La Bignole news
28 July 05, 1925 ..
| LÉclaireur du dimanche |
| Featured - Mademoiselle Marguerite Grépon, a photographic portrait of the writer, followed by the article on her latest book "Beau Voyage Interrupted" on page two. |
| Also on page two - On the death of Jean Styka, a poem by Andrée Devilna from April 28, 1925. |
| Le Funi |
| Page One - Mistinguett and its silk stockings, small profits! followed by Fifty Years of Service... and What a Reward! an article on Les Messageries Hachette et Cie and how they treat the staff who run their newsstands. Do not hesitate to consult the page, you will see the portraits of Sessue Hayakawa Japanese actor and Anatole France writer, drawn by Marthe-Antoine Gérardin |
| Page Two - Mouzaïa or Buttes-Chaumont? A petition from residents to change the name of their street |
| Same page - Small and Big facts of the week, without comment |
| Page Three - Antennas in Germany. A ruling by the Bautzen District Court regarding the installation of antennas on the roofs of residential buildings represents progress for everyone, as is normal with the development of wireless communications in Germany. It's in the "Scissors" section. |
| Same page - Anecdote about Tristan Bernard. Smoking a cigarette on a train, bothering your neighbor, and walking away with your head held high... |
| Le Petit Journal illustré |
| In the News - Kidnapped on her wedding day, will the five detectives sent to search for her find Constance Phips? The full-page, color illustration of Constance Phips' portrait by Raymond Moritz. And to find out what happens next in the front page, there's no need to follow the press at all costs, except La Bignole, of course, which is showing episodes of Gabriel Bernard's "The 5 Detectives." |
| Page Two - Crushed in front of his mother, who accidentally drops her baby's pram. The color illustration of not-so-miscellaneous facts is on the last page. |
| Also on page two - La Bignole's weekly games and recreations, featuring this week checkers, chess, mind games, and curiosity games with crosswords and a charade. Not forgetting the solutions to issues 359 to 367. |
| Page Four - Between us, politeness is being lost in our time. It's the fault of the hectic lives we lead, but we mustn't be ridiculous. An Italian clergyman from 18th-century Rome found The Solution, an invention worthy of "Pele-Mêle," which this week has no holes to offer. |
| L'Ouest-Éclair |
| Page One - Venus and Adonis, a painting by Titian, paid 19 million by Joseph Widener, an American collector, to Count Spencer, who plans to donate his riches to the city of Philadelphia. ((Error on the part of La Bignole in your favor, this is the April 5 edition and not the July 5, but give or take 3 months... moreover this edition was presented, but by this article) |
| Page four of July 5 - Mr. Dior, candidate for the General Council of Manche, Mr. Riotteau, senator, address the voters of the canton of Granville |
| Le Petit Écho de la Mode |
| Page six - The Grillon du foyer, La Bignole and the housewife's notebook with the recipes for - 155 bouchés à la reine with financier sauce; - 156 pigeon chartreuse, - 157 ceps à la bordelaise, - 158 cherry flan with clafoutis, - 159 bonne femme green beans, - 160 fried rabbit. Also "A little bit of everything" with the continuation of summer drinks, lemonade and other refreshing drinks, such as Mazagran, a drink with historical origins. |
| Vogue |
| The Front Page - The table of contents is on page 3, and the column "Les jardins prisonniers" by Colette is on page 31. (31 of the magazine or 33 of the bookmarks). to consult and/or download 60Mo pdf. |
| Excelsior |
| Page One - The 149th anniversary of American independence was celebrated with great fanfare yesterday in Paris. It is "Independence Day," commemorating the great day of July 4, 1776. |
| Page four - Chess Game No. 240 played between Rudolph Spielman and Alexander Alekhine at the Baden-Baden tournament in May 1925, and J. Hayszeryk's problem |
| L'Œuvre |
| Page Two - Healer versus Doctors. The trial of Jean Béziat before the Toulouse Court of Appeal. This is Hors d'œuvre, the column by Georges de La Fouchardière. |
| Page Three - The common front is established among the German parties. The guidelines set by the populist faction were agreed upon with Mr. Stresemann's consent. |
| Same page - An earthquake destroys several cities in Japan. A passenger train is reportedly completely destroyed. |
| Page five - Etienne-Jules Marey versus Auguste and Louis Lumière... Why not Nicephore Niepce and his brother Claude? Every discovery is improved by subsequent "generations"... whatever the field. |
| L'Écho de Paris |
| Page One - Germany rejects the benefits France is demanding for Alsace wines and textiles. It proposes suspending negotiations on the trade agreement. |
| Same page - Boston's Pickwick Club collapses while about 200 dancers were celebrating Independence Day. |
| Page Three - Austria's Ambassador to Berlin Calls for Unity of His Country with Germany |
| La Presse |
| Page One - Mrs. Coolidge was almost knocked down by four motorcycle police officers. An investigation is underway, and the motorcycle officers will likely be punished; this is impossible in France... |
| Le Petit Parisien |
| Page One - Vatican burglarized: One million precious objects stolen from the treasury of St. Peter's in Rome |
| Same page - The Higher Investigation Committee will have to look for savings to be made. It is a brilliantly constituted committee, and one must certainly expect a lot from such a committee. This is "For and Against," the column by Maurice Prax. |
| And also - Beatification of Sister Thérèse of Lisieux. The solemn celebrations will last nine days. Multitudes of faithful flock not only from all European countries, but also from America, Canada, Australia, India, and Japan. |
| Page Three - For the first time, the Eiffel Tower's illuminations went off last night. At exactly 10:00 a.m., a red flame shot up from the top... |
| Same Page - New xenophobic incidents in Shanghai. British and Japanese shops were looted following an anti-foreigner demonstration. |
| Paris-Soir |
| Page One - Erik Satie, has just passed away in his sixtieth year. He was a highly inventive musician and a man of great wit. |
| Same page - "Does France want a king?" This is the subject of the investigation currently being conducted by our colleague... who was unfamiliar with the Fifth Republic. |
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Full newspapers |
| June 28, 1925 |