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The Daily record and the Dresden daily : 03.05.1908
- Erscheinungsdatum
- 1908-05-03
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- SLUB Dresden
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- SLUB Dresden
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- ZeitungThe Daily record and the Dresden daily
- Jahr1908
- Monat1908-05
- Tag1908-05-03
- Monat1908-05
- Jahr1908
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THE DAILY RECORD, SUNDAY, MAY g, 1908. J6 680. i ■ I 1 fe 0 DRESDEN DRESDEN CURRENT ENTERTAINMENTS. Royal Opera House. Tonight, beginning at 7.30, ending 10.15 Der Waffenselimied. Opera in three Acts. Music by Albert Lortzing. Cast: Hans Stadinger, famous armourer . Herr Puttlitz. Marie, his daughter Fraul. Seebe. Count Liebenau, knight, pass-1 ar- ( ing under the name Conried, “™’_ s | Herr Scheidemantel. George, his esquire, J tices (Herr Rudiger. Adelhof, knight from Swabia Herr Kiess. Irmentraut, Marie’s governess .... Frl. Carmasini a. G. Brenner,Landlord, Stadinger’s father- in-law Herr Erl. Two armourer’s apprentices /Herr Niemetz. ' Al 611 iiuSSvlt PLOT. Count of LLebenau woos an armourer’s daughter, named Mary, first as a Count then as Conrad, a smith. Mary confesses to the count her love for Conrad. But her father will not hear of either suitor, and determines to marry her to George, the count’s valet. George however, refuses; and again refusing her to the count, he marries her to Conrad, and discovers to his disgust how he has been tricked. Composer: Albert Lortzing, 1803—1851. Tomorrow, Monday, beginning at 7.30, ending 10 Der Rattenf&nger von Haineln. Grand romantic opera in five acts. Music by V. E. Nessler. Cast: Wichard Gruvelholt, Burgomaster of Hameln Herr Rains. Berthold Sunneborn, Magistrate . . . Herr Wachter. Hogeherte, 1 C i]1 /Herr Piehler. Steneken, / ^ouncillois /Herr Engelhardt. Bertram Lupus Herr Hafner. Ethelerus, clerk Herr Erl. Isfried Rhynperg Herr Nebuschka. Henbert, son of Sunneborn Herr Jager. Singuf Herr Scheidemantel. Kesselring, } Burghers of Hame,n • {Serr Plaschke. Regme, Burgomaster’s daughter. . . Fraul. v. d. Osten. Dorothea, his cousin and housekeeper FrauBender-Schafer Gertrud, daughter of a fisherman. . Fraul. Eibenschiitz. Margarethe, a burgher’s daughter . Fraul. Keldorfer. o irst j \ Dolitician /Herr Geisenhofer. Second / politician \ Herr Ernst. PLOT. The citizens of Hameln, discussing means to rid the town of a plague of rats, are informed by the clerk, Ethelerus, that a stranger, Singuf, is willing to destroy the rats with his pipe. No one is to be present while lie works the charm. The Burgomaster’s daughter Regina, with her cousin Dorothea greets her lover Sunneborn who has been abroad. Singuf delights the people with his playing and fais in love with Gertrud, a fisher girl. Meeting Ethelerus and the chief magistrate in a tavern, he is led on to boast of his prowess with the fair sex, nnR Ethelerus, who dislikes Sunmebom, makes a wager that Singuf will not win a kiss from Regina. Singuf, alone as he thinks, plays his pipe and decoys all the rats away. But Wulf, a lover of Gertrud, is present and threatens him. When Singuf asks his reward, the Burgomaster complains that the Rat-king is still in his cellar. Singuf declares it is Wulf’s fault for eaves-dropping, but promises to kill the Rat-king if Regina will give him. a kiss. All are astounded at his insolence, but his beautiful playing so moves Regina that she kisses him. Singuf is condemned to death as a sorcerer, but Gertrud claims his life which is given to her. Gertrud drowns herself; and Singuf, to avenge her death plays on his pipe while the people are in church, an all the children of the town fallow him, and the people come out of church in time to see all their children vanishing into the mountain side, whence they never emerge. Composer: Victor E. Nessler, bom 1841, died 1890. Tuesday night . , Wednesday night. Thursday night Friday night . Saturday night. , Sunday night . , Monday night . . Royal Opera House. . . Friililingsnacht.—Zierpuppen . . . Tiefland . . . . . . . . . . . Dielustigen Weiber von Windsor . . Concert . . . Der fliegende Hollander . . . . . Friililingsnacht.—Zierpuppen . . . Tannhauser at 7.30 7.30 7.30 7.30 7.30 7.30 7 LOBECK & CO. Purveyors to His Majesty the King of Saxony. Altmarkt 2. Manufacturers of High-Class Specialities in Pralines, Dessert- Chocolates, Fondants, Marzipans, Peppermint-Pralines, Cocoas, Biscuits, Glace Fruits and Nuts, Candies, Bonbons and every kind of Confectionery. Tonight . . . Monday night . Tuesday night . Wednesday night Thursday night Friday night . Saturday night. Sunday night . Monday night . Royal Theatre Neustadt. . . . Zweimal zwei ist. fiinf .... at 7.30 . . . Nathan der Weise 7 . . . Brand 7 . . . Yom andern Ufer (for the first time) ,,7.30 . . . Knemhilds Rache „ 7.30 . . . Vom andern Ufer ; „ 7.30 . . . Vom andern Ufer „ 7.30 . . . Die Rauber ... 6.30 . . . Der Biberpelz 7.30 Central Theatre. This afternoon . . Tonight .... Monday night . . Tuesday night . . Wednesday night. Thursday night . Friday night . . Saturday night. . . . Sherlock Holmes .... . . Panne . . Panne . . Panne ' . . Panne . . Panne . . Panne . . Panne . . at 3.30 . „ 7.30 • „ 7.30 . „ 7.30 . „ 7.30 . „ 7.30 • „ 7.30 Victoria Salon . . . . Variety Performance. . . — Excellent family Pension. — Bendemann Strasse 11, corner „ , ■--- — of Eisonstuck Strasse, near American Chore!. Garden, Balconies, Billiards. Highly recommended. Telephone 4940. Rubber Hot water bottles, Portable baths, Shoes, &e. KNOKE «& DRESSIjER, by appointment to the Court, Konig Johann Strasse, corner of Pirnaischer Platz. This afternoon Tonight . . Monday night Tuesday night Wednesday night. Thursday night Friday night . . Saturday night Resident Theatre. . . Die Glocken von Corneville . . at . Die lustige Witwe . Ein Walzertraum . Midsummer-night’s Dream. En semble Gastspiel d. Deutschen Theaters, Berlin „ . The Merchant of Venice . . . ,,7.30 . Midsummer-night’s Dream . . „ 7.30 . The Merchant of Venice . . . „ 7.30 . Friihlings Erwachen 7.30 3.30 7.3U 7.30 7.30 FATHER AND SON. We were reminded today, on looking through a Paris journal, of Addison’s amusing story of how a moustache and turban were added to the likeness of Sir Roger de Coverley on the inn sign and how the “Coverley Arms” was thereby turned into the “Saracen’s Head.” Our contemporary has a very good account of the North-West Manchester election, as can be seen from the fact that the correspondent declares that “English Liberalism is dead, and the return to power of the Conservatives is inevitable in a short time.” But the story is spoiled by the portrait given. It is a likeness of Lord Randolph Churchill in all the glory of beard and moustache and underneath is the legend, “Mr. Winston Churchill, Ministre du Commerce anglais.” THE CANDID PARTNER. “ y ery slippery, the floor,” said the energetic young man, as the band drifted dreamily into the “Tum-ti-rum-tum, tum-ti-rum-tum” part of the Merry Widow waltz, “It’s jolly hard to keep on your feet.” “Oh, you’re trying to keep on my feet, are you ?” said his interested partner. “I thought at first it was accidental.” marks 16—, 18—. Hegal Shoos are Store all ready for you to try on. We've just received our stock of spring Regals, and they are the handsomest, “snappiest” shoes ever shown in town. You'll say so when you see them. No matter what your choice is, you'll find among the wide tange of shapes and leathevs a Regal that was made fov yon. Our showing includes all the newest authentic Spring styles-models that have the “thoroughbred” appearance that appeals to men who are parti cular about what they ivear. American Shoe Store Charles Jiuhto 27 JPrager Strasse 27 founded 1896. 1 GOLF NOTES. ill J-Av: - One day last week, says a writer in Golf Illu strated, a player at St. Andrews had two remark able recoveries during a round, from what would appear very hopeless positions. From the ninth tee, he topped his drive and got into the long bunker just in front there, known as “Kruger”; he extricated himself from that hazard with his niblick, and then holed his third, a full cleek shot; two holes further ip, at the short eleventh, he pulled his stroke from - the tee with the iron into the large bunker with the high face, to the left of the hole, but again using his niblick to excellent purpose, he got out on to the green, and once more holed out in three—really two remarkably good holes, after being trapped from the tee in each case. The late Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman could not be claimed as belonging to the brotherhood of golfers. When the deceased statesman addressed a Montrose audience on behalf of a golf bazaar, he surprised his hearers by reminiscences of the course when Royal Albert Club were the curators of the links. Sir Henry knew something about the game, and the influence it has on the Scottish people. The Laird of Belmont had many admirers in the constituency represented by the right hon. gentle man the Secretary for India. Golf has become far too serious an affair for trifling. It is a business or profession and not a recreation. Indeed, it appears to be far more im portant than any business, and many a man dis plays as much concern for the state of his game as for the state of his health. The domestic baro meter responds no less readily to the one as to the other. If paterfamilias is on his game and winning his matches, a bright and sunny cheer fulness distils from his person and pervades the family circle. But should he be “off it,” what a contrast! An excellent story of the way in which the importance of golf is apt to be exaggerated is told of a Scotch caddie in an important match. While a critical putt was being addressed, a spec tator walked right across behind the player. The player’s caddie gazed for a moment in absolute stupefaction at the offender, and then said wither- ingly, “Ca’ yerself a man?” Those who were well enough advised to take their Easter golfing holiday at Turnberry, in Ayr shire, had good reason to be satisfied with their choice. Throughout Easter the golfers had the best of weather, with brilliant sunshine, and absolutely free from the rain, snow and sleet which was prevalent elsewhere, even in the south. We have frequently drawn attention to the mild and equable climate which Turnberry enjoys in the winter and spring months, and now that absolutely first-class accommodation can be had at the pala tial Station Hotel, Turnberry is sure to attract an ever-increasing number of golfers at all seasons of the year. The golf courses are now in splendid order. The Windermere Club are making alterations to their course whereby two new holes will be sub stituted for the present ninth and fifteenth. Rowland Jones, though not, on his all-round re cord, of quite the same class as the Triumvirate, can at times display form second to that of no one in the world. He meets Massy, Harry Vardon, and Taylor at Wimbledon Park on the 27th of May. On his own green Jones may effect a sur prise by beating all three of the cracks. This will be one of the most interesting of several appear ances of Massy in and around London this summer. His Majesty the King has been graciously pleased to confer the title of “Royal” on the County Down Golf Club. This makes the fourth Irish green to receive the distinction, the others being the Royal Dublin, Royal Belfast, and Royal Portrush Golf Clubs. There are now thirty-six “Royal” golf clubs in the world. The title was first granted to the Royal Perth Golfing Society, which obtained it from King William IV. in 1832. The St. Andrews club did not become “Royal and Ancient” till 1834, two years later. The Perth Society was the junior of the St. Andrews Society by 70 years, and perhaps it was because it was felt that the Perth golfers had stolen a march on them that the St. Andrews golfers were moved to choose their higher sound ing designation. Perth might be “Royal,” but St. Andrews was “Royal and Ancient!” The next club to receive the “Royal” title was the Royal Albert Club of Montrose, when in 1845 H.R.H. the late Prince Consort became its patron, There do not appear to have been any other additions to the list till the seventies and eighties. The Royal North Devon, the Royal Liverpool, the Royal Wimbledon, the Royal Musselburgh, and the Royal Aberdeen had their titles conferred during this period. TURNER AND THE COACH. The stories of Turner’s miserliness are numerous. Once he brought a picture to a gentleman in Clap- ham Common; the gentleman after dinner handed him a cheque for a handsome amount—as Turner’s pictures were then valued. Turner looked at the cheque. The donor saw something was wrong. “I have made it guineas,” he said. “It was to be guineas, was it not ?” “Yes, the guineas are right enough,” said Turner, in the rough voice and the gruff manner that had become habitual with him; “but I paid six shillings for the coach; that is not down.” The six shillings were offered, and accepted.
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