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The Daily record and the Dresden daily : 17.03.1906
- Erscheinungsdatum
- 1906-03-17
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- Englisch
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- SLUB Dresden
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- SLUB Dresden
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- ZeitungThe Daily record and the Dresden daily
- Jahr1906
- Monat1906-03
- Tag1906-03-17
- Monat1906-03
- Jahr1906
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THE DRESDEN DAILY, Saturday, March 17, 1906. H ch - W-: Bassenge & Co 12, Prager Str. Bank. 12, Prager Str. 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. ROYAL OPERA HOUSE. 32 32 32 ROYAL m THEATRE RESIDENZ THEATRE. NEUSTADT. This evening, beginning at 7.30, ending 0.15 This evening, beginning at 7.30, ending 9.45 Dl ' ania h ! n ?" e r Act afte £ Oscar Wildes Play translated into German by Hedwig Lachmann Music by Richard Strauss. Cast: M?* Herr Burria,,. Herodias Salome Jochanaan Narrabotli ' A page of Herodias Five Jews Fraul. v. Chavanne. Frau Wittich. Herr Perron. Herr Jager. Fraul. Eibenschiitz. Herr Rudiger. Herr Saville. Herr Grosch. Herr Erl. iHerr Rains. Two Nazarenes IHerr Plaschke. \Herr Kruis. Two soldiers IHerr Nebuschka. i - ^ te WaSer. PLOT n K Fraul. Keldorfer. FLOl. Narraboth, captain of Herod’s guard, is in love with r to h « entreaties to gratify her curiosity and allow Jochanaan (John the Baptist) to come out of his cell o U ? * api)ea / ance ’ falls Passionately in love with him. Narraboth, m despair, falls dead at Salome’s feet. The Baptist curses Salome. Herod, who entertains a gudlty love for Salome rnav choo e 1 ' % d “ Ce n before kirl1 ’ offering her any reward she may choose. She finally consents and at the conclusion of the dance demands the head of John Baptist. Herodias upholds her demand and Herod reluctantly consenting, the head is brought on a silver charger. Salome gloats over it and Herod, in disgust orders the soldiers to kill her, which they do with their shields tom poser: Richard Strauss, bom 1864. * , (Se ! m-1! Sta n dard -°Peraglass by Charles Annesley; for sale a, Carl Tittmann s bookstore, Prager Strasse 19, price 3 M 50 ^). Tomorrow, Sunday, at 7 p.m. RIENZI. DER BIBERPELZ. Comedy in four Acts by Gerhart Hauptmann. Cast: von Wehrhalin, Amtsvorsteher.... Herr Mehnert Kruger, Rentier Herr FRehev Doctor Fleischer ] ] \' Motes*’’ deSSe " Kind Kurt Rteken Frau Motes He .F r Frob °se. Frau Wolff, Waschfrau ! ! ! ! ! ’! ! .* ! Fraif LeonthJr ihr Mann : SS Adelheid,’ } ihre Tdchter /Fraul. Serda. Wulkow, Schiffer . . . PT £ p 8 ?/’ Glasenapp, Amtsschreiber ‘ Herr HelsW 13 ” 11 ' Mitteldorf, Amtsdiener H erJ Huff Tomorrow, Sunday, at 7 p.m. ARNES BERNAUER. ROYAL OPERA. Kreutzer’s two-Act Opera “Das Nachtlager in Granada will be performed on Monday next, the 19th instant, with the following cast:—Gabriele: Frau Nast; Gomez: Herr Jager; Jager: HerrScheide- mantel; Ambrosio: Herr Wachter; Vasco: Herr Plaschke; Pedro: Herr Rains. This evening at 7.30 der weg zur hOlle. Farce in three Acts by Gustav Kadelburg. © Cast: Emil Dornwald P t Agathe, his wife Enilst uni i i • Tilly Bendler, his daughter . ! ! ! ! ! Isf e Bus « Ar“tor (>™,'; her husband Carl Witt. ' ::::: jjs $**&'■ P?a r a. lmpresari0 W* ^ Marlen Emd Gahd. Graf Barakoff £ uI - ie Kro,ltlial - Baver Reinhold Luebeck. j 0 ilf Adolf Braunstein. Marie Reinhold Balque. mr£cr 8 'her.'::::;:;:;;;; S,& ricl , Martlla Anni Schittenhelm. Tomorrow, Sunday afternoon, at 3.30 HER KILOMETERFRESSEIi. At 7.30 p. m. NAN ON. ROYAL THEATRE. In consequence of the continued indisposition of Frau Salbach, the performance of Hebbel’s “Hero- des and Mariamne” which had been announced tor tomorrow, cannot take place. “Agnes Bernauer” ™ be S}ven instead, with Fraulein Politz and Herren Muller and Wierth in the principal roles RESIDENZ THEATRE. Herr Kctinz, who has been specially engaged for a short time only, will appear in the following pieces:-on Saturday, March 31, “Figaro’s Hoch- zeit ; on Sunday, April 1, “Die Rauber”; on Mon day, April 2, “Rosenmontag”; Tuesday, April 3 Gwissenswurm”; Wednesday, April 4 “Fioaro’s isssajfr*'’ We are unfortunately unable to insert the Royal Theatres repertoire today, as it had not been issued when we went to press. Monday, March 19 th at the Musenhaus: II. (last) concert of Eugen d’Albert.. Tuesday, March 20th at the Musenhaus: forte) 1 Sistermans (song) and Lina Ma y er (piano- Saturday, March 31st at the Musenhaus: II. (last) Liederabend of Raimund von Zur-Miihlen Wednesday, April 4th at the Musenhaus: III. (last) Liederabend of Ludwig Wiillner. Tickets to be had at the musicshop of Franz Ries (Kaufhaus). LOCAL. IMPERIAL RETURN VISIT TO DRESDEN. The visit paid by His Majesty King Friedrich August last year to the Emperor Franz Josef, will be returned on the 27 th instant at the Saxon Court by His Imperial and Royal Highness the Archduke Franz Ferdinand of Austria-Este re presenting His Imperial Majesty. KING’S BIRTHDAY~PARADE. King Friedrich August will hold a review of the Garrison on the Alaun Platz, at an hour to be hereafter fixed, on His Majesty’s birthday, May 25. ion troops of the Garrison on parade will be: the ino ai \ d . 101 - Gren adier regiments, the 177. Infantry, 108. Schutzen regiment, the 13. Jager battalion, the G!. Pioneer battalion, the Gardereiter regiment the 12. and 48. Field Artillery regiments, the 12.’ iram battalion, and the Machine Rifle Detachment. e following troops will arrive from neighbouring garrisons, and take part in the Parade:—from da £ er battalion; from Grossenhain he 18. Hussars; and from Konigsbriick the mounted etachment of the 12. Field Artillery regiment. * At the conclusion of yesterday’s sitting of the second Chamber of the Saxon Parliament, the President, Geheimer Hofrat Dr. Mehnert detained the Members for a confidential discussion of various hiatters of business. At the close of the discussion he referred to the brilliant manner in which, during the last few days German miners have made the German name ring through the world by their praiseworthy exertions at Courrieres. To these eroes of unselfish sacrifice for their brothers, said the President, must be presented on their return home a gift of honour, to which he would ask the Members to make the first contribution. The sub scription sheets were filled in the course of the afternoon with names for considerable amounts, in all a good deal over 1500 marks. This example will no doubt be followed throughout the Empire. guards in the city today are furnished by the Grenadier-Regiment No. 101. The band plays about 12.40 at the Schloss Platz. HOCKEY. A match will take place this afternoon at 2.45 on the Sport Platz an der Nossener Briicke between the Akademische Sport Club and an XI from Frei berg. The teams will be: Freiberg: S. Zarbel, F. Oats, P. H. Hammond, C. H. R. Blythe, M. B. Williams, N. K. Quinn, K. E. Parr, H. Whittaker, A. R. Haigh, N. A. Masters, P. A. Johnson. Sport Club: R. Bayer, J. Bunge, O. G. Taylor, A. Siegl, T. A. Inglis, A. Collett, C. W. Eger, L. Lindemann, H. F. Lyon, A. R. Inglis, S. Short. CREATORE AND HIS BAND. America seems to set a high value on histrionics in conducting. Its most-favoured gods are Sousa and Creatore, and each of them is a born actor, who is incidentally a musician. Sousa one may class as a comedian; Creatore’s metier is melo drama, and his style leans to a quite transpontine extravaganza. Not content with acting to the music in exuberantly expressive pantomime, the latter is continually moving to and fro in the wide space before his forces, now gliding right up to his wood wind to implore with mincing gesture an especial restraint and delicacy of phrasing; anon darting across to the brass to bring out with a wild sweep of his baton a startling and deafening sforzando. £ 18 is J1 so detailed, his physical response to the rhythm of the music so constant, that one was quite surprised that he did not execute a pas seal in accompanying Arditi’s waltz song. Why he en cumbers himself with the conventional musicstand —m this case a gorgeous article in gilt—is not easy to understand, for it serves merely as a start- mg-place for his excursions. All these tricks and these manners, as Jenny Wren would have styled them, seem to have impressed a certain public, and they do not hurt the band, who are thoroughly used to them. But they offend people who do not like to see the heavenly maid decked out like a cocotte, and they distinctly cheapen a conductor who, to judge by the results he secures, is of con siderable quality. Creatore has a penchant for violent contrasts, for thunderous blasts of sound following directly on the softest pianissimo, but he has also taught his forces to play with remarkable delicacy and restraint, with beautiful clearness of phiasing, and with a fine sense of rhythm, while their ensemble is perfect. FRESCOES AND WHITEWASH. In the Church of the Frari, in Venice, there have just been brought to light some fine old early frescoes. They covered the interior of this and others of the most beautiful churches in the citv +K 1 • tlle in the seventeenth century their beauty availed them nothing against the Van dals, and they were ruthlessly whitewashed over. fj 16 do ™ positloa 18 ver y handsome, and the figures of the Evangelists fill much space in the designs. Some other frescoes, brought to light, decorated the sides of the monument of the Doge Nicolo Tron, and are as old as the monument. The design comprises friezes of blue and gold, with the of l? re f tbe ' I,ron famil y an< I the Lion of St. Mark.
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