Evening Star Newspaper, May 17, 1925, Page 93

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GIR AP EHNICGE SHENC i 1O N 10 PAGES WASHINGTON, D. C.-MAY The Sunday Star, 1, GRAVURE SUPPLEMENT IN TWO PARTS 1925. Hoa E1PA TR S R Indians in the Kenmore pag- eant. Kenmore Mansion was built in 1752 by Col. Fielding Lewis as a home for his bride, Betty Washington, the only sister of George Washington, Virginia beauties on the steps of historic Kenmore Mansion, Fredericks- burg, Va, last Saturday, during the ceremonies marking the dedication of the old hcme as a national shrine. National Phot — Gov. E. Lee Trinkle of Virginia and Mrs. Garnet King, wife of the mayor of Fredericksburg, photographed during the Ken- more celebration. Braxton, a great-granddaughter of Marshall, on the steps of Kenmore Mansion. National Photo Final contestants in the national oratorical contest photographed at Arlington National Cemetery last Sunday. ]"eft to right: Max Kroloff of Sioux City, Iowa, winner of third prize; Eugene McEImeel of Los Angeles, second prize: George Stransell of Chicago, winner of sixth prize; Flora Longenecker of New York, fourth prize; Asenath Graves of Washington, winner of fifth prize: Robert Sessions of Birmingham, Ala., winner of first prize, and Phillip Glatfelter of Pennsylvania, winner of seventh prize. Washinzton Star Phote Mrs. Lucy Grimes, a great-great-granddaughter of Betty Washington Lewis, and Mrs. Mary Ambler Chief Justice Beaux and belles in the garden at Kenmore. The pageant of a week ago yesterday was given by the Kenmore Association to celebrate its success in saving the beautiful mansion for posterity. YEO QN At right: Prize winners in the children’s costume parade. National Photo a part of the Kenmore pag- eant. Left to right: Edith Boulware, Chester B. Goolrick, jr., Susan C. Dour- ley and Patty Ann Young. National Photo Gen. James A. Drain, president of the Washington Golf and Country Club, presenting Roland R. MacKenzie with the trophy won by the latter in the Spring golf tournament. Washinston Star Photo Mme. Schumann-Heink, well known to the opera and concert stage, placing a wreath on the tomb cf the Unknown Soldier in Arlington National Cemetery last Sunday. Namonal Photo

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