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Newspaper
Charleston Gazette
Location
Charleston, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1925
Page
3
A garbled OCR page lists scattered phrases and clues covering topics from Greek deities to capitals and prepositions. It reads as a jumbled miscellany with partial word fragments, numbers, and stray terms including translations and abbreviations, lacking coherent narrative or context.
The Phelps-Stokes fund educational commission reports Abyssinia, now part of East Africa’s awakening, may become a global influence. It notes its independence from Europe, vast resources, varied development, and need for sound education, governance, and health to avoid exploitation.
In Paris the annual Societe des Artistes Francais show, history dating to 1678, salutes American painters led by Dean of American painters. The 138th Paris exhibit, moved to the Tuileries temporary barracks due to Grand Palais renovations, gathers artists from many nations in the French capital.
The dean of American painters in Paris features works by F. A. Bridgman, W. Reygnids, George Snowden Ail, Norah Yondell, Norah Egletsen, and others. The show includes landscapes and decorative canvases like Le Halcon, with notable portraits by Mary Bonner and Paul Swan across a range of styles. Among international pieces, Roénesco’s Portrait of Jean Taul Laurens and Van Dongen’s Dutch winter studies appear, highlighting a diverse collection.
Blood and turmoil in Herrin give way to music and civic progress as a new city administration promotes peaceful arts. The piece notes a 250-strong violin class, a national radio debut by a local symphony, and plans for a county virtues booklet while mentioning anti-klan leadership and a Danzig president’s height.
Vienna May 81 Tataynne Tollstoi recounts her father Count Leo Tolstoi's unusual will urging every person to print his posthumous writings and letters without royalties. He feared fame and delayed disposition of his works until the year before his death, leaving them to his daughter after legal advice.
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