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The Daily record and the Dresden daily : 26.03.1908
- Erscheinungsdatum
- 1908-03-26
- Sprache
- Englisch
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- SLUB Dresden
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- SLUB Dresden
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- Public Domain Mark 1.0
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- urn:nbn:de:bsz:14-db-id416971482-190803260
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- http://digital.slub-dresden.de/id416971482-19080326
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- oai:de:slub-dresden:db:id-416971482-19080326
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- ZeitungThe Daily record and the Dresden daily
- Jahr1908
- Monat1908-03
- Tag1908-03-26
- Monat1908-03
- Jahr1908
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rwi rrnpf. ,■ «■*» , . »••y..,. v , \ ^ v <A$]f» ?^, t *'V*'.^'■'V^V*'^'* V 1 ' 1 ' 1 ’'. l ^pv* , *'*f' ! li l \fe.R(P' : I Jis 649. THE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1908. DRESDEN SKSOC King Friedrich August was at Bozen on Tues day. In the morning His Majesty heard Mass in the old Gothic parish church in the town, and then, after dismissing his suite, walked through the town and gardens to Gries where, in the Villa Habsburg, he was cordially welcomed by his little daughter Princess Anna. The King and the Princess, with the lady-in-waiting Grafin Vitzthum v. Eckstadt and the governess, attended the concert on the Erz- herzog Heinrich Promenade. The band of the Kaiserjager regiment played the national anthem on the arrival and departure of the Royal party. The King expressed his admiration of the Kurhaus arid grounds, and dined in. private at the Villa Habsburg after giving audience to his former tutor, the Benedictine father v. Oer. In the afternoon, His Majesty drove with the Princess and the ladies to the view-point on the Birgl. * It is reported that, by order of the King of Saxony, Lieutenant General v. Criegern, His Majesty’s Chamberlain, will receive the Princess Anna Monica in charge at Innsbruck on the 5th of April, and will conduct her first to Munich and then to Leipzig. At Leipzig the King will meet the Prin cess on the 9th April, on his return from the South, and will bring her to Dresien. * A recent photograph of the Princess Anna (Pia Monica), whom her father H. M. King Friedrich August is now visiting at Bozen, enables one to judge of the personal appearance of this little lady, who has been the subject of so much discussion. Her beautiful large eyes immediately awaken sym pathy for the royal child, whose brief existen ce has not been devoid of romantic associations. Why the Princess Anna is still kept away from her home has long been a source of wonder, but it has now become plain that this is the result of policy and forethought. The child was old enough to receive a lasting impression of certain past in cidents, which impression it is advisable to remove as far as is possible. Otherwise, after her entrance into the family circle, her innocent prattle might awaken attention in various circumstances of which it would be better to allow her little playmates to remain in ignorance. In pursuance of this policy the Princess will make a stay at the Sehloss Moritz- burg at the beginning of June, and every other arrangement will be made with a view to effecting her introduction into the family circle by prudent stages. For the rest, the little lady will partici pate in the simple but admirable education of the other royal children. * Princess Mathilde yesterday honoured the art- gallery of Emil Richter, Prager Strasse, with a visit. Her Royal Highness was much pleased with the views from Brioni in the large collection of paintings and water-colours by Hugo Charlemont; she also inspected the paintings exhibited by Herren Ernst Burmester and Richard Dietze, and the bronzes of Herr Carl Brosse. Their Royal Highnesses the Crown Prince, Prince Friedrich Christian and Prince Ernst Heinrich, accompanied by their Military Governor Freiherr O’Byrn, visited the art collection of Emil Richter, Prager Strasse, and were very much interested in looking at the views of Brioni by Hugo Charlemont of Vienna, and the works of E. Burmester, E. R. Dietze, and the sculptor Carl Brose, of Dresden. Wagner’s Lohengrin will be given this evening at the Royal Opera. The performance is for the benefit of the Pension Fund of the Royal Opera Chorus. The cast will be as follows: King Hein- t'ieh, Herr Rains; Lohengrin, Herr Sembach (for the first time); Elsa, Frau Bohm van Endert; Telramund, Herr Seheidemantel; Ortrud, Frau v. Falken; Herald, Herr Kiess. Tomorrow even ing Siegfried, with the following cast: Siegfried, Herr Pennarini, from the Stadttheater in Ham burg; Wanderer, Herr Perron; Alberich, Herr Plaschke; Mime, Herr Rudiger; Fafner, Herr Rains; Brunnhilde, Frau Wittich; Erda, Frau Bender-Schafer; Waldvogel, Frau Wedekind. The second and last song recital of Julia Culp vill take place on Wednesday, April 1, in the Vereinshaus. Since the days of Hermine Spiess and Alice Barbi, no singer has attained such un reserved recognition as Julia Culp. It is only a few years ago since she made her first appearance on the concert platform, but today the charming young artiste ranks among our favourite concert singers. Gifted by nature with that rare quality of voice which represents a happy blend of mezzo- soprano and alto, Julia Culp, couples all the virtues of artistic singing with a charm of rendering, thus taking the hearts of her listeners by storm. She is a true reproductive artiste. The second and last song recital ofSvenScho- lander will be held in the Palmengarten on Satur day, March 28. A charitable concert will be given in the Reform Church on Sunday, March 29, for the purpose of supplying confirmation clothing for, and in aid of the parochial poor generally. Those assisting at the concert are Frau Erika Wedekind, Herr Alfred Sittard (organ) and Herr Hendrik Prins (violin). Professor Bertrand Roth will play at his Beet hoven evening in the Palmengarten on Tuesday, March 31, the following sonatas: op. 7, op. 27/11 (Moonlight), op. 28 (Pastoral), op. 81a (Les Adieux). 1K MON “can Oeilisl A* IK* UnilUUll* Drmdm. Prmrav ia i Dresden, Prager Strasse lO, I. Specialist in straightening teeth. The Lehmann-Osten Choir’s concert, which is to be given at the Exhibition Palace at 8 o’clock on Friday evening next, promises to be an enjoy able one. The programme will contain: songs for soprano by Schumann, Franz, and Brahms, to be sung by Frau Ricardo, of Berlin; pianoforte pieces by , Bach, Rubinstein, Chopin, and Liszt, played by Fraulein Berthold; violoncello solos by Servais, Goltermann, and Popper, performed by Herr Schlegel; and choral pieces by Jungst, van Rennes, Reinhold Becker, and Busch (“The Flight of the Holy Family,” for mixed choir). In connection with the performances, the ceremony of appointing Kammersangerin Frau Minnie Nast an honorary member of the Choir will take place. Tickets from the Ehrlich School of Music, Walpurgis Strasse 18,1., and at the Exhibition Palace on the evening of the performance. - - • - • At the Central Theatre this evening, Der fidele Bauer, an operetta in 1 prologue and 2 Acts by Victor Leon, music by Leo Fall, will be per formed for the 45th time, and the piece will be repeated every evening, at 7.30 until further notice. On Sunday afternoon, at 3.30, Der Pfarrer von Kir eh feld, a folk-play in 4 Acts by L. Anzen- gruber, music by A. Muller senior, will be pro duced, at half-prices. The International Pharmacy Rcicbs-Rpo tbeke Grande Pharmacie Internationale THE LEADING PHARMACY FOR FOREIGNERS Dresden, Bismarcl^platz 10, Next to the HaupiLulmhof. The grand Circus Angelo, the pet circus of the Dresden public, is in sight! When this circus gave its first performance in Dresden three years ago, “all Dresden” was present, and showed its power of appreciation of a first-class show. Today the Circus Angelo sets an example to all tent cir cuses. That is why the Town Council of Leipzig, who had never before admitted tent circuses within the walls of their city, made an exception in favour of the Circus Angelo. This gigantic establishment is still at Leipzig, and will inaugurate a three-weeks series of performances in Dresden on Easter Sunday. The guards in the city today are furnished by the Schutzen Regiment No. 108. The band plays in the Neustadt about 12.30 p. m. (Continued on page 4.) DRESDEN CURRENT ENTERTAINMENTS Royal Opera House. Tonight, beginning at 6.30, ending about 10.30 Lohengrin. Opera in three acts by Richard Wagner. Cast: Heinrich der Vogler, German King . Lohengrin Elsa von Brabant .....! Herzog Gottfried, her brother .... Friedrich von Telramund, BrabantF Count ” Ortrud, his wife .*!!.*.' A Herald of the King Herr Rains. Herr Sembach. Fr. Boehm-v.Endert. Brabantic noblemen Pages Herr Seheidemantel. Frau v. Falken. Herr Kiess. fHerr Erl. Herr Lindner. Herr Biissel. Herr Nebuschka. Fraul. Keldorfer. Fraul. Kretschmer. Frau Scheer. Frau Lorenz. PLOT. Elsa of Brabant is accused by Count Telramund of having murdered her young brother Godfrey. King Henry decides the matter must be left to the arbitration of a duel. Elsa prays j a knight she has seen in a dream, may come to her help, ? n . eng ^ in a ?P ears i n a boat, drawn by a swan. He offers to oe hilsas champion on condition that she will marry him but never attempt to find out his name or origin. She accepts’ and Ielramund is defeated. He and his wife Ortrud plan vengeance; the hitter on plea of repentance, sows mistrust in Elsa’s heart' and then publicly upraids her on the church steps for marrying a nameless man. The marriage takes place, but on the very first evening her.cunosity overcomes her and she puts the fatal question ielramund enters to assassinate Lohengrin, but the latter kills him. In front of the assembled host Lohengrin announces that he is the son of Parsifal, and that be had been sent to Elsa’s help by the Holy Grail. He takes leave of Elsa. The swan appears, but m answer to Lohengrin’s prayer, dives beneath the water and in its stead nses the lost Godfrey, ■whom Ortrud had by witchcraft turned into a swan. The boat, now drawn by a white dove, glides away with Lohengrin and Elsa sinks senseless to the ground Composer: Richard Wagner, born 1813. died 1883. Friday night Saturday night. Sunday night . Monday night . Tonight . . . Friday night . . Saturday night Sunday night . . Monday night . . Tonight . . . . Friday night . . Saturday night. . Tonight . . . . Friday night . . Saturday night. . Sunday afternoon Sunday night . . . . . Siegfried at . . . Mignon ...... . . . Tiefland ■ . . Gotterdammeruns: ... ” ® Royal Theatre Nenstatft. . . . Kimiko Terakoja at . . . Kimiko Terakoja • • . Hedda Gabler ’’ . . . Kimiko Terakoia ..... . Brand ....... Residenz Theatre. Die Glocken von Corneville . . Das Jungfernstift Ein Walzertraum at it » Central Theatre. . Der fidele Bauer at . Der fidele Bauer . Der fidele Bauer ” . Der Pfarrer von Kirchfeld . . ,| . Der fidele Bauer 6 6 7.30 7.30 7.30 7.30 7.30 7.30 7.30 7.30 7.30 7.30 7.30 7.30 3.30 7.30 gig Radloff & Botteher By appointment to the Royal Court of Saxony. 23 Waisenhaus Strasse 23 opposite Victoria Salon. > Special Linen Honse for Americans. ^ MOVEMENTS OF LINERS. North German Lloyd S. S. Co., Dresden office: Fr. Bremermann, Prager Strasse 49. left Shanghai Genoa YESTERDAY’S REPORTS. “Prinz Ludwig,” from Japan for Hamburg, March 24th. “Kleist,” from Japan for Hamburg, arrived March 24th. “Prinz Eitel Friedrich,” from Bremen for Japan, arrived Genoa March 24th. “Konigin Luise,” from New York for Genoa, left Gibraltar March 24th. “Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse,” from Bremen for New York, left Bremerhaven March 24th. “Kronprinzessin Cecilie,” from New York for Bremen, arrived Bremerhaven March 24th. Every shop where English is spoken should take in and advertise in The Daily Record Struve Strasse 6, I. Analyses of Urine, Dr. Erwin Kayser detailed, exact and cheap. * Public chemical laboratory. Ritter Strasse 6. Stopping place of trams No. 7, 9 and 10. Telephone 5700 Richard Anger Royal Saxon Medallist. Dresden-A., Ammon Str.49. Telephone 6640. I nnpn’f! Graham bread flliyul u for Stomach troubles. ■■As suppl.to the Court of Saxony. Iitfipn’p Alenronat bread. IlliyOi u Paste and kaccaroni H for diabetes & bowel disorders. Innpn’t Ktnderzwteback flliyoi a Forwarded to all n parts of the city and abroad. Bassenge&Co. Dresden, Prager Strasse 12. Payments on all Letters of Credit. Exchange of Circular-Notes. Cheques and foreign money at most favourable rates. Postal Orders. English and American newspapers. Office hours 9—1, 3—6, Saturdays 9—3.
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