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The Daily record and the Dresden daily : 29.12.1908
- Erscheinungsdatum
- 1908-12-29
- Sprache
- Englisch
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- SLUB Dresden
- Digitalisat
- SLUB Dresden
- Lizenz-/Rechtehinweis
- Public Domain Mark 1.0
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- urn:nbn:de:bsz:14-db-id416971482-190812294
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- http://digital.slub-dresden.de/id416971482-19081229
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- oai:de:slub-dresden:db:id-416971482-19081229
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Inhaltsverzeichnis
- ZeitungThe Daily record and the Dresden daily
- Jahr1908
- Monat1908-12
- Tag1908-12-29
- Monat1908-12
- Jahr1908
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Ell DRESDEN SXOSOC On .the afternoon of the 23rd instant^King Friedrich August gave a Christmas treat at the palace to 20 poor children, candidates for confirmation taken from the Dresden schools and the parishes of Loschwitz, Wachwitz, Hoster- witz, and Moritzburg. The gifts, consisting of a suit of clothes and other useful things for each child, were laid out on a long table under the light of 20 Christmas trees. His Majesty, withjhe young Princes and Princesses, remained for some time in conversation with the children and their parents. On Xmas Eve the Royal family Christmas tree was lighted at the palace. The tree was a particularly fine one which had been brought from the Dresdner Heide. The King gave all his children presents that he had him self chosen. His Majesty has for years past always arranged the family Christmas tree table himself; and when the Princes and Princesses have been admitted and each has received his or her gift from the King’s own hand, there is great rejoicing. The Royal Chamberlain’s department has again given notice that two grand Court balls will be given, on the 13th of January and the 23rd of February, and two Chamber balls, on the 20th of January and the 17th of February. No decision has yet been come to as to any further Court festivities. At the grand Court balls ladies and gentlemen may be presented whose names have been previously approved; ladies and gentlemen who have been already presented and who desire to obtain invitations to these balls should leave their cards, with the necessary remarks on them in writing, at the Royal Chamberlain’s office, or enter their names in a list which is kept there for the purpose and accessible from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. The arrangements for the Yule-tide and New Year Entertainment to be held tomorrow (Wednesday) in the Manse of the Scots Church, Bernhard Strasse 2, are well in hand. The Pageant of famous Women, and the Shake speare reading from “As you like it” provide the centre round which the social event gathers. The Afternoon Entertainment is from 4 to 6 and the Evening from 7.30 to 10 p. m. Tickets may be obtained and should be booked at once from the Manse; 1 On the afternoon of Christmas Day Miss Pearsall enter tained a number of her American young lady friends at five o’clock tea. A brilliantly illuminated Christmas Tree was one of the enjoyable features of the occasion. The fairy play “Schneewitchen,” arranged for the stage by Gorner, with music by Riccius and dances by Berger, newly staged and performed at the Royal Theatre in Neu- stadt on the afternoons of Christmas Day and Boxing Day, afforded great pleasure to crowded houses of children of all ages and their elders. The title-role was played by Fraulein v. Schletting who looked charming, but was not very distinctly heard. Fraulein Diacono, on the con trary, disguised as the old countrywoman and giving Schneewitchen a poisoned apple, spoke very plainly and acted with all her accustomed high art. The effect of Riccius’s charming music was somewhat marred by the Extensive choice of hand-made ! Saxon Damask Table- Bed- Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Joseph Meyer (au petit Bazar) Neumarkt 13, opposite llit frauenklrrhe. Hish Cion Educational Bone for young ladies wishing to complete their studies. Thorough tuition in German. Pleasant family life. Home comforts. Excellent Ref. Frl. Horichs, Uhland Strasse 41, I. Also German lessons, private and in classes, for day pupils. PENSION K0SHOS, Dresden-A. Sthnorr Strasse 14, L & II. Anglo-American Family Home. Itbahnhof. Elegantly furnished rooms with excellent board 4 marks a day. English cooking. English conversation. Bruhl & Guttentag. — Artistic needle work. — Embroideries. Prager Str. 20. The International Pharmacy Rcicbs - H potbcRc Grande Pharmacie Internationale THE LEADING PHARMACY FOR FOREIGNERS Dresden, Bismarckplatz 10, The best Resort tor Convalescents and Winter Patients is Kurhaus Waldesruh near Elberfeld-Sonnborn, on a sunny height on the borders of a forest, with a beautiful view over woods and valleys. Excellent board, central heating, large reception rooms, winter air and sun baths in large, warmed glass houses; farge bath rooms. Steam bath, electric light bath, hot air baths, douches of all kinds. Massage, water, and diet cures. Elevator. Opportunities for winter games. Physician in charge: Dr. med. Bergschneider. Directress: Frau Sophie Garechagen. talking of the audience, but the ballet, arranged by Herr Berger, of butterflies, mice, frogs, etc.,—with an episode of a dancing bear led by a group of the tiniest of fairies in pink and blue—was a great success. That the seven dwarfs were immensely applauded is partly due to the interesting roles they had to play, but much credit is also due to the young actors themselves. Herren Tiller, Bauer, and Neumann were distinguished representatives of their respective characters, and Fraulein Werner, as a very graceful angel, recited some lines in the “reconciliation” scene with the best effect. DRESDEN CURRENT ENTERTAINMENTS. Royal Opera House.- Tonight, beginning at 7, ending after 9.30 By Royal Command. Rienzi. Opera in five acts by Richard Wagner. Cast: Cola Rienzi, Papal notary Heg - v. Bary. Irene, his sister FrSul. Siems (as guest). Steffano Colonna, head of the family Colonna Herr Rains. Adriano, his son Frau Benden-Schafer. Paolo Orsini, head of the family Orsini. Herr Plaschke. Raimondo, legate of the Pope in Avignon Herr Wachter. Cecco del Vecchio,) R jHerr Nebuschka. Baroncelh, j Koman Cltizens • • • | Herr Loschcke. A messenger of Peace Fraul. Keldorfer. PLOT. Rienzi, a Roman notary, abetted by the papal delegate Raimondo, dreams of throwing off the yoke of the haughty patricians. The head of the Orsini tries to abduct Irene, his sister, but she is saved by Adrian Colonna, a member of the rival faction. The nobles leave Rome to fight out a quarrel and the people shut the gates and elect Rienzi tribune. A plot to murder Rienzi by the Orsini is betrayed by Adrian, and the nobles are condemned to death, but at Irene's entreaty Rienzi relents and pardons them. They again rebel and in a battle the chief of them are slain; this turns Adrian against Rienzi. The people begin to distrust Rienzi, and the church excommunicates him. Adrian in vain implores Irene to fly with him. She and Rienzi retire to the Capitol, which is set on fire in the midst of a popular rising, and they, together with Adrian, perish in the flames. Composer: Richard Wagner, born 1813, died 1883. Wednesday night . . Der Freischtitz at 7.30 Thursday night ... Die drci Pintos G Friday night .... Der fliegende Hollander . . . ” 7.30 Saturday night . . . Fidelio 7.30 Sunday night .... Feuersnot ” 7.30 Monday night.... uncertain. Royal Theatre Ncustatll. Tonight Die l.icbc wacht at 7.30 Wednesday night . . Die Rauber ,6 Thursday afternoon . . Schneewittchen • ,! 4 Friday night .... Die glUcklichste Zeit . „ 7.30 Saturday night . . . Monna Vanna 7.30 Sunday night .... Krieg im Frieden „ 7.30 Monday night.... Zweimal zwei ist ftinf. . . . „ 7.30 MOVEMENTS OF LINERS. NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD S. S. Co. Dresden office. Fr. Bremermann, Prager Strasse 49. YESTERDAY’S REPORTS. “Bremen,” from Australia for Bremen, arrived Aden Dec. 24th “Gneisenau,” from Bremen for New York, arrived New York December 24th. “Scharnhorst," from New York for Bremen, left New York December 24th. “Prinz Eitel Friedrich,” from Bremen for Japan, arrived Singyoore December 26th. “Roon,” from Bremen for Australia, left Sydney Dec. 26th. “Derfflinger,” from Hamburg for Japan, left Tsingtau Dec. 24th. “Brandenburg,” from Bremen for New York, passed Borkum Riff December 26th. “Prinzregent Luitpold,” from Bremen for Japan, left Gibraltar December 26th. “Biilow,” from Japan for Hamburg, left Shanghai December 26th. “Goeben,” from Japan for Bremen, arrived Colombo December 26th. “Prinz Ludwig,” from Japan for Hamburg, left Naples Dec. 27th. “‘Friedrich der Grosse,” from Bremen for Australia, left Southampton December 27th. “Klelst,” from. JapanJorJBremen, left Antwerp December 27th. 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, Saturdavs 9—3. NEW YORK BANKER INSOLVENT. HEAVY LIABILITIES. New York, December 27. Mr. Henry W. Poor, the well known banker, has declared himself insolvent. His liabilities are estimat ed at five million dollars. Mr. Poor is one of New York’s leading social lights, and occupies a prominent place in sport and club circles. He has been frequently in Europe, and maintains a summer villa at Capri, Italy. PAN-AMERICAN SCIENTIFIC CONGRESS. Santiago de Chile, December 27. The Pan-American Scientific Congress was opened here yesterday amid great festivities. The opening ceremony was performed by the President of the Republic. THE MAD MULLAH AGAIN. Aden, December 26. It is reported here that the Mad Mullah recently attacked the tribes friendly to the English, killing many tribesmen and making off with a number of camels. Later the tribes united and pursued the raiders, eventually succeeding in inflicting a thrash ing on the Mullah’s forces and recovering the stolen camels. LO Y AL” DEMON STR ATION IN INDIA. Calcutta, December 27. Reuter reports that an influential deputation con sisting of representatives of all classes of the popu lation of Bengal, including the extremist parties, have presented an address to the Viceroy, express ing their sincere .gratitude for the recent reforms and promising his Excellency their support. In acknowledging the address, the Viceroy laid stress on the representative character of the address and the importance of the assurances it contained; he foresaw, said his Excellency, the possibility that the work of reform might be disturbed by agitators, and he would reckon on their support. It is believed that the way in which the deputation was formed, and the manner of its reception by the Viceroy, will make a (great impression on the people of India, par ticularly as the deputation was got together so quickly after the Viceroy’s late proclamation. The sincere tone of the address is much commented on. THE IMPERIAL DUMA. St. Petersburg, Pecember 28. The first member of the House to speak after the Minister for Foreign Affairs, M. Isvolsky, was M. Pekrovski, a Socialist deputy, who was called to order for using blasphemous expressions, and was suspended from service in the Duma during the next three sittings. All the Socialist deputies then left the House. Count Vladimir Bobrinski, of the moderate Right, then spoke for an hour in a Pan- Slav sense. At the evening sitting, the leader of the Cadet party, M. Miljukoff, spoke, and eventually, at half-past 11 o’clock at night, the resolution to pass to the order of the day was carried, in oppo sition to the extreme Right and the Labour mem bers, in the following form: After hearing the speech of the Minister, and with the expression of warm sympathy for the related Slav peoples and States, in the firm hope also that the Government will do everything in its power by peaceful means to uphold their just interests, the Duma passes to the order of the day.” EARTHQUAKE IN ITALY. Monte leone, December 28. Extensive damage was done here and at Mileto, Cantazaro, San Giorgio, and other Calabrian districts by a violent earthquake which occured at 5.50 o’clock this morning. It is feared that loss of life has also been caused. Later reports fr # om the districts involved say that in Stefanoooni three people were killed and fifteen injured. Several were injured at Sant’ Onofrio.
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