Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19

fast is not without its political sig
nificance The women expect to, influ-
ence their sisters OF the democracy
and stir them to greater activity in
the behalf of their political creed In
fact. the breakfast, though primarily
in honor to the memory Of Dolly Mad
ison, Is no less a celebration of "a
working agreement" among the ranks
of the democracy, and 1T is expected
that radical measures will be adopted
by the women to the furtherance of
the cause.
The entertainment will include a special
program of music, including the folk
songs of Dolly Madison's day.
/. Another interesting feature will be the
distribution Of democratic who's
Who" which will include the names,
photographs and short biographical
sketches Of all those who take part in
fair sisters Of democracy Is under the
care Of a committee Of one, from every
state in the Union, and will be a much
sought-after souvenir Of the occasion.
BY an arrangement Of tables. the wom-
en- will be classified according to the rank
to which they belong. Thus the Daugh-
tiers of the Democracy will have table
of their own. as will the democratic
brides, the wives of the presidential can
didates and the lineal descendants of
Presidents who served under the banner
of democracy.
At the democratic candidates table will
be seated Mrs. Champ Clark, Mrs Wood
row Wilson, Mrs: Judson Harmon. Mrs.
Oscar Underwood and Mrs. Thomas Z.
Marshall.
The democratic debutantes will include
the Misses OGorman, Miss Janette Ayers,
Miss Lucy Hoke Smith. Miss Genevieve
Clark and many others prominent in the
social and political younger set.
Perhaps the most interesting table, from
the historical standpoint, will be that oc-
cupied by the lineal descendants OF the
democratic Presidents.
The father of the democracy, Thomas
Jefferson, will be represented by Mrs
Lucius NJ. Sargent Of Boston, his great
great-granddaughter, and q number OF
| representatives OF the Eppes. Randoipns'
Andersons. Burkes, Ruffins and Meikle-
| hams of Virginia. all of whom are de-
scendants from the Sage of Monticello.
Among the descendants of President
Monroe to be present are ms Ihree 9reaI-
granddaughters, Miss Maude Gouverneur.
| Mrs Roswell Randall Hoes and MIS-
William Crawford Johnson. President
| TyIer's daughter. Mrs. Pearl Tyler Eiiis,
and his granddaughters, the two da9gn-
tiers of President Lyon G. Tyler of VIII
| liam and Mary College. and the two
daughters Of the latter's brother. D.
| Gardiner Tyler, will represent the family.
| The lady managers OF the George Wash
ineton University Hospital consider
themselves fortunate to be able to hold
| their annual fete and bazaar at the home
of their president Mrs. Eugene Byrnes
| In Georgetown.
/ The old mansion Is one of the most his
| toric in this vicinity and its view Of the
/ Potomac is unsurpassed. At the fete on
| Tuesday two charming young women Will
/ add to the pleasure OF the occasion by
| esthetic dancing on the lawn, which was
| dotted with tents during the civil war,
when the mansion was the headquarters
/ of several generals.
/ Old residents Of Georgetown remember
4 TO have seen Gems. Grant, Sherman and
Halleck in consultation on the veranda.
It was the homo Of Gen. Grant when