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Show PRESIDENT'S YOUNGEST DAUGHTER MAKES HER BOW TO SOCIETY WASHINGTON, Dec. 28. President lioosevelt s youngest daughter, Ethel, tonight made her formal bow to society preccdinc tho dancing in the East room ,e, V(hne Itousc, which began nt 10 o clock. Mrs. Eoosvelt and Miss Koosevelt received ttW puests in the Jimo room. Miss Roosevelt's, gown was of soit white satin, trimmed with "jstais, while that o her mother was dark blue satin. Seldom has tho East room presented a more attractive. picture. The invited guests numbered about four hundred, only unmarried members of the voungcr set -participating in the dancing." Among those present were: Mrs William S. Uowlos and Mrs. Douglas Robinson, the president's two sisters: Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, Mrs. J. E. Roosevelt, Roose-velt, Mrs. Simplciiis and Mr. and Mrs. ?bertBacon' rs. Charles A. Munn, Mrs Richard Wayne and Mrs. Herbert Wadworth. At midnight the music ceased and the guests partook of a supper, which was served at small tables arranged along tho lower corridor. Preceding thc ball Miss Roosevelt was the guest of honor at a dinner given by Assistant Secretary and Mrs. Bacon. Covers were laid for Bistv. tho whole party going later to tho White House. Mrs. F. A. Munn also entertained enter-tained a large house party, which later went to the White House. Mrs. nnd Miss Roosevelt arc entertaining enter-taining a house party for tho dance. The party includes Miss Josephine Osborne, Os-borne, Miss Ellen H. C. Rogers, Miss Cornelia London, Miss Madeline Borland, Bor-land, Miss Janeta Alexander. Miss Virginia Vir-ginia Murray, Suydam Currcn, Harrv Holt, jr., Barclay Saur, Randall Clii-rord. Clii-rord. H. Fairfield Osborne, jr., Stephen L. Lander, Edmund Rogers, Munroe Robinson, Hobcrt Potter, Charles Emory nnd Norman Armour. They arrived ar-rived at the Whito House shortly after luncheon. |