davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16

Masters Reverse Turns
Mrs. E. w. Berger went to her
locker for a pair of brown Stacks
and yellow sweater before she
came on the floor with Mr.. Berger.
Since her first attempt at the last
skating party she has mastered the
reverse turns and some fancy steps.
Miss Charlene Buchanan, Don
Keller, Richard Woodland and Miss
Dorothy Leigh joined the party and
Miss Jeanne Smith and Waite
GriSwold tried their skill
Beth Deins was another one of
the Juniors who needed no guiding
hands at her elbows Robert Wool
ling, Ralph Reahard Jr., Theodore
Locke Jr., Harvey Hunter, Maurice
Denny and John Anderson were
among the young escorts who took
turns cutting in. Barbara Hadley,
in steel blue angora sweater and
navy skirt, was another of the
youthful skaters.
Many of the Juniors ended the
evening in the Lantern Room dane
ing to Louie Loves music.
That reminds us that announce
ments Of the clubs top-hat party
went into the mail this Weekend
The party is to be Nov. 80 and
Louie Lowe is to provide the music.
Il Il
Mrs. H. J. McDargh Jr. and Mrs.
j. w. Pipes have left for trip East
and while they are gone are to do
some entertaining. Mrs. Pipes is to
accompany Mrs. McDargh, violinist,
in a program at Baltimore and on a
radio broadcast. They intend to visit
at New York and Washington before
they return home.
n Il
Mrs. Hortense Rauh Burpee and
Miss Estelle Burpee are taking in
some of the gaieties in New York.
Miss Burpee recently became a
member of the Christamore Aid
Society
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
ISOLATION to Preri0uS
Contract Problem
BY. w. Z. NI'KENNEY

One OF the greatest story tellers
IN bridge is R. r. Richards of De-
troit. There is nothing Dick" likes
better than to sit around after q
tournament and relate the happen
lngS OF hands in years gone by.
Richards can keep a crowd inter-
ested as he tells some of those old
whist hands played 25 or 80 years
ago.
However, in Detroit recently, Os-
valid Jacoby told the crowning story
Of the evening, when he related
what happened on today'S hand.
To look at the hand, it seems al
most impossible to stop North and
South from making five odd.
Jacoby's opening lead against the
four heart contract was the ten Of
clubs. Declarer decided to play low
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
TREASURE HUNT,
DANCE ARRANGED

Greek letter organizations are to
be entertained by the Inter-Frat-
ernity and Sorority Council of In
dianapolis tonight at treasure
hunt and dance. The hunt is to
start at at the War Memorial
and dancing is to be at the old
Casino Gardens at TO-
Officers in charge are Gordon B.
Sutton, Basil Tyner, Misses Louise
Clark, Viola Brewer and Irene
Pletts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
GROUP WILL HEAR
CINCH ~ WOMAN

Mrs. Emanuel G~lno.. =, Cincin-
natl Chapter, HadaSsah, is to speak
to the indianapolis Chapter at 2
Wednesday in KirShbaum Center.
The meeting is TO be followed by a
tea for members.
Arrangements for representatives
at the joint senior and junior
HadaSsah convention Nov. % to
Dec. at Cleveland are to be dis
cussed. German children sent TO
Palestine are to be aided by the
project to be adopted at the con-
vention.
Mrs. Jack Goldberg is to read
current events at Wednesdays
meeting and Edward Martin is to
sing. Mrs. Oscar Tavel is tea
'chairman and Mrs. Murray Satz
and Mrs. Sam Wolf are to pour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
Adabted to Various Figures
BY ELLEN WORTH

The shirtwaist type dress grows
more popular every day. No Won
Ger! It's so smart, besides being
practical.
Today's shirtwaist dress is very
lovely model and suitable to quite a
number of figures.
The neck and wrists of this plain
rabbits wool dress are finished with
plain toning wooden. There is a
pert velveteen bow at the neck. And
buttonholes are worked at the wrists
through which are passed pert vel
veteen bows. The belt is suede, but
can be Of self-tissue.
You can make it at home in a
jiffy at worthwhile saving in cost.
Style No. 491 is designed for sizes
"A, l6, Is years, So, 38 and 40-inch
bust. Size 16 requires 35s yards Of
39-inch material with % yard of So
inch contrasting; Il yard 1-inch
ribbon for bow.
Let our new fall and winter fash
ion magazine assist you in assem-
bling your fanily's fall clothes.
Price Of book 10 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
Chairman Named

Mrs. j. T. Hoopingarner is chair
man of the card party to be spon-
sored by the Phi Delta Theta
Mothers Club of Butler University
at 2 Thursday. Her assistants are
Mesdames A. E. Coddington, Hiram
j. Raffensperger, c. V. Raiser, K. K.
Woolling and Bert Beasley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16

Juniors party But that didn't keep youngidea adults
away The old foks-over 20 to the juniors-came and
they to skate.
Peggy Burrel one of those fleet-footed juniors
who sailed around the floor in the gymnasium. Her
ruby-red knit dress flash Of color the
Dorothy Anne Rybolt skated in brown skirt-ts kick
pleats providing freedom Of movement and rust
jacket belted and buttoned in brown.
Ann Fox had the long sleeves of her white sweater
pushed up to her elbows in the approved collegiate
fashion and Betty Kiger had scarf tied around the
neck of her sweater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Scott among che parents
who brought the whole family to the party Their chill
dren. Nancy. Jean HarrY and Philip rounded the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
Dance Arr0n0ed

Annual Harvest dance of Delta
zeta Chapter, Phi Sigma Chi Frat
ernity, is to be held Saturday, Nov.
%, at the Athenaeum, with Dick
McNelly, chairman. Assistants in
clude Paul Stauver, Howard Thomp-
son and Earl Dorset.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
Sir Walter Raleigh Had
Nothing on Calamity
of Skating Gentlemen
Men on Bonded Knees Stoop to Place Skates
on Feminine Feet at Athletic
Club Juniors Party.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Society Editor

MASCULINE gaantr indianapolis night
N consisted OF Sir Walter Raleigh acknowledgement
extended feminine hands, fasn
caonaly gentleman
feet nonchaantly permitfrom
womens nimblene Of foo-hese embarrassing
frequent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16

gymnasium with the speed experienced.
Raymond c. the Michael,
with Miss juniors.
watched and another David also the
Dick Fapenguth athletic director observe
of the
after few turns the floor the taking
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16

To obtain a pattern of this
model. tear out the coupon and
mail it to Ellen Worth. The Indi-
annapolis Times. 214 w. Maryland
st. indianapolis. with Is cents in
stamps or coin.
Evening star., 1935-03-17

A bride path by
the sea. In the off
season for batherS,
the riders have
Atlantic City'S
f a m e d be a c n
pretty much to
themselves. Be-
yond is the board
walk and skyline
familiar to vaca-
tioning millions.
Evening star., 1935-03-17

Scenic splendors of a far land New
Zealand's beautiful Lake Janieri, on South
Island, mirrors the snow-capped mountains
beyond in it's quiet water. In tumultuous
contrast, the towering cascade of Bowen
Falls drops $40 feet into Milford Sound.
Evening star., 1935-03-17
The children of Mr.

The children of Mr..
and Mrs. Emmett
|Orm S by meet the
eleve m t h of their
n u m b e r, 6-day-old
Esther. Looks like
the American League
u m pire will have
some domestic umpir-
ing to do.
! Wide World Photos
The Washington times., 1935-12-16
Final Rogers
Opens Dec. 18

Will Rogers last movie. In Old
Kentucky" will be the screen oc-
cupant at Loew'S Palace Theater
opening Wednesday, December 1S.
It will follow the current fea-
ture, Thanks A Million" which
will enter its second week this
Friday and exit from the Palace
screen following its last showing
Tuesday night.
In Old Kentucky" is a famous
old American drama laid in the
Blue Grass State. It's a mellow,
tingling story Of hearts, horses
and humor, with Will Rogers play
ing the part of philosophical old
horseman, who is the intermedi-
ary between two feuding families.
Through his benign efforts young
love thrives and warmth replaces
animoSity.
Dorothy Wilson, Russell Hardie,
Charles Sellon, Louise Henry,
Alan Dinehart and Bill Robinson
are the supporting characters in
this modernized version Of Charles
T. Dazey'S thirty-year-old literary
| faVorite.
The Washington times., 1935-12-16
ICOVer HOIl yWOOd

Cecil D. De Mile was first a
playwright, and had that very ia
nous success, THE Squaw Mar" !"
to his credit before he ever dream.
ed of going into pictures.
All the magnificence in automo-
biles we see nowadays is direct
descendant of Fatty Arbuckle. The
folk of the Flickeroos used to be
quite neatly satisfied with just
automobiles, until Fatty went and
bought himself a carriage costing
$4,000, specially built for him
to his wishes from end to end,
and most Sumptuous indeed.
Clark Cables vacation jaunt
did lots for him; he has never
looked better in his entire life.
BY the by, it's said that he and
his estranged wife have made a
complete property settlement, with
Mrs. G. getting half of all he has
made since he has been in the
industry which is not bad as he's
made plenty lately.
Daily from far away China have
been arriving crates and crates Of
props such as pieces of old houses.
dissembled junks, ct al to be used
in MGM's epic The Good
Earth" Someone else who ar
rivad for s"The Good Earth" (but
not in a crate) was Anna May
Wong who came all the way from
New York to be tested for the role
of Lotus" in the above epic.
She's practically a cinch for the
role on account of Miss wong in
Europe is a colossal box office at
traction,
The Washington times., 1935-12-16
MOVIE
AvACLOCK
BELAsCO-Douglas Fairbanks in

BELASCO-Douglas Fairbanks in
Mimi" 1853 a. M, 1855, $3.50,
6:O3, sos, 1908 p. m.
EARLE-Pat O'Brien in "Stars
Over Broadway" 11:00 a. M:
1870, AIS, ITO, 9:45 p. m.
stage-12:45, 3:S5, $50, s:o5
p. m.
RKO-KEITHS - Edmund Lowe
Valerie Hobson in The Great
1mpersonation," 11:15 a. M,
1:O4, 1853. 4;42, 6:S1. $40,
1000 p. m.
March of Time-12:41, 2:30,
4:l9, 6:o8, 1857, GAS p. m.
PALACE-11ick Powell. Ann Dvor-
ak in Thanks a Million" 11:05
A. M: ITO, 3:15. 5:25. 7:3O.
9:40 P. M.
LITTLE-Shirley Temple, in
little Miss Marker" 11:00 a. M;
1851, 2:42, 4:32, 6:24, s:15
1906 p. m.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sui,
lavan in 80 Red the Rose,
1885 a. m, 1885, 3:35, $685.
7:35, 9:35 p. m.
FOX-Myrna 10y in "Whipsaw,"
IL a. M, 1:40, 4:25, 7:05, $50
p. m. Stage-1:00, $40, 6:25,
9:10 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Clark Gable in ''Mu.
tiny on the Bounty" 11:2O
a. m, 1855, AIS, TOO, $3.50
p. m.
HOWARD-'E Escape From Devils
Island" 1890, $3.50, 7:05, 1910
p. m. Stage-2:30, 5:45, OILS
D. m
The Washington times., 1935-12-16
Man of Iron Is
Next at Met

Barton MacLane, the screen
badman of "G-Men," "Dr. Socra'
tes," Frisco Kid" and other pro,
ductions, has his first stellar role
and his first chance to be 8
leading man-in Man Of Iron,
the vigorous drama which will
open on Friday at Warner Bros
Metropolitan Theater.
Dawn Powell wrote the original
story on which Man of Iron" is
based. The cast includes Mary
Astor, John Eldredge, Dorothy
Peterson, Joseph Crehan, and
Joseph King. William McGann
directed the picture, which tells
the story of an untutored and un
lettered steel worker who is sky
rocketed into an important execu
tive position.
Man of Iron" is said to com
bine humor and dramatic situa
tions along with the action and
speed which would be expected
from any production featuring
MacLane, who gained the title OF
Public Enemy No. !" OF the
screen because Of his various vii
famous role.
The Washington times., 1935-12-16
Edmund Lowe
Keith's Star

Phillips Oppenheim, master OF
fiction that deals with intrigue
and mystery is the author of
"The Great Impersonation"
which serves as this weeks enter
tainment at Keith's.
Spies, secret treaties, family
skeletons, and other forms Of
veiled surprises fill the picture
providing high-pitched suspense
until the spectacular finish. Uni
versal has filmed the story with
out the complexities such a film
might easily have had. A Pathe
News, an animated cartoon, and
holdover of March of Time" tag
along as suitable accompanimentS.
Double identity forms the basic
plot interest with one never sure
as to just who is the right man.
Everard Dominey, reckless Eng
liShman and Leopold Won Ragen-
stein, Austrian nobleman look so
alike that it is only natural to
suspect that fitting use will be
made of the fact. The two men
had been former Oxonians to
gether. They determine to enter
into a scheme that holds the
fate of Europe in their hands.
Pure claptrap melodrama OF
the pre-war period this picture
strains and manages to overcome
the dating of its theme by the
sheer forceful attitude the play
ers give to their parts.
Edmund Lowe in the dual role
turns out another rendering of
his usual finesse. The women
of the piece seem to have the
time of their lives giving vent 70
screenings and very seductive
oglings, all of which are so Ob-
viously a part of such tales.
Never tagging, always full of
the unexpected. the story which
begins slowly in unfolding ends
with top Speed,-D. M,
The Washington times., 1935-12-16
Paramount to Make
STAGE Musical Hit

Fourteen months of negotia-
tions involving an international
legal campaign to clear the
music rights were climaxed re-
Gently when Paramount studios
obtained worldwide rights to
produce "The Count Of Luxem-
bourg."
Every major studio has at,
tempted to obtain the light
operetta, long considered the
plum of musicals yet to be
brought to the screen. It is
scheduled to start early in March,
1886, with the cast and director
to be selected soon.
Franz Lehar has described the
operetta to Paramount as "the
best music ever wrote" The
book is by Robert Dobansky and
the late A. M. wilmer.
The Washington times., 1935-12-16

made haste to sign the contract.
This, however, was not the end
Of the Hepburn difficulties.
Jane Cowl, q little depressed at
the way rehearsalS for "Art and
Mrs. Bottle" were going, suddenly
spoke up:
There's someone here, she
said, who wishes me evil. Some
one who doesn't like me. I've
been working in a miasma. I've
been fighting an unseen foe.
Ever since the beginning, some
one among you secretly has been
wishing me evil. Let him speak.
Let him come forth now. Who is
among you who wishes to destroy
,me?"
"All of u.s." recites Mr.. Reed,
"were aghast."
We watched Jane slowly arise
to her full majestic heighth. 1T
is you my girl. What's your name.
Miss Hepburn, it Is you who all
the way through Twelfth Night,
through Boston, Baltimore, and
even now, have been wishing me
evil"
"I've only been here a week, "
meekly said Katharine Hepburn.
why. so you have. But you
must love me my child. You
mustn't look at me that way. You
must believe in me. We must
love each other. Let us 60 on.
Where were we?"
So. Katharine kept the job and
made a fine success Of her part
as Judy.
Mr.. Reed, as they say, doesn't
spare the horses when he warns
up. He tells of those he likes and
is equally frank about those he
dislikes, among the latter the back
stage unions. His, "The Curtain
Falls" would be fine volume to
slip into the Christmas Stockine
Of those who like the theater and
can stand some Shattering Of i
luSionS.
THEY RAP HOLLYWOOD
Amusing Is the effort Of the
Era-English theatrical journa
which never misses an opportunity
to boot Hollywood around in the
interest Of BritiS h pictures-tc
make capital out of the brutality
In "Mutiny On the Bounty"
Without having seen the picture
the Era Is nightly disturbed ovel
the possible damage to British
prestige and reputation. Says tht
Era:
Following on the special treat
ment given to the character o.
Mr.. Barrett In "Tht BarrettS O.
The Washington times., 1935-12-16
England Grows Indignant at
Brutality as Displayed in
Mutiny on the Bounty
By ANDREW r. KELLEY.

Ideal reading weekend that includes rainy Sunday
is Joseph Werner Reeds "The Curtain Falls At cost of
$15OOOO and many hearaches Mr. Reed tried his wings
as Broadway producer Out of he got least fascnat
ing book of remnesce and experience
No interesting chapter is contained in the absorbing
volume than which tells how Katharine Hepburn got
stage job as Judy with Jane Cow in cart Mrs Bottle
An ingenu seems required for the play and
too pretty capable of subtractng from the stars brunette
allure
At this point angular girl with raspng voice appeared
"Wha is your name" said the stage manager Katharine
Hepburn" replied the girl with enchanting smile.
AS Author Reed describes it: "She began read. She
didn't very good and yet in way she fascinating
Somehow she like Alice in Wonderland only firm
angular and she had Aices dsarmng youth and ten
der honesty"
The Washington times., 1935-12-16
Mimi Is New
Picture At
BeIasco

To put it simply, Mimi" IA new
name for the classic la Bo-
heme"), the Belasco's current
screening, is a beautiful old love
story.
Like Camille" "Du Barry" and
"Nell Gwyn," those three other
coquette buds who blossomed into
luxuriant flowers only to wither
and die like weeds, this tragic ro-
nance will probably always be
deemed worthy enough to be
busted off and brought out from
the drama files for revival.
If memory serves correctly, the
cinema last saw it as a silent"
featuring John Gilbert and Lillian
Gish. For the new edition Douglas
Fairbanks, jr., and the English
Gertrude Lawrence are the Ro-
dolphe and Mimi. Their perform
ances are earnest if not particu-
larly distinguished. Although
Doug, jr., has recently been &C
cuSed Of going British on us, to
this writer he has always been
a serious and effective player. It
is nice seeing him again, and If
he so desires, a mystery why Hol-
lywood doesn't want him back
home.
Miss Lawrence does not impress
as having q screen personality" i"
Remember "The Battle Of Paris, !"
her last fiascoO Her nose seems
to get in the way. She does pos
sess much charm, however, and
sweet singing voice which she
uses to good advantage In the
theme number, Love Over All"
Contrast In Beauty
Miss Lawrence also performs a
very generous gesture in this pic:
ture. She permits a more youthful
and prettier actress, Diana Napier,
to appear with her in q very
prominent role. Naturally, the re-
suit is none too flattering to the
star. Can you conceive Of any OF
our Hollywood glamour girls al
lowing such "a risk?
The moral of all these coquette
narratives seems to be that the
"coqs" seem to get the worst Of
it at the finish. Mimi, gay and
frivolous, gives up her wealthy
actor lover, for Rodolphe, a poor
playwright. Qn this version, they
are married.) Feeling that she
stands in the way of his getting
his play produced, because Of the
interest taken in him by Madame
Sidonie, a prominent actress
whose influence means much,
Mimi runs away. She becomes i'll
and dies after the premiere per
formance of Rodolphe'S play.
All of the supporting English
players are good, particularly
Carol Goodner, Martin Walker,
Richard Bird and Austin Trevor.
Also the previously mentioned
Miss Napier. Fairbanks and Law
renee do best with their romantic
interludes.
Many Subsidiaries
Like all other British importa-
tionS of old-faShioned romances,
the settings and costumes are
beautifully elaborate
The subsidiaries are numerous
and worthwhile. They are a
scenic of Naples, adventure Of a
newSreel cameraman, Pathe News,
amusing cartoon and a really
funny comedy featuring Jobyna
Rowland. M. B.
The Washington times., 1935-12-16
BY LLOYD PANTAGES
Copyright, 1885. by King Features
Syndicate, Incl

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 16.-More
of yesterday: We might peer
at the opening of the Los An
geles Ambassador, which was
the high light some years ago.
Betty Compson arrived with not
one but six escorts, and not only
that, had them all done up in
tails and white ties, which at that
period was quite unheard of, since
we were still a simple little vii
lage. But Gareth Hughes, who
nobody seems to remember at all
but who was then a famous star,
arrived in tails and white tie,
topper and evening cape lined
with white satin, not to mention
a gold-headed stick and a dla'
mond ring the size of head
light, and with him Theda Bara
in a gown that made everybody
reel, and the yWo of them in a but
very eledrly auto looking family
like a gondola. an open touring
car with a chauffeur in full and
extremely binding livery driving
it. Swank!
It was also Theda Bara whose
film attire made the world sit up
though she did wear quite head
dress. That was in Cleopatra in
the old days when Fox made 1t.
Still sticking to the same idea,
when Fox made Dante'S Inferno
the first time many years ago,
they had all the devils and others
very testify draped, but after they
had finished that version, they
made second version for the not
so particular French. And they
had to have guards three deep all
around the set.
In those days Tom Mix did not
believe very much in banks or in
vestmentS, so he put a great deal
of his money into jewels for his
wife, Victoria Ford. She had to
be seen through dark glasses of an
evening for she clanked with
gems. But she divorced him. 1t
was at that period that Mix rub
bed the name of the maker off his
piano, and put his own initials
there instead. And also had the
portrait of his horse Tony paint.
ed on his yacht, and the funnel
very elegantly decorated with
TN, his monogram. Besides that
he always appeared in ten-gallor
hats in white, and sometime even
white dinner clothes. He was most
picturesque, to be sure.
The Washington times., 1935-12-16
Ann Corio At
The Gayety

Ann Corio, the beautiful, who Is
burlesque perSonified, heads a
fastmoving and spirited revue at
the Gayety this week. The Corio
charms and personality are well
known to Washington audiences
and audiences always flock to
see her.
In addition to Miss Corio. Mr..
James Lake also presents Edna
Dee, another high.ranking bur
lesque luminary. Miss Dee or
Miss Corio alone would constitute
a real bargain performance, but
the two together are irresistible.
THE Flash and Revue" for such
is the monicker of this fast aggre-
cation, presents, even without the
featured stars, very tantalizing
program.
Wilma Jozsy and Mimi Lynn,
the latter making her local debut,
add a great deal Of charm to a
charming bill.
AS for humor. the other
component of a burlesque pro-
gram, we have Clyde Bates and
Jack Hunt. Both are well known
here and popular. Their antics
are as funny as ever-perhapS q
little more so than usual in the
setting given them in the present
very good bill. Max Furman, an
able and humorous fellow, assists
with the funny stuff.
Bob Rogers and Mildred Adair
please with the songs they sing.
The chorus routineS are well
staged and well executed. A
splended preholiday bill, in brief,
which any entertainment lover
will enjoy. r. s.
The Washington times., 1935-12-16

HARD FOR KATIE
Though she passed the first test,
with Jane Cowl, there were others
still seeking the role. 1t was one
Of those times of casting indie.
cision that are heartbreaking for
the novice.
The storm ragged for four days,
says Mr.. Reed. "One minute
Katharine Hepburn was Judy; the
next she wasn't. She was hired
and then fired, five or six times
q day. The poor girl was bewil-
dered. After reading the part two
whole days and having been as
Sured Of 1t, she was then con-
fronted with q new applicant play
ing he. role. No one told her any
thing. Everyone whispered around
her. She was in a madhouSe."
"On the fourth day, at the close
Of q rehearsal u which she hao
not been allowed to participate,
Katharine Hepburn stole up to
me. She was smiling very bravely.
Here's your part back" she said.
Thanks for letting me try. I'm
going. I won't be back"
"Oh, but you must, I cried. I
we-everyone wants you, you're
hired.
But I've been hired 10 times
and now I'm out. Who is in au-
thority around here, anyway"
Mr.. Reed admitted he was and
The Washington times., 1935-12-16
Olympic Begins Early

Olympic Bra radna, Paramount
dancing flash soon to be seen in
Daughters of Alma Nanny" be-
gan her theatrical career fairly
early. She was born in dressing
room no. 13 at the Olympic Thea
ter in Paris.