other side. Al
the close Of each season I shall make
ms way back 10 London. appearing here
during the summer either IN Grumpy or.
s.ould t happen that l.ondoners don't
care for that piece, IN some other
Asked what particular point struck him
mos forcibly IN New York. lie said:
"Wtl broadly speaking, the desire
shown on all sides 20 cGnent ana
strengthen the feelings OF good Fellowship
ard affection already existing between
Americans and the English. In another
respect was asreoably disappointed.
Ike most people had heard strange
and wonderful stories OF the ways and
methods OF the American interviewer,
and looked forward TO my first meeting
with him not without dread. To my
-ecs ! found myself confronted by a
hand OF clever and refined young fellows.
many halling from Harvard, familiar
with tho best work IN English and for
t!rn literature, and. In almost every In
stance. possessing individual views tnc
ready faculty for giving them express.oS
with the woman interviewer ] was no
perhaps quite 50 favorably impressed. In
'he number was one who induced Margery
q say---of the briefset and most matter
q fac, nature I need hardly say-sorne-
thirg about her appearance nj Balmoral
Castle Just before we left England. ImaE-
me her horror on reading next morning
something 20 the following effect:
Oh. Those Women Intervi~ wers.
AS made my entrance upon the stage
my knees we're Knocking together, and I
come with nervousness wns 7 that could
scarcely speak u word The lights swan
before my eyes. felt as II I were about
90 faint. What would not have given
Ind the floor opened In front OF me and
swallowed me up? Then suddenly from
che royal box came sweet. womanly voice
saying. Courage. my child" II was the
Queens From that moment ! was my
SELF again
'The only comment 7 have to make IL
tNat Margery wasn't a bit nervous. that
At Balmoral there IL no royal box and
that the Queen did not speak one OF the
words attributed 10 her Otherwise the
account f. absolutely correct.
Curious how the 'squattiness' OF Lon-
L.. IL.
months among New York skyscrapers. On
'he other hand find renewed delight In
the rosln@ss OF the English girls complex
ton II stands In striking contrast to the
young American malden's. But, oh! the
chllliness Of tho average London house
compared with the comfortable feeling OF
warmth YOU get In New York home.
Toroughout my absence ! never as much
as feit the want Of the orthodox coal fire.
Sunday Newspaper n Marvel.
"A wonderful feature OF American ex-
istence was to me. the Sunday newspaper
After the production OF Grumpy l was
naturally anxious 10 see what tho critics
had 20 say % II. Conceive my astonish-
mert when my man servant staggered into
the room under burden which rendered
Nm Invisible from the waist upward. And
tho difficulty for stranger OF discovering
the whereabouts OF the article no wants
10 read. Another point. Happening to
meet tho editor OF an important daily
manner in which ~. thaatr,nai oauar.,.a
,nsnts w.re orr,rea5 ms,hoa " ,o,n.na
OUT. comma ling IN "a vorah Mo ,,,,,h 1870
leticI svsta,n adnntod IL NJ oo,,p,s.,
He gave as hIs i,,st,acs,,on tha, On
EDITORS first duty was TO induce man.
ager TO Increase the size OF his advertise
ment so mat II might Instantly catch the
others There %, h,r. az 10 az ~.
the true buslnass ,n.,In,, 'p'e VI
an New YORK; evervboav vo.. aoro,rr
n.s ,"o IN eve.yoooy goes oahcihs
craze and rish, as,e. ~ ", ne presaAiins
myself nigh, have ha.n sasn ,,a,',., "n ,'.
parts AMID tba c,aSv ,hro ''a , is oar
late IN he'd was siu,sns ,,s, s,,, 'sn
the morning howsvsr rh. 1870. -.
stmosnhars Is M s,,rso,a,rar,t, anh,,a
ins thai ona csn do u,,h - ,,.,,.N.
amoun, n, slesn WY ''"''eo
"undonbtedIv IN. au.r,o s..,..
/, coming along nrr,nm 49,. ~ nas.
,ouite a nurnh.r n, n,ays ~; rsa suN
na,,ya nroSnct,on. wsr. n,,,, % .no
aversea A. ,o ~. e.,, auo soose .ho
psr,i,u,ar,ea hn, = psnnn, On ny par. 70
mentioning Mas ra,ra,,n ro,,,n run
Hartley Nannsr..s ~ ...Sa VIM IN
Per a, NV Hat, In,n,ns."s pay
nousIv hv ,hs -, aIs.', rus ehoI
charm, ~ ~ U - oonoaey ana
tha case ,ha, N ~ was TINS
persuade har 10 go ny oes' 20
autumn n, ~, 90. ~ IN tne
Playhouse be sysi,ahls A. ,bs ,,,n. 'as