Balieff's Chauve-Souris of Moscow, American Season Under The Direction Of F. Ray Comstock & Morris Gest With Carousel Cover de Balieff, Nikita - 0

Paris: Comoedia Illustré, 1921. Paperback. Very Good. Published 1921, cover by Goudeikine, stringbound quarto, 16 pp, illustrated. A lovely program featuring other color illustrations including by Goudeikine.

Paris: Comoedia Illustre, 1921. Hard Cover. Very Good binding. Folio; theater program, tied with silk cord; 14 pages plus wrappers; the front wrapper is a stunning silk-screeen by Remisoff.~~Le Theatre de la Chauve-Souris was an artistic and theatrical troupe from Moscow. The artistic director was Nikita Balieff. It was known as The Bat Theatre of Moscow. Very Good binding.

[New York: The Dancy Davis Press, 1923. Illustrated colour cover and numerous colour illustrations by Serge Sudeikine (Sergei Sudeikin) and Nicolas Remizoff (Nikolai Remizov). 24 pp. 4to (12 x 9 inches. Illustrw=ated wrappers. Fine. Illustrated colour cover and numerous colour illustrations by Serge Sudeikine (Sergei Sudeikin) and Nicolas Remizoff (Nikolai Remizov). 24 pp. 4to (12 x 9 inches. La Chauve-Souris (French: The Bat) was the name of a touring revue during the early 1900s. Originating in Moscow and then Paris, and directed by Nikita Balieff, the revue toured the United States and Europe. The show consisted of songs, dances, and sketches, most of which had been originally performed in Russia.

Paris : Théatre Fémina Editeur, 1923. Large quarto (325 x 250 mm), original pictorial wrappers, staple bound, [28] pp, text by Joseph Kessel, with black-and-white photographic illustrations plus 6 colour plates of set designs by Nikolai Remisoff and Sergei Soudeïkine; a superb copy. Programme for the 1923 Paris season of impresario Nikita Balieff's touring theatre revue La Chauve-Souris (The Bat). Founded in Moscow in 1907, and based in Paris from 1917, Balieff's troupe toured Europe, the United States and South Africa during the 1920s and early 1930s, achieving great popular and critical success. Its cabaret-style performances consisted of songs, dances, and sketches, most of which had been originally performed in Russia.