New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-20
" omen Must
End War, Plea
Of Lady Astot'
'Continuod from raac ore1

Iro,,t,uoI IT,,
''''' 'a'O '"''
Of thing" she exclaimed "r,a,.,.
an Loro ou~h. ''o'H "o"
.;.., ~ b'V huS} on tha'
Wv" service reiorm.'
Appcars in Af,or ,,
:" AFTERNOON crock
"co1 (''0' ""d Planned to wear her
lemons Dress plain black tail
,t, Su''' TOR the evening meeting. but
tnis o'd not please her American
a r.enuS' VINO wished to show her of
n W. hne IN something ga and festive
Of two ' NO; 'nc nome coming darling
ar;v ""' Nho compromised by
,oIa 'ne S'mPIe afternoon frock of
nrcordi Icy IlePe meteor, with white
"itahoie collar and underslccvcs. 1t
ankles and silver ql sins r"'' hr@Y SILK
rope Of pearls, which She found use
1uI for twisting and tying in tho
nervous moments Of her speech.
Ihc speech itself was not n deem q,
Scholarly affair, though she made i
dramatic throughout. and nj tho ond -
rose to great seriousness i5or ,ho
most part it was chattv and informnI
tlnged with the dauntiose ond o '','"'
times pert point Of yioy ,v,, %n" SoI"c.
turn startled and dcligbtod Pnriia ,'"9 -
only husband it was who s+a ,''''t'' ~, w.
off on this downward career fron, t 't,o
home to the House" sho hona U''' '. az
have often seen comic nic4,r6
unfortunate bnehond pm uItS OF Iho
an in the Commons an, ~ ''e ,.a nrs' won
that if he is unfortunata ""I - say
fault. - 10 MS own
"This is no tin,o for ,,.o,,,o.
home and cniov thom.oIvn. So az
should make it vour bne;noes w ".'
the League of Womon Vn.n IVIu
ought to be ashamed Of vonrso,vor V -
you don't Don't be shv about nol;tics g
Jump in and do something Won nato
a lot Of fuss about me. but rcalIv !
haven't done ANYTHING that anv won,on
would not do who cared desperately
and was not afraid"
o.,.: c..
ne'a'lFcs olt Near Stage
MRS. Carr1e Chapman Gait, president
or the international Woman Suffrage
AII1ance' sat on one side of Lady Aston,
aag V3;pHona per WAS Nlscount Astor
emu ,"cGnV Astor, ms cousin; Others
~ P,+ t''S Nt PIAa! orm were MISS Hay Miss
Chor,os wv ~ o. "'Hf!Ie9 McCormlck'
Harn NJ "Hl1I,I""; N'r"' Niohtgomntery
Cordop Norria 49, "Iut'' lP' MI 5,
~ Tod,. As4nr 1oL ." W tc ~ an auh'
AIfrnd 7 ,.++oI+a,, "o','' wv G'IIS' YRS
pro+t H. a,,l C,I ''' "ee
Gibson and other relatives Of LAX,
Astor were in box directly facing the
stage.
Mrs. Gait, in her speech on Out
posts of the woman movement, hailed
Lady Aston as one of the most impor-
tant outposts, and she added: ut does
net hurt an outpost to be young and
altogether charming, nor to be wise
and quick Of wit"
The speech Of introduction was made
by Miss Ruth Morgan, president of the
Colony Club. Miss Hay invited every
one present to attend the convention
of the League Of Women Voters in Raj
timore if they wanted to hear Ladv
Astor make another spcech
Lady Astor's speech was in mart &c
follows:
81 know that this welcome ha. moth
ing to do with me. Ever since frst
entered the Mother Of Parliaments, |
realized that | ceased to be Dorson
and had become a symbol, The safe
thing about being a symbol is this
you realize that YOU Of Yourself can
do nothing, but what Won svnhol;1n
gives you courage and STRENGTH and
should give Won wisdom 6orto;ri y,
have been given courage and stronctb!
won't say too much about uisdon9
Paws Tribus 70 uor unshand
D,1.. ''Ai'u
wy entrance ih'o Uhe mouse OF Com
r rt1,S Wa no1, as some tnought' IN the
l o'aoi,,t; " itvolutioH. IL was simply
- +L,i0. nhI,t A., ".net interesting no"
ord $500 wy nus Jan" "a IS " strange
etrarno 80 ,',.'re !l'am ~ !, was
nublic lifo nSo yTIl VII !? 'aAe up