jeanflop/post_ocr_correction2 huggingface dataset:
are still diverted by way of Malaunay on the Dieppe line. The two passengers killed in the accident were M. Marcel Feret, a Havre business man, and M. Martin, of Paris. A legitimate curiosity to peep behind the scenes is resident in every place, and the private lives of public men are common property to some extent. Most of those who visit the exhibition of etchings at the Marcel Guiot Gallery, in the Rue Volney, Paris, by Mr. Donald Shaw MacLaughlan will know him. Others will inquire and learn that he is one of the longest established American artists in Paris. His Scottish name and his American citizenship do not prevent him from fixing his roots deep in the soil of France. The activities of her rivers and canals, the busy movement of her city streets has fascinated him and inspired most of the productions from his pencil point. Since his student days he has remained in France, and has become so accustomed to its tranquil life that he asserts he could never return to America to live. In his spacious studio behind the Boulevard Saint-Michel he patiently prints the plates he has etched along the Paris quais or at his summer home in the Château Country. The exhibition at the Guiot Gallery is representative of Mr. MacLaughlan’s virile but sensitive manner. Celebrities and Society figures from many countries have sat for their portraits to the painter Jonniaux, and a large number of these portraits are now on exhibition at the Jean Charpentier Gallery, 76, Faubourg Saint-Honoré. M. Jonniaux has been fortunate in his subjects; he has been able to do striking people in a striking manner. Among the portraits shown are those of the Countess of Bradford and her children, Mrs. Dudley Ryder, Marquise de Bryas, Miss Mary Latta, Mrs. Dwight Prouty, Mrs. Percival Hardy, Lady Walpole, Mrs. William Lindsay and Princess Yourievsky. "The cartons of Beauvais" have achieved a good deal of prominence since the controversy over their sale was started by the Sauvegarde Française. When the Government tapestry-weaving establishment at Beauvais announced that a number of its
his summer home in the Château Country. The exhibition at the Guiot Gallery is representative of Mr. MacLaughlan’s virile but sensitive manner. Celebrities and Society figures from many countries have sat for their portraits to the painter Jonniaux, and a large number of these portraits are now on exhibition at the Jean Charpentier Gallery, 76, Faubourg Saint-Honoré. M. Jonniaux has been fortunate in his subjects; he has been able to do striking people in a striking manner. Among the portraits shown are those of the Countess of Bradford and her children, Mrs. Dudley Ryder, Marquise de Bryas, Miss Mary Latta, Mrs. Dwight Prouty, Mrs. Percival Hardy, Lady Walpole, Mrs. William Lindsay and Princess Yourievsky. "The cartons of Beauvais" have achieved a good deal of prominence since the controversy over their sale was started by the Sauvegarde Française. When the Government tapestry-weaving establishment at Beauvais announced that a number of its designs which served as models for the workmen would be sold, the French society interested in preserving the national monuments protested, on the ground that the cartons were works of art worthy to be classed as national treasures. The Director of the Beauvais Works replied that the cartons are only copies and have no such value as the preservationists place on them. The sale will take place in the Orangerie of the Tuileries at a date to be announced later. In the meantime, the 624 disputed paintings, of all dimensions and conditions, will be placed on public exhibition at the Orangerie beginning on Thursday next week. Renovation seldom comes to a man, but when it does it is remarkable how often it happens that the experience comes to him in his old age. Something like that has happened to Hermann-Paul, the veteran cartoonist, polemicist, and foe of Forain. Hermann-Paul has generously given up cartooning and abandoned the political field, but his activities with Paint, pastel, and water-color go on, and in these he has effected a complete renovation of his manner. A collection of his recent work is on exhibition at the Druet Gallery, in the Rue Royale, Paris. Though
copies and have no such value as the preservationists place on them. The sale will take place in the Orangerie of the Tuileries at a date to be announced later. In the meantime, the 624 disputed paintings, of all dimensions and conditions, will be placed on public exhibition at the Orangerie beginning on Thursday next week. Renovation seldom comes to a man, but when it does it is remarkable how often it happens that the experience comes to him in his old age. Something like that has happened to Hermann-Paul, the veteran cartoonist, polemicist, and foe of Forain. Hermann-Paul has generously given up cartooning and abandoned the political field, but his activities with Paint, pastel, and water-color go on, and in these he has effected a complete renovation of his manner. A collection of his recent work is on exhibition at the Druet Gallery, in the Rue Royale, Paris. Though Hermann-Paul is pretty well along in the course of life today, his landscapes and figures show a youth and freshness of vision combined with a great delicacy that are remarkable and charming. The annual billiard tournament, which is one of the several bases on which rises the fame of the American Art Association in Paris, has begun, and a great clicking goes on in the Rue Joseph-Baras during the apéritif hour. The clicking is that of billiard halls (not apéritifs). The members are sending in their contributions to the Association’s exhibition of small canvases which begins on November 15. Mr. Frank M. Andrews will have an exhibition of his pictures at the Galeries Georges Petit, 8 Rue de Sèze, Paris, from November 17 to November 30. The well-known German painter, Hans Thomas, has died in Karlsruhe at the age of eighty-five years. EVENTS OF TODAY AND TOMORROW Baseball at Methodist Memorial Centre, Rue Denfert-Rochereau. Third soirée of Cook’s Athletic Club, Hotel Petrograd, Rue Caumartin. Tennis at the covered courts, 91 Boulevard Exelmans, Toussaint tournament, ending November 10. Salon d’Automne at the Grand Palais, and Salon Gastronomique, presenting typical cuisine of French provinces. Exhibition of household utensils, Chapelle de Mars, until
American Art Association in Paris, has begun, and a great clicking goes on in the Rue Joseph-Baras during the apéritif hour. The clicking is that of billiard halls (not apéritifs). The members are sending in their contributions to the Association’s exhibition of small canvases which begins on November 15. Mr. Frank M. Andrews will have an exhibition of his pictures at the Galeries Georges Petit, 8 Rue de Sèze, Paris, from November 17 to November 30. The well-known German painter, Hans Thomas, has died in Karlsruhe at the age of eighty-five years. EVENTS OF TODAY AND TOMORROW Baseball at Methodist Memorial Centre, Rue Denfert-Rochereau. Third soirée of Cook’s Athletic Club, Hotel Petrograd, Rue Caumartin. Tennis at the covered courts, 91 Boulevard Exelmans, Toussaint tournament, ending November 10. Salon d’Automne at the Grand Palais, and Salon Gastronomique, presenting typical cuisine of French provinces. Exhibition of household utensils, Chapelle de Mars, until November 9. Salle Gaveau, 15 Rue La Boétie: Yvonne Astruc, pianist, until 9 p.m. Salle des Agriculteurs, 8 Rue d’Athènes: harpist Lilliaugé, violinist, until 9 p.m. Salle Claveau, 45 Rue La Boétie: MM. Perret and Calante, pianists, until 9 p.m. Salle Piénel, 22 Rue Rochereau: M. J. Wilkowski, violinist, until 6 p.m. B. Sévilla, pianist, until 9 p.m. Salle Roud, Rue du Mail: César Franck Lestang, violinist; the Poulet Quartet and Yves Nat, until 9 p.m. ART EXHIBITIONS The New York School of Fine and Applied Art, 8 Place des Vosges: Exhibition of designs for interior architecture and decoration, costume and stage exercised by the students. Daily from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Ends November 15. Musée des Arts décoratifs, Pavilion de Marsan, 107 Rue de Rivoli: Exhibition of original works by representative artists. Ends November 30. Galerie Marcel Bernheim, 2bis Rue Caumartin: Exhibition of paintings. Ends November 5. Galerie Devambez, 43 Boulevard Malesherbes: Exhibition of works by Hüben, Couteau, Foujita. Ends November 30. Galeries Georges Petit, 8 Rue de Sèze: Exhibition of Works by Reboussin, Labrouste, Duportal. Ends November 20. Galerie Drue, 20 Rue Royale: Exhibition of works by André Favory and Hermann-Paul. Ends November 14. Galerie L. Dru,
6 p.m. B. Sévilla, pianist, until 9 p.m. Salle Roud, Rue du Mail: César Franck Lestang, violinist; the Poulet Quartet and Yves Nat, until 9 p.m. ART EXHIBITIONS The New York School of Fine and Applied Art, 8 Place des Vosges: Exhibition of designs for interior architecture and decoration, costume and stage exercised by the students. Daily from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Ends November 15. Musée des Arts décoratifs, Pavilion de Marsan, 107 Rue de Rivoli: Exhibition of original works by representative artists. Ends November 30. Galerie Marcel Bernheim, 2bis Rue Caumartin: Exhibition of paintings. Ends November 5. Galerie Devambez, 43 Boulevard Malesherbes: Exhibition of works by Hüben, Couteau, Foujita. Ends November 30. Galeries Georges Petit, 8 Rue de Sèze: Exhibition of Works by Reboussin, Labrouste, Duportal. Ends November 20. Galerie Drue, 20 Rue Royale: Exhibition of works by André Favory and Hermann-Paul. Ends November 14. Galerie L. Dru, 11 Rue Fontaine: Exhibition of works by Daniel Dahuze. Ends November 17. Galerie J. Rodrigue-Henriques, 20 Rue Bonaparte: Exhibition of pictures by W. Gimson. Ends November 20. Galerie de Marsan, 6 Rue des Pyramides: Exhibition of paintings by Mr. Parker Newton. Ends November 17. Reichenbach Galleries, 12 Rue La Boétie: Exhibition of works by Pierre Forest. Ends November 27. Students Atelier réunion, 173 Boulevard Saint-Germain, with Mr. Victor Bérard, pianist, and Mr. Joseph Martel, baritone. Students’ and Artists' Club gathering, 107 Boulevard Raspail. Mlle. Avin, violinist, contributes to the programme. Baseball at Colombes, Giants and White Sox. Football at Meudon, Standard and C.A. Montrouge. Rugby at La Courneuve, British Rugby Club first team and S.C.J. Second team and A.S. Seine, at Bezons. Châtelet: Colonne Concert. 2 p.m. Opéra Garnier: Pasdoroup Concert, 2:30 p.m. Conservatoire: Société des Concerts, 3 p.m. Salle Gayaret, 45 Rue de Boétie: Lachenmann Concert, 3:43 p.m. Salle des Agriculteurs, Rue d’Athènes: Orchestre de Paris. 3 p.m. Kreisler concert at the opéra, 9 p.m. Racing at Antibes, 2:30 p.m. RADIO PROGRAMMES Eiffel Tower (wave length, 2,600m.): 8 p.m., concert; 7 and 10:10 p.m., weather forecasts. Radio-Paris (wave length, 1,780m.): 5 p.m., concert with selections from Bizet, Mozart, Johann,
Exhibition of works by Pierre Forest. Ends November 27. Students Atelier réunion, 173 Boulevard Saint-Germain, with Mr. Victor Bérard, pianist, and Mr. Joseph Martel, baritone. Students’ and Artists' Club gathering, 107 Boulevard Raspail. Mlle. Avin, violinist, contributes to the programme. Baseball at Colombes, Giants and White Sox. Football at Meudon, Standard and C.A. Montrouge. Rugby at La Courneuve, British Rugby Club first team and S.C.J. Second team and A.S. Seine, at Bezons. Châtelet: Colonne Concert. 2 p.m. Opéra Garnier: Pasdoroup Concert, 2:30 p.m. Conservatoire: Société des Concerts, 3 p.m. Salle Gayaret, 45 Rue de Boétie: Lachenmann Concert, 3:43 p.m. Salle des Agriculteurs, Rue d’Athènes: Orchestre de Paris. 3 p.m. Kreisler concert at the opéra, 9 p.m. Racing at Antibes, 2:30 p.m. RADIO PROGRAMMES Eiffel Tower (wave length, 2,600m.): 8 p.m., concert; 7 and 10:10 p.m., weather forecasts. Radio-Paris (wave length, 1,780m.): 5 p.m., concert with selections from Bizet, Mozart, Johann, Paradis; 8:30 p.m., news bulletin, auto, micro, and sports news; 9 p.m., concert selections from Arne, Brahms, Mozart, Sarasate, Verdi, Delibes. Ecole des Postes (wave length, 450m.): 8:30 p.m., literature talk. BRITISH BROADCASTING. 3:30 p.m., Children’s Corner, London, Birmingham: 7 p.m., news bulletin, all stations; concert, London, Birmingham, Bournemouth, Newcastle; 9:30 p.m., news bulletin, all stations; 10 p.m., Savoy Hotel concert. HARVEAU-QUAKE MANY DEBUTS TO-NIGHT ABBISS ON HIS BOVINE MOTORCYCLE THE RUG FLAMES RIDING IN HIS ORIGINAL THERMATIC RAYS 16 OTHER BRAND NEW ACTS Matinées and Night Tomorrow GRAND GALA ARMISTICE DAY MONDAY AT 8:16 TUESDAY AT 2:16 AND 8:16 PARIS SHOWS TO BE SEEN CINEMAS, SALLE MARIVAUX 3rd Month The THIEF of BAGDAD Embracing the latest technology, shown in Best format at theatres everywhere US FAMOUS PLAYS-LASKY CO-PRODUCTION-NY THEATRES. COALITION-CUMMERT “Le Singe qui Parle ?” A HIGHLY CURIOUS PIECE AND A FORMIDABLE ATTRACTION. 27 RUE CAUMARTIN, Louvre 07-35 THEATRE In spite of the immense success of LA CHAUVE-SOURIS NIKITA BALIEFF These players, who must quit Paris to open the London season, are now in their LAST 9 PERFORMANCES JIM MAKES YOU LAUGH The FUNNIEST PLAY OF THE SEASON | IS THE COMEDY OF MM. COOLUS AND HENNEQUIN 4IM 35
9:30 p.m., news bulletin, all stations; 10 p.m., Savoy Hotel concert. HARVEAU-QUAKE MANY DEBUTS TO-NIGHT ABBISS ON HIS BOVINE MOTORCYCLE THE RUG FLAMES RIDING IN HIS ORIGINAL THERMATIC RAYS 16 OTHER BRAND NEW ACTS Matinées and Night Tomorrow GRAND GALA ARMISTICE DAY MONDAY AT 8:16 TUESDAY AT 2:16 AND 8:16 PARIS SHOWS TO BE SEEN CINEMAS, SALLE MARIVAUX 3rd Month The THIEF of BAGDAD Embracing the latest technology, shown in Best format at theatres everywhere US FAMOUS PLAYS-LASKY CO-PRODUCTION-NY THEATRES. COALITION-CUMMERT “Le Singe qui Parle ?” A HIGHLY CURIOUS PIECE AND A FORMIDABLE ATTRACTION. 27 RUE CAUMARTIN, Louvre 07-35 THEATRE In spite of the immense success of LA CHAUVE-SOURIS NIKITA BALIEFF These players, who must quit Paris to open the London season, are now in their LAST 9 PERFORMANCES JIM MAKES YOU LAUGH The FUNNIEST PLAY OF THE SEASON | IS THE COMEDY OF MM. COOLUS AND HENNEQUIN 4IM 35 with VILBERT — MARCELLE PRINCESS CLARA TAMBOUR AT THE THEATRE MARIGNY | s Avenue Marigny at the Champs Elysées = M. JEAN CHARLOT PRESENTS A MODERN FAIRY TALE “UN CHIEN QUI RAPPORT” THE FUNNIEST PLAY IN PARIS MARG. DEVAL MAUD DOTY DEBUCOURT and BELIERES A DOUBT IN THERE 17 RUE LOUIS-LE-GRAND Matinée Sunday at 3. — Night 9 o'clock. THEATRE ALBERT 1 WANT A DUKE” A LIGHT AND AMUSING TYPICALLY AMERICAN COMEDY IN THREE ACTS | EVENINGS 8:45 | MATINEE SUNDAY AT 2:30 ATHENÉE "Le Cœur Dispose" SPECIAL MATINEE TUESDAY TO GROW AND WITH MADELEINE SORIA LUCIEN ROZENBERG PAUL BERNARD CANDE and L. MAUREL THEATRE DAUNOU MARTHE REGNIER VICTOR BOUCHER IN “SI JE VOULAIS! HENRY COSCO and YOLANDE L’AFFON Matinées, Saturdays, and Sundays, 2:30 p.m. MATHURINS 35 RUE DES MATHURINS | IN SPITE OF THE SUCCESS OF Ma femme danseuse This Play will close on THURSDAY, NOV. 13 It will be followed on Friday by Fifteen Presentations only of "TERRE INHUMAINE” OISEAU VARIETES The most typical of Boulevard Theatres BOULEVARD MONTMARTRE Gaîté-Lyrique by OFFENBACH A TRIUMPH AMONG OPERETTAS with Edmée FAVART—Marie PIBÉS Marthe FERRARE PAULEY MATINEES SUNDAYS NIGHTS, 8:45 Ogss mmmmEs m 8i!|F ET LE MÉZI-MAI” (PARODIE) AND REGINA-CAMIER Paul
LOUIS-LE-GRAND Matinée Sunday at 3. — Night 9 o'clock. THEATRE ALBERT 1 WANT A DUKE” A LIGHT AND AMUSING TYPICALLY AMERICAN COMEDY IN THREE ACTS | EVENINGS 8:45 | MATINEE SUNDAY AT 2:30 ATHENÉE "Le Cœur Dispose" SPECIAL MATINEE TUESDAY TO GROW AND WITH MADELEINE SORIA LUCIEN ROZENBERG PAUL BERNARD CANDE and L. MAUREL THEATRE DAUNOU MARTHE REGNIER VICTOR BOUCHER IN “SI JE VOULAIS! HENRY COSCO and YOLANDE L’AFFON Matinées, Saturdays, and Sundays, 2:30 p.m. MATHURINS 35 RUE DES MATHURINS | IN SPITE OF THE SUCCESS OF Ma femme danseuse This Play will close on THURSDAY, NOV. 13 It will be followed on Friday by Fifteen Presentations only of "TERRE INHUMAINE” OISEAU VARIETES The most typical of Boulevard Theatres BOULEVARD MONTMARTRE Gaîté-Lyrique by OFFENBACH A TRIUMPH AMONG OPERETTAS with Edmée FAVART—Marie PIBÉS Marthe FERRARE PAULEY MATINEES SUNDAYS NIGHTS, 8:45 Ogss mmmmEs m 8i!|F ET LE MÉZI-MAI” (PARODIE) AND REGINA-CAMIER Paul CAPELLANI—Yvette ANDREYOR WH24 BOULEVARD POISSONNIEREmmb 90 LYRIC THEATRES OPERA.—One of the most renowned houses in Europe;—7.45., Les Maîtres Chanteurs. OPERA-COMIQUE.—8, L'opera di Lulcezzimo. VARIETES, 7 Boulevard Montmartre.—8.45, Madame l'Archiduc. Offenbach’s sparkling score is a masterpiece, and the staging is sumptuous. Mme. Edwige Favart leads an excellent cast. An enjoyable show in every respect. THEATRE DES CHAMPS-ELYSEES, 225 Avenue Montaigne.—7.45, Tristan and Isolde. GAITE-LYRIQUE.—8.30, Rigoletto-lyrique, su Boulevard Beauchamp.—8.30, Les Dragons de Villars. BATEAU-LYRIQUE, 59 Boulevard de la Chapelle.—8.30, Les vingt-huit heures de Clairette. BOUFFES-PARISIENS, 4 Rue Monsigny. —8.45, Troubles-moi. A sparkling operetta by Yves Mirande with music by Raoul Moret. The staging is excellent, with Dranem, the popular French comedian, heading a strong cast. COMEDIES AND DRAMAS COMEDIE-FRANÇAISE.—The House of Molière.—8.45, L’Abbé Constantin. ODEON, Place de l’Odéon.—“The Second Théâtre-Français.”—8.30, Le Cheminéau. THÉATRE SARAU-BERGER, Place du Châtelet.—8.45, Passé la Grille. THÉATRE ALBERT 1er., 64 Rue du Rocher.—8.45, Je veux un Duc. Riquette à la Houppe. Antoine, 14 Boulevard de Strasbourg.—8.30, Tête ou Face. THÉATRE DES ARTS, 78 Boulevard des Batignolles.—8.30, La Rivale de l’Homme. L’ATÉLIER, Place Dancourt.—8.30, Chacun sa Vente. Un Imbécile. ATHÉNÉE.—8.30, Le Cœur dispose, a charming and funny comedy by M. Francis de Croisset. THÉATRE DE L’AVENUE, Avenue des Champs-Elysées.—9.00,
in every respect. THEATRE DES CHAMPS-ELYSEES, 225 Avenue Montaigne.—7.45, Tristan and Isolde. GAITE-LYRIQUE.—8.30, Rigoletto-lyrique, su Boulevard Beauchamp.—8.30, Les Dragons de Villars. BATEAU-LYRIQUE, 59 Boulevard de la Chapelle.—8.30, Les vingt-huit heures de Clairette. BOUFFES-PARISIENS, 4 Rue Monsigny. —8.45, Troubles-moi. A sparkling operetta by Yves Mirande with music by Raoul Moret. The staging is excellent, with Dranem, the popular French comedian, heading a strong cast. COMEDIES AND DRAMAS COMEDIE-FRANÇAISE.—The House of Molière.—8.45, L’Abbé Constantin. ODEON, Place de l’Odéon.—“The Second Théâtre-Français.”—8.30, Le Cheminéau. THÉATRE SARAU-BERGER, Place du Châtelet.—8.45, Passé la Grille. THÉATRE ALBERT 1er., 64 Rue du Rocher.—8.45, Je veux un Duc. Riquette à la Houppe. Antoine, 14 Boulevard de Strasbourg.—8.30, Tête ou Face. THÉATRE DES ARTS, 78 Boulevard des Batignolles.—8.30, La Rivale de l’Homme. L’ATÉLIER, Place Dancourt.—8.30, Chacun sa Vente. Un Imbécile. ATHÉNÉE.—8.30, Le Cœur dispose, a charming and funny comedy by M. Francis de Croisset. THÉATRE DE L’AVENUE, Avenue des Champs-Elysées.—9.00, La Grande Duchesse et le Garçon d’Hôtel. This is a good play by Alfred Savoir, who did “Bluebeard’s Eighth Wife.” The cast includes Mme, Charlotte Lysès, Jules Berry, and the famous Caucasian Cossacks. Enough said. CAPUCINES.—9, Claude Gevel’s comedy Ça!... Smart dialogue, clever acting, and what are usually styled “Parisian situations.” COMÉDIE CAUMARTIN, 25 Rue Caumartin.—8.45, Le Singe qui parle. This very entertaining play introduces you beneath the scenes of a circus. You see the acrobat Cocea, the astonishing tamer Sam Wick, and Thao, the extraordinary monkey endowed with speech. COMÉDIE DES CHAMPS-ELYSEES —8:30, Knock, ou le triomphe de la médecine. La Scintillante. CHAUELIE.—The home of spectacular plays; fathers take good children there.—8:30, Doublées. CLUNY.—8:30, Vaudeville show. THÉATRE DAUNOU, 7 Rue Daunou.— 9, Si je voulais. A very honest woman, Marthe Regnier, whom everyone respects, said to herself one day: “If I wished, men would pay court to me.” M. Vérardy narrates in this comedy to what this imprudent thought led. DEZAKET.—8:45, Tire au Flanc. The date of the first performance of this farce Rue Fontaine.—9, Le Roi des Cocus, a comedy lost in antiquity. DEUX-ÂNES, 100 Boulevard de Courcel.—9, Del Riso Alto! A revue that is amusing 3 hours
situations.” COMÉDIE CAUMARTIN, 25 Rue Caumartin.—8.45, Le Singe qui parle. This very entertaining play introduces you beneath the scenes of a circus. You see the acrobat Cocea, the astonishing tamer Sam Wick, and Thao, the extraordinary monkey endowed with speech. COMÉDIE DES CHAMPS-ELYSEES —8:30, Knock, ou le triomphe de la médecine. La Scintillante. CHAUELIE.—The home of spectacular plays; fathers take good children there.—8:30, Doublées. CLUNY.—8:30, Vaudeville show. THÉATRE DAUNOU, 7 Rue Daunou.— 9, Si je voulais. A very honest woman, Marthe Regnier, whom everyone respects, said to herself one day: “If I wished, men would pay court to me.” M. Vérardy narrates in this comedy to what this imprudent thought led. DEZAKET.—8:45, Tire au Flanc. The date of the first performance of this farce Rue Fontaine.—9, Le Roi des Cocus, a comedy lost in antiquity. DEUX-ÂNES, 100 Boulevard de Courcel.—9, Del Riso Alto! A revue that is amusing 3 hours wide; much of the success is due to the strong cast including Roger Ferréol. DEUX-MASQUES (Théâtre Fontaine, 25 Rue Fontaine.—8:45, La Mort qui passe; Maria. Les Yeux du Spectre. Le Milliardaire. THÉATRE DU PETIT MONDE, 1 Thursday; November 13, rehearsal of Les Bottes de Sept Lieues. THÉATRE BERGER-VILL, Rue Edouard VII.—9, Molière’s Le Misanthrope, If you would learn how to interpret a classic role, go and see Lucien Guitry, the celebrated French actor in the part of Alceste. THÉATRE DE L’ÉTOILE, Avenue des Champs-Elysées.—8:45, La Revue de l’année, one of the most beautiful revues of the year, with, and by, Sacha Guitry, Yvonne Printemps is also in the strong cast. FEMINA, 90 Avenue des Champs-Elysées. —8:45, The Chauve-Souris of Nikita Baliev, Good dancing, good acting, good singing. FOLIES-DRAMATIQUES, Boulevard Saint-Martin.—8:30, Le tour du monde d’une Midinette. GRAND-CUIGNY, 8:45. A theater of laughs and thrills. If you don't know how to introduce yourself to a beautiful stranger in the Street, Suivez-moi, jeune homme! by M. Maxime Girard, will teach you. In Le Rapide, you will witness an exciting railway accident. GYMNASIE. 9, La Galerie des Glaces, un nouveau psychologique par M. Henry Bernstein. Fortes situations et puissants rôles... THEATRE DE LA