New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
IN PRAISE OF ROOSEVELT.
Republican Women Speak of President in
Glowing Terms-His Message.

Assemblyman Charles Bostwick, one Of the guests
OF honor at the annual luncheon Of the Woman $
Republican Association OF the State OF New-York.
which was held yesterday at Demonico's. advised
the women to organize early. that their influence
may be felt at the time of registration. 1T is In
getting the men 70 register that you have great
power" he said. land not much in influencing
the votes themselves" Mr. Bostwick urged the as
ISOLATION exert all fits energies toward the estab
nshment OF q permanent home for Itself
The only other speaker OF the stern the
Rev. DR.. Carson OF Brooklyn. who introduced
by the toastmistress Miss Helen Varick Boswell.
with the remark that politics comes next to the
ology." He spoke Women in Politics." de-
cIaring himself 10 be IN favor OF woman suffrage.
rolit5cs Is Socia! rather than distinctly political"
Be said 'she should have a clear and profound
knowledge OF our political principles platforms and
morality and righteousness.
= have no sympathy DR.. Carson went on to
say with the kid glove and lavender scented
Christianity that keeps a out Of politics The
party that takes the most practical interest VIII
Concerlins the next election he said: Il am in
know him We can't hnd for what Mr.. Parker
stands Evidently the Democratic party; which
hopes TO go into power on the golden silence OF
Mrs Carrie Chapman Gait spoke on patriotism"
Women should keep house, people tell US" she
our brooms and scrubbing brushes"
Mrs. Ralph Trautmann. president OF the Health
President Roosevelt.
Charles r IoWell- president OF the WON
ans Republican Association OF Massachusetts, who
was a guest OF onor, spoke briefly on the work In
that State.
Mrs James Griswold wentz. president Of the
NeW-York Association. brought a message from
President Roosevelt, with whom she recently HAD
an interview. Tell the women" he said, that
shall appeal to the women OF America, and that
stand for the home. for honesty and for purity.
Among those present were Mrs Cornela Stewart
Robinson Mrs Carson Mrs. A. J. Perry, Mrs. II.
s TONES Miss Mildred Reid Mrs. Camden C
pike Mrs Charles Lloyd. Mrs Clarence Burns
Mrs c. W Fisk, Mrs. John Elderkin. Mrs p r.
Dillon Miss Mary Remington, Mrs. Richard
Hassard Mrs. Winfield S. Bloom: Mrs; Charlotte
kennedy Mrs. Frank Churchill. Mrs Frank Mar
TN. Mrs Elizabeth Hutchings Mrs r F. WilheIm
Mrs N ". Stone. Mrs. r.. A Ben dict, Mrs
George ". Newton. Mrs Eadie Miss StothJneyer
Mrs T Ionergan. Mrs. Leon. Hess. Mrs Burton,
Mrs Minot J. Savage. Mrs. Warren EYaiS. Mrs.
J0bn MrGerherger. Mrs. George W. Van Nreden-
blrgh Mrs Robert Dhu Macdonald, Mrs. Edward
g Fox Mrs. George L. McElroy, MIS-. Edsar-B
bronson Mrs +, Granger. Mrs. 9. J. II. Child, Dr.
SOnh;e B. ScheU Mrs. B. NJ. Sherman Mrs. Louis
Iliman Mrs Sarah =. Lewis. Mrs. Theodore
Guerra Mrs Thomas Lewis Mrs. F. II. Richards
Mrs s. r. Ellis. Miss Emily Blanchard. Mrs. r: v.
- F4oider Ara ". W. Cole. Mrs. George II. Eddy.
Mrs. Homer Lee Mrs Mortimer Leonard Mrs
Henri Persons Mrs &. r. Lounsbery. Mrs. T.
lfauikner Ms. George Il Gould Miss NJ A.
feoaard Mr. Charles II. Paddock, Mrs. Clinton l.
Psre Mrs. Fdr-ard Y. Haliock Miss Mary Hal
lock Mrs. Richard Nugent and Mrs. Z. Bsveridge-