Evening Star Newspaper, September 6, 1925, Page 65

.~GRAVURE SECTION —-SEPTEMBER A Summer afternoon on the Potomac— the finest river in all the world for water sports—and these Washingtonians know all about it. Natinal Photo The Japanese battleship Tama, which brought the body of Edgar Addison Bancroft, United States Ambassador to Japan, to San Francisco from Tokio. Mrs. Samuel R. Collier, a Washing- ton bride of the season. She was Miss Ethel Hegner, daughte Mrs. Frank Hegner. Photo by Buc The funeral was held in Chicago. © Underwood & Underwood Tne most unusual photograph ever taken of Miss Helen Wills, American tennis champion. It does not show her swinging a racquet or receiving a silver cup. She is only shopping on Fifth avenue, New York, before return- ing to her home in California. © Underwood & Underwood Taking one of the high hurdles at the recent Warren- ton, Va, horse show. Miss Louise Okie of Warrenton and Washington is riding Rock Cress. International Mrs. Allan Potts of Richmond, Va., and one of her blue ribbon winners at the Warrenton horse show. This particular thoroughbred took first prize in the saddle class for ladies. International. “Ride him, Cowboy!” A bit of action from the Pendleton, Oreg., round-up, where the finals in the Roosevelt trophy contests will be held from the picture Yakima Canutt is astride a “mean one.” The body of Edgar Addison Bancroft, United States Ambassador to Japan, being taken from the Japanese warship Tama at San Fran- cisco. Underwood & Underwood A view of the grandstand during the Warrenton horse show. Hundreds of Washi are regular attendants at the Virginia shows. September 16 ngtonians International 20. In