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Show 5 The President's 1 -dLr oTJ. S ! Sisters V j Tis.sv-.tre----'- While considerable gossip has recently re-cently been printed about President , Zsevelt's wife, children and mother, little has been said about bis two sisters' sis-ters' both, charming ladies. Mrs. Cowles, formerly Miss Anna Roosevel , has been married only a few years, aUhough she is older than her brother TneXe. Her charitable work known the world over, and her busi ness ability is striking. When her cousin J. Roosevelt, was in charge of the B itish embassy in London she went over as his guest and stayed with Mm for a long time, taking charge o his household. Her success as a hos tess was marvelous in Lonaon-in fact. in England, where she made countless warm friends and where she met Commander Com-mander Cowles, whom she married the following year. She is now living in Washington and comes nearer to having hav-ing a salon than any other American woman. Mrs. Douglas Robinson, the youngei sister, is the wife of a well known real estate man in New York and considered consid-ered one of the cleverest women in the metropolis. Both Mr. Roosevelt's sisters sis-ters are wide readers. They have been from very" little children the most intimate in-timate friends of Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Roose-velt, and the bond of devotion to theii brother is a very strong one. |