davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-27
NATIONAL-"2 Girls Wanted"

Gladys Unger's comedy, "2 Girls
Wanted" which last season New
Workers added to the already long list
of John Golden successes, comes to
the National Theater, beginning to-
morrow night, with the Broadway cast
intact. Staged by Winchell Smith,
who is responsible for many of John
Golden's big hits, '2 Girls Wanted"
it is promised, will provide merry
evening of entertainment.
The plot deals with the experiences
of two country girls who come from
a small New England town to the big.
bad city, bent on making their own
way. OF course, they achieve this.
While this plot may not be called un-
usual, Miss Unger has handled it in
a most novel manner. 1t is whole
some comedy, with sparkling dialogue
and laughable situations. The various
scenes include small New York
Third avenue hall bedroom, with the
rumbling elevated" just outside the
window, the office of a Wall Street
magnate and a palatial estate on
Long Island.
The same company which presented
the play during the long Broadway
run will appear here. In the leading
role will be Nydia Westman, more or
less new to this city, but favorite in
New York for her work both in this
play and in the lead in Pigs" Oppo-
site her is Donald Foster, popular
juvenile leading man, and others in
clude Mary Phillips, Frank Monroe,
Grace Menken, Charles Latte, Mary
Hampton, Charlotte Denniston, May
Duryea, Herbert Saunders. John Hum
phrey, John lie Fevre and John Bra.
mall
Evening star., 1927-11-27
Piano Playing Doesn' t Count.
CIX valuable medals for piano play.

CIX valuable medals for piano play.
- ing dangle from a plaque in the
home of Isabelle Mohr, who is fea-
tured in the Earl Carroll Vanities. Z"
and she does not play a note in the
show itself. But the piano playing
was stepping stone for her to the
stage, and so she has no regrets.
Two of her six medals are said to
be diamond medals, the highest
awards of the musical Conservatives
from which they were received by
Miss Mohr.
Miss Mohr studied piano in Chicago.
where she was born, and then ex-
plotted her ability over a chautauqua
tour. Will j. Ward, a vaudevillian,
attended one of the concerts, heard
her playing and induced Miss Mohr
to forsake chautauqua work for the
variety stage. She quickly realized,
however. that piano playing was not
SO much in demand. even in vande.
vile, and SO began, almost imme.
diately, the development of her voice.
1t Is as a singer that she bids for
she has played in "Topsy and Eva. =
similar shows, but not to such spec
tacular advantage as in the 'Vanities." "
However. 1t Is not as an artist that
this short ''blurb" is penned, but
merely to show that medals often go
the same route as college diplomas
Like the college boy who hides his
sheepskin after he discovers it gets
him nowhere in particular, Miss Mohr
left her medals at home when she
discovered the real demand for en-.
tertainnlsnt was In the voice.
Evening star., 1927-11-27
PRESIDENT-"The Chocolate Sol.
dier."

For the week beginning tomorrow
night the President Theater Light
Opera Co., under the direction of L.
Arthur Smith, Wi present revival
of one of the most popular of oper-
ettas, 1.-THE Chocolate Soldier by U.s.
car Strauss.
"The Chocolate Soldier" provides a
happy medium for the talents of the
company. The principal roles, those
of Col. Popoff. Nadina and Bummerli,
are included in the several repertoireS
of John Daily, Harry Pfiel and Anne
Yago.
This most popular of all the Oscar
Strauss light operas brings to the
Washington audience brand or mel
ody and high romance that has al
ways fascinated audiences. The oper-
etta was imported from Vienna. home
of the waltz.
The story revolves around very
fiery Col. Popoff. just returned from
the wars. to find one OF the enemy De
ing harbored within his home. Nad1-
ma. his daughter, has fallen in love
with the enemy, one Bummerli, whom
She has christened 1.-THE Chocolate
Soldier" and her suit is being more
or less advanced by her mother. Au.
relia, who mas taken a fancy to the
young man. This is a delightful Sc
ries OF comic situations.
"The Chocolate Soldier" will be re-
membered for the score of Oscar
Strauss. my Hero" the chief hit.
sympathy" 1.-THE Letter Song" and
the other numbers provide ample
space for both choral and solo work.
Charles 7. Fl. Jones is staging the
production and Alfred Manning Is in
charge of the music.
Evening star., 1927-11-27
Three Ramona"
Productions.

CIXTEEN years ago David Wark
Griffith gave the film fans thrill
when he produced Helen Hunt jack
sons Ramona" in one reel. In the
cast was Mary Pickford, who portray
ed the title role: Mack Sennett, who
was the bold. bad villain, who mur-
dered poor Alessandro, the Indian
lover of Ramona, and Henry B. Walt
hall, who enacted the role of Don
Felipe, who later married the Indian
maiden.
Now comes the modernized 'Ro-
mona" with the latest methods of
photoplay production in the hands of
Edwin Carewe, who is adding about
eight reels to Griff1th's single reel and
has placed Dolores del Rio in the
title role, with Warner Baxter as
Alessandro and Roland Drew as
Felipe. The picture will be released
early in January, according to pres
ent plans.
1t will be interesting to see the
strides that the movies have made
since the Griffith production Is years
ago. 1t will be interesting, too, when
comparison is made Of the second
Ramona" production. made IL years
since by w. H. Clune, which was in
about IA reels.
In the movies a year means much.
Some struggling actors can rise from
extra work to feature roles in less
time than that. Others whose names
mean much today can retire into
oblivion in just as short a time.
Evening star., 1927-11-27
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS"

The sixth edition of the "Vanities"
begins a weeks engagement at the
National Theater next Sunday night,
playing a matinee on Saturday only.
Earl Carroll Vanities'' is said to pos
sess all the features with which the
conventional revue is endowed and
then, to give it distinction, Mr.. Car
roll has sent his agents far afield
for comedy acts, dancing specialties,
light effects and costumes.
The original company, which mum.
bers 100 people, will appear here in
the 80 scenes. Among the comedians
are the black-face team. Moran and
Mack, who have recently won fresh
laurels through the making Of their
record 1.-TWO Black Crows; Julius
Tannen, Broadway's "wisecracker,"
whose wit snaps and crackles with
staccato brittleness; Johnny Dooley,
with his acrobatic dancing and droll
humor, and Norman Prescott, who
will mystify by mind-reading and
concentration exhibition.
Included in the organization also
are three talented beauties. Isabelle
Mohr, prima donna; Frances Mar
chant. danSeuse, who is featured in
several sketches, and Maxine Stone
in whirlwind terpsichorean act.
Others are Brian Macdonald, lyric
tenor; Cliff Crane, Charles Stone, Bebe
Stanton, Miss Dallas" and Miss
Wheeling" two of the prize winners
of the Atlantic City beauty contest
Of 1927. together with "Sixty Vanities
Beauties" and "Twenty-four Foster
Girls" dance specialists and stunt
artists.
Evening star., 1927-11-27
Mrs. Wallace Reds
Activities.

DESPITE the fact that Mrs. Wallace
Reid produces, finances and
stars in her own productions, the ac-
tress finds time to devote her ener-
gies to women's clubs throughout the
country and is an active worker in
the Federation of Womens Clubs.
Mrs. Reid in addition to her other
activities is making a personal tour
of the country in a dramatic playlet
called Evidence" which is this week
playing at local theater where her
latest photOplay, '"The Satin Woman"
is the chief film offering.
Nor is that all. Mrs. Reid is a de-
voted mother and spends much Of
the time that others give to leisure
or entertainment to the care of her
son, Wallace, jr., aged ten, and
daughter, Betty, who is six. Mrs.
Reid retired from the screen in 1917
and did not return until after the
death OF Wallace Reid in 1923. She
then assumed the role of crusader
against vice in various forms in pic.
lures such as Human Wreckage. +"
Broken Laws" and "The Red XII.
mono"
Mrs. Reid. however, has surrendered
the role of crusader and in "The
Satin Woman" is seen in a picture
designed purely for entertainment
value. Mrs. Reid's tour is for a ne.
ROD OF % weeks and at the end of
that time she will begin work on an.
other picture for Gotham, Hell Ship
Bronson"
Evening star., 1927-11-27
Likens Stage to Daily Paper.
ssTIIE, stare in

"THE stage in its component parts
is much like the daily paper"
says Jean Bedini, who is presenting
his comedy extravaganza at a local
theater under the title of "Cock.a.
Doodle Doo."
THE problem play and heavy drama
is the editorial section of the stage.
The costumes of musical comedy and
the frivolous attractions are the fash
ion pages. The comedy bits and capers
Of our comedians are the comic strips
Of funnies.' The snappy scenes and
black cuts are the little tales from
real life that find their way into the
news section of the dailies. The
physical display of the chorus might
by a stretch of license be compared
to the figures in the stock reports
they will thrill as the skirtline goes
up or down.
'The shows that I produce are all
for the frivolous nature that makes
for light reading i'm the newspapers.
The stage has many ways of enter.
tanning, but choose the lighter vein,
giving satires on life and not demand
ing any heavy thought Or deep
reactions" - .-.
Evening star., 1927-11-27
WINNIE PHILLIPS -
GaXety
Talent in All Types

TALENT is equally distributed be-
tween all types of screen players.
The heroes, the villains and the COM
edy relief characters are all capable of
polished acting.
One of the most talented of the So
called society weakiing type is Will
liam Austin, who portrays an impor-
tant role in Laura La Plante's new
picture, "Silk Stockings" He is
slightly over feet tall. thin, with a
slight mustache and capable of using
A. monocle and cane to good effect
when his roles call for it. He has
made fortune portraying the "silly
ass" type.
Austin was born in Georgetown,
British Guiana, and early moved to
London, where he was schooled. He
went on the stage in London, portray
ing comedy Britishers and later joined
the Morosco Company in Los Angeles.
Here he was an instant success and
was invited to play on the screen in
"Ruggles of Red Gap" because he had
done it so successfully on the stage.
Since then he has confined his efforts
to motion pictures and has an enthu-
siastic following. His entrance is al.
ways good for a laugh.
Evening star., 1927-11-27
Doctor Recommends
Laughs

"DR." GEORGE ROCKWELL.
who headlines at a local theater
this week, Claims that the best anti
dote for any ailment is hearty laugh,
and acting upon this theory, he has
compiled a lecture which is entertain
ing to the point of being riotous.
Strangely enough, much Of DR.. Rock.
wells nonsensical hokum is founded
years back. before he became come
dian, Rockwell had leanings toward a
medical career, even began course in
it. In few months of study he gar
nered enough facts to decorate his
present rollicking lecture with a salts
flying semblance of truth.
For instance, he discusses the adj
visibility of going without a hat. For
several years he himself has gone hat
less, Winter and Summer, and not only
saved money. but saved his hair,
which before he began the practice
was becoming discouragingly sparse.
Rockwell relies upon his lines alone
to bring him laughs. His costume for
the act Is an entirely conservative
cutaway. augmented by horn.rimmed
spectacles and a cigar. With all the
casual ease of a regulation medico, he
wanders to the footlights, folds himself
comfortably into an easy chair. and in
a quiet, unaffected manner proceeds to
evoke hearty merriment from his pa
tents. He has the art of making his
humor apparently spontaneous. He
radiates geniality and creates a kind
of intimate atmosphere which makes
him from the opening of the act spe.
cial entertainer for every individual in
the audience
Since Rockwell writes all his own
material, it is common occurrence
to have him change his lines, adding
new ones here and there, several times
week. His talk is always up-to-the.
minute advice.
Evening star., 1927-11-27
Nydia Westmans Rise.
!

TOHN GOLDEN'S new offering, "2
y Girls Wanted" will introduce to
local theatergoers New York favor
ite new to this city. She is Nydia
Westman, a precocious blond, hardly
out of her teens, whose beauty and
sparkling magnetism mark her as a
child smiled upon by the gods of the
theater.
Three years ago she burst upon
Broadway, creating the role of Mil.
dred Gushing in John Golden's pro-
duction of Pigs" and scored an over
night hit. When Pigs" went on tour
after its long Broadway run Miss
Westman remained in New York to
create the lead in the Gladys Unger
comedy, "2 Girls Wanted" Again
she scored. and the comedy with the
want ad" title remained on Broad
way for an entire season.
Mr.. Golden now feels that it is
time for Miss Westman to show her
talents to theatergoers in other cities.
So, together with the entire New York
cast, Miss Westman is on tour for
the first time in a leading role.
A member of an old stage family,
she has been appearing in the legiti-
mate theater and in vaudeville all her
life. Up to six years ago she had
played only with the Westman family,
consisting of father, mother. a brother
and two sisters, appearing in the main
Evening star., 1927-11-27

in sketches and playlets written by
her mother.
Four years ago Mr.. Golden agreed
to review a sketch presented by the
Westman family with the idea of
celebrating it into a legitimate pro.
ductiOn. He did not care for the
sketch. but he was impressed with
the acting of Miss Westman's older
brother, Theodore Westman, jr.. and
with a vivid Characterization pre-
sented by Nydia Westman. who was
then running about the stage in pig
tail and short skirt.
He placed the brother in THANK u"
at once, and as soon as Nydia West
man demonstrated that she could add
several years to her appearance by
lengthening her skirt and piling her
hair on top of her head he sent her
out to play the role of the daughter
in the "Lightnin' company. headed
by the late Milton Mobiles.
When play entitled Monica" was
to be tried out Miss Westman was
given the principal role. The play
never reached Broadway, but Mr..
Golden assigned Miss Westman to
the cast of "Lightnin' in support of
the late Frank Bacon. Then fol-
lowed Pigs"
Miss Westman was born in New
York and educated at The Professional
Children's School.
Evening star., 1927-11-27
Attractions in Washington
Playhouses This Week
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

NATdONAL-Two Girls Wanted comedy Tomorrow evening
BELASCO-"Restless Women drama Tomorrow evening
POLTS-The Circus Princess musical comedy. This evening.
PRESIDENT"The Chocolate Soldier light Tomorrow
evening
KETHSDr Rockwell vaudeville This afternoon and evening
Wallace Reid vaudeville This and evening
GAYETYCocka Doodle buresque This afternoon and
evening
STRAND-"Hoywood Scandals bureque This afternoon and
Evening star., 1927-11-27
EARLE-The Libby Dancers.

At the Earle Theater next week, be-
ginning Sunday afternoon, the head
line attraction will be the Libby
Dancers in an elaborately staged and
costumed musical revue.
Others will be Paula, an aerial art
ist, in a novelty entitled I'm a Bird
Cage; Tracey and Elwood in Bits
of Broadway; LeVan and Bolles in
Mere Nonsense" and others to be
announced.
The photoplay feature will be Pro
ducers' almost Human" starring
Vera Reynolds, supported by Ken
meth Thompson.
Evening star., 1927-11-27
PRESIDENT-"Fra Diavolo."

T, Arthur Smith, director of the
President Theater Light Opera Co.,
announces that the production for
mex week will be "F'ra Diavolo," by
Auber.
Fra Diavolo" is a comic opera in
three acts and it is believed is well
suited to the talents of the company
which has proven worth in both light
and heavier sorts Of opera. The pro-
duction Is being Looked forward to by
Evening star., 1927-11-27
GAYETY-"Here We Are"

Ed f. Daley presents at the Gayety
Theater next week his new Columbia
burlesque attraction, Here We Are"
described as a melange of comedy.
vaudeville, musical comedy and nov
elites.
Jack La Mont and Billie Tanner will
head the funmakers, with Jyes La
Rue, Midgie Gibbons and Patricia
Burns leading the feminine contin'
gent.
Vaudeville specialties will be intro
duced and there will be feature cho-
rus of "a girls.
Evening star., 1927-11-27

Herbert Saunders of the 1.-TWO Girls
Wanted" company is probably the
only actor with the distinction of
making his stage debut at the age
of 81 years. lie is a retired business
man Of Hartford, Conn, and took up
acting on the professional stage more
as an avocation. Friendship with
Wjnchell Smith landed him his first
part some FIVE years ago in a John
Golden production. a
Evening star., 1927-11-27
GAYETY-"Cock.a.Doodle.Doo. !"

Jean Bedini presents his new
Columbia burlesque production, Cock.
a-Doodle-Doo." as this weeks attrac.
ton at the Gayety Theater.
This show is said to be a reflection
of typical Broadway night clubs, with
girls predominating, comedians and
refreshing oddities in scenic effects,
with panorama of changing color
and lights.
Bedini translates the atmosphere of
the night clubs through the medium
of Harry Riser's Columbia Recording
CONTINUED on Second Page.) ,
Evening star., 1927-11-27
STRAND-"Girls From the FolIies."

Girls From the Follies" will be the
Mutual burlesque attraction at the
Strand Theater next week. The pro-
duction has not been seen in Washing
ton before, being new show with
big cast of players, including funny
comedians, talented principal girls and
big beauty chorus.
A number of novelty features will be
presented during the action, as well
as several vaudeville acts.
Evening star., 1927-11-27
KEITH'S-Dr. Rockwell.

DIR. Rockwell, monologist supreme
at B. F. keith's Theatr this week. be-
Evening star., 1927-11-27

Another play we'll written, dain-
tily acted, led audiences TO express
earnest appreciation, for this among
other benefits of the year was Billie
Eurkes delicate and dainty comedy
Evening star., 1927-11-27
Coming Attractions

students Of music and music lovers
with keen anticipation.
Evening star., 1927-11-27
EARLE-Mrs. Wallace Reid.

This week beginning this after
noon at the Earle Theater Mrs. Wal.
lace Reid will star in a dual capacity.
Mrs. Reid, whose latest photoplay,
The Satin Woman" will be offered
as the chief photoplay feature, is also
to appear in person on the stage in
a dramatic sketch, Evidence" writ
ten especially for her by Ethel Clifton.
Evidence" which enlists the serv-
ices of capable supporting company,
concerns the experiences of a beauti-
full young woman into whose hotel
room a burglar intrudes at just the
time that a jealous husband is seek
ing evidence for divorce. The situa.
ton is said to lead to tense climax.
In the title role of THE Satin
Woman" Mrs. Reid impersonates a
young mother whose gay life almost
leads her to forget that she is n
mother subject to certain well defined
domestic responsibilities. The climax
is reached when she realizes that her
daughter is in jeopardy. and to meet
the situation she enters into active
social competition with her own
daughter.
The star is supported by Rockliffe
Fellows, Alice White, John MILAN,
Laska Winters, Charles Buddy Post,
Ruth Stonehouse, Gladys Brockwell
and Ethel Wales.
The vaudeville bill also includes the
Lamys in "A Vaudeville Surprise"
featuring a quartet of juvenile ath.
letes and comedians; Guy j. Sampsel
and Lily Leonhard in a sketch entitled
THE Woman-Haters' Club" written
by James Madison and Yves. Frazer;
the original Honey Boys in Bee.
hive Full of Honey" and Eve Prout
and Forbes Brothers, supported by
a company, in Dance Fashions" a
revue with tuneful music, breezy COM
edy, intricate dances and picturesque
settings and costumes.
The program will be rounded out
by the usual short reels, orchestral
overture, exit march and pipe organ
music.
Evening star., 1927-11-27
Wayburn's Prone
naders."

At 3. F. Keith's Theater next week
the bill will be topped by new Ned
Wayburn production, Ned Wayburn's
Promenaders. Duci de Kerekjarto.
the royal violinist virtuoso, will be
featured.
Evening star., 1927-11-27

ginning this afternoon, with three
shows, at 2:15, Sis and SIS.
Featured will be the popular stars
of the stage and screen, John T. Muir.
ray and Vivian Oakland. appearing in
Songs and Satires," assisted by En-.
nest +. Young.
Others will include the Wright
Dancers, presented by Dexter and
Anita Peters Wright, featuring Helen
Padhaud, in their new dance creation,
THE Enchanted Canvas; Galla-Rini
and sister, musicians, in What
Next?" staged by II. c. Stimmel;
dancing act by the Merediths. known
as ''unspoiled aristocrats of dance
land; Frank Stafford with Alex. j.
Brady in a scenic nature comedy, en-
titled "Duckin' for Ducks" by Eu.
gene Conrad; Miss Bobby Adams. with
her personality plus" and Hoffman
and Lambert in 1.-The Hattery."
Aesop's Fables. Topics of the Day
and the Pathe News will frame the
performance
Evening star., 1927-11-27

Last, but not least, the managers
themselves had a special reason to
give thanks for Thanksgiving, the
best day for business in the year,
and, as rule, the signal for the
greatest activities of the Winter sea-
son to begin.
Evening star., 1927-11-27

Continued on Second Page.)
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-28
SAM ETRA.
CeEpeTapb d. yc1Hq.

Hn6O4H, MaCc.-TIocIeGHHf pas
R 9ToM ce3OHe PyccE. Ilporpec. o.
mecTBOM B3aHMOHOMOHIH T0poga LIN
6OIH, B BOcEpeceHbe, 1-H Maa C.
7. B sale 81 IlIepMaH cTpHT Hog pc
%HccepcTBoM NJ. HmyRa, 6y4er ITO
cTaBIeHa BecbMa HHTepecHaa HE
ca B AK 1eHcTBHEx c necHaMH Ho1
Ha3BaHHeM B "BeqHoH %HeBOIe".
B %HocTaHOBHe IpHHHMaoT yqe-
cTHe BHIaWmHeca apTHcTHqecRHe
cHIB TopoIa lH6oHH. y noceTHre
IeH ora Hbeca HaIOIro OcTaHeTca
B naMaTH. H a 1eeM C 81, qTo
pyccRaa Bo.I0HHa ne npoMHHeT
cTo1b HHTepecHoTo cIyqaa H HpHIeT
HOcMoTpeTB 9Ty nbecy. BHIeTB: Myss
CINE so Gen., $eHcRHe 40 ceHroB.
llpocHM He OHa9IMBaTb.
c MpHBeToM KOMMTET.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-28
C06PAHNE.

HbO NOpR. H. ". 0qepeIHoe ne
IOBoe co6paHHe PyccRoro IIporpec
cIBHOrO 06meeTBa B3anMonoMOnIH
T. Hbp HopRa (25-Hdf oTIeI P. 0
0. b. cOcTOHrca B cpeIy, 4-To
MAI, B s JACOB Beqepa, B nOMeme
Hill 06-Ba "HayEa", 3l5 HCr 10
yIHTa.
B nopa1Re IHa cleIyUmHe 30
HpOcH: 90 ycTaBe, o RoHBeHDHH II
0 CONNECTION H0nB3oBaHHH C 90
mecTBOM "HayRa' TX HapoIHBIM
1OMOM. 9TOT BOupoc 0HI BHeceH
npeIcTaBHTeIcM 06-Ba "HayRa" Ha
HpomIoM c%o6paHHH IpoTpeccHBHoro
06UIecTBa II BBH4y MaIOqHCIeHHO
9TH c00paHHa II BaRH0cTH BOnp0ca,
oTIOTeH Ha CleIyIOmee IeIOBOe co
6paHHe. Ha cc6paHHH MOTyT npH
CyTcTBOBaTb il ne qIeHM.
CeEpeTapB D. yTR0.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-28
BECEHHNN BAH.

TpaHInO3HSLi BeCeHHHii cHeE =
TaEIb, EoH1epT II Dan yCTpaHBaeT
CB. MHxaiIoBcEHit npnxoI B 30
CEpeceHbe 1-rO Maa 1927 TOga, 4
"E3epcRni TOII" 1900 C. TIoIaiHa
ylHDa. By1eT IOcTaBleH BoIeBHlb
B oIHoM IeHcTBHH C neHHeM - "By
BaIbmHHa". PyccEHe Il yRpaHHcEHe
HecHH HcHonHHT XOp CD. MHxaiiIOB
cRoii IepRBH. My3HEa HOI yHpaBle
HHeM THpeRT0pa 0pHecTpa BOpOH
HOBa. llO1p06HocTH B IeTyqRax Il
o6'aBIeHHH.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-28

RAhBAaH4, 0raEO.-0T4eI Ne 2
PH0B B AMepHRe co3BIBaeT IeIO
Doe co6paHHe OT4e.Ia B BocRpece
HE 1-ro MAI B ] vac AHa, B 10
MemeHHH Beer 5 yI. II IHTe-
'papH POyI. B HopaIRe IHa BecBMa
BaSHBe BonpocH, HOaToMy gOIr IA
T1oro qIeHa aBHTbca Ha 9To cO6pa
HHe. ReIaDmHe 3anHcaThca qIe
HaMH 06uecTBa, NoTyT oTo cIelaTB
IA co6paHHH HIH ne O6paTHBmHcb
10 aIpecy ceRpeTapa oT1eAa:
H. CeqRo. 824 RaapeHc ROpr
C~eRpeTapb 0TIe1a H. A. CeqRo.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-28
nOqTOBb|R H4NK

NB. C~epe6pOB. CeaTH, Bau. -
3aMeTRa He HofiIeT, Tar HaI oHa
HocHT qacTHHf xapaRTep.
T. RysHeHOB. RaHa4a. = CTHxC
TBOpeHHe c.Ia6O. He HOHIeT.
D.. CyxOpyROB. KaHa4a. = 0 Bpe
he Ta0aKa cTHXaMH HHRTO ne HH
meT. He coBeTyeM BAN 9TlM 3aHn
MaTbca. HHmHTe Hpo8oH.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-28
MR0HbHAH ~BEqEPNHRA

B %cy66oTy, 30-rO aHpe1a, poBHo
B Z JACOB Beqepa, pyccEoi 4ercRoi
mEOHoi Ior,1ac IIapE 273l B.
lS-aa W., ycTpaHBaeTca mEOlbHaa
BeqepHHEa. Ha Beqepe, C My3BI
Ron, HeHHeM, IeE.1aManHeR II TaHHa
NH, BHcTyHaT %yTaIuHeca mHOIM
B3pOcIHe. Becb I0xO4 c Beqepa no
cTyHHT Ha Hy%IM mROHM.