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The Daily record and the Dresden daily : 11.07.1907
- Erscheinungsdatum
- 1907-07-11
- Sprache
- Englisch
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- SLUB Dresden
- Digitalisat
- SLUB Dresden
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- Public Domain Mark 1.0
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- urn:nbn:de:bsz:14-db-id416971482-190707113
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- http://digital.slub-dresden.de/id416971482-19070711
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- oai:de:slub-dresden:db:id-416971482-19070711
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- ZeitungThe Daily record and the Dresden daily
- Jahr1907
- Monat1907-07
- Tag1907-07-11
- Monat1907-07
- Jahr1907
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mu DAILY KEUOKD, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1907. ■Vi 494. THE NEW COLOUR PHOTO GRAPHY. (We take the following from an article in Der Photograph.) A year has passed since Messrs. Auguste and Louis Lumiere, of Lyons, announced that they had succeeded, by means of specially prepared plates which they called “autochrom”, in obtaining photo graphs in natural colours on a single plate and with one exposure. The issue of the plates was postponed on account of an important improve ment, and it is only now that the supply of them to the public has begun. A short time ago Messrs. Lumiere invited a few experts to witness the actual process of exposing and developing the new plates, and to examine the results. The invited guests were first shown a number of beautiful dia-positives of all sizes up to 1 X U by 10 inches, and they saw at once that the results of the new process far surpassed anything hitherto attained and that apparently it was one that will not be excelled. The writer, who is a connoisseur of painting and has a fine sense of colour, was astonished at the number and diversity of the colours in the pictures and at the softness of the tone gradations. No where was there abrupt transition, everywhere harmony and brilliance. The soft tones corre sponded absolutely to those of nature; that is to say, the pictures were thoroughly true to nature. Even under shady trees and under galleries, &c., the shadows have the corresponding colours, and the glaring streaks of sunlight that pierce the shadows are not white, but show many nuances and absolute truth to nature. The colouring of the trees, flowers, beds of plants &c., in the back ground of a picture and in bright sunshine is in full harmony with the foreground and the shade portions of it. All the dia-positives shown were the plates them selves that had been exposed, and converted into dia-positives in the process of development. As yet every plate must be so treated. Examples of the new plates may be seen at the photograph shop of Herr Carl Plaul, Wall Strasse25. SNOW IN MARS. Mr. Lowell, the well-known American astronomer and Mars specialist, reports some very interesting observations of the planet at this moment of its nearness to the Earth (perigee). A significant event is the Spring melting of the snow on the South Polar cap of Mars which has been unusually well observable. Three months ago the snow-cap reached to the fortieth degree of the planet’s latitude and was undefined in its con tours; now it has shrunk to the sixtieth degree of latitude and is surrounded by a black belt which retires at the same time with it. No other sub stance than melting snow can produce such a metamorphosis. Black lines have also been observed which run down on the planet’s disc from the edge of the snow-cap and are in connection with the canals in the extreme South. These streaks appear darkest in the neighbourhood of the cap, where they have their sources. That proves the correctness of the theory hitherto held, viz. that the canals of Mars obtain their water from the melting snow of the Polar cap. The new photographs of the planet taken by Mr. Lowell have succeeded much better this time than at the last opposition of Mars. The black streaks above mentioned and the canals come out with an exactness that surpasses all expectations. More than twenty of them, which appear on the photographic plate and to the eye through the the telescope as separate objects, have already been registered. * THE MISJUDGED POSTER. Mr. John Hassall, the famous artist, who was lately laid low by a very severe attack of influenza and tonsilitis, but is now, happily, recovered, some times tells the following amusing story of a fervent and feminine admirer of his poster work. She was an old lady, and happened to call one day at David Allen’s office when Mr. Hassall was there. She said she was a great admirer of Mr. Hassall’s posters —they were so clear on the hoardings, and so de finite and distinctly drawn &c. &c.—would they oblige her by giving her a copy of his latest poster, the title of which had escaped her for a moment, but it represented a horse-trainer and a girl in a hunting-coat standing against a wall with two cats on the top. Mr. Hassall had been listening to the old lady with considerable pleasure until she men tioned the cats, when an expression of deep gloom clouded his usually cheerful countenance. For in the old lady’s description he recognised his well- known “Newmarket” poster which has a flat, dull background with two horses on the top horizon line. ROYAL BELVEDERE Grand Concert Daily by the Royal Belvedere Orchestra, under the direction of Herr Kapellmeister Willy Olsen. Reichenbach Strasse 49, I. VStd flat, 6 rooms, kitchen, servants’ room, bath, pantry. Sunny, airy. Nice view. Greatly reduced terms for summer months. Please apply Strehlenei* Strasse lO, I. Jams, Preserves, in pots and 10-lb. tins Arno Nlay, Lolmu, Saxony. Entrance free. See Strasse 10. Hot Water Bottles. SENDIG- DRESDEN, SENDIG- NURNBERG, SENDIG- SCHANDAU. (SAXON SWITZERLAND.) HOTEL Europaischer Hof 265 ROOMS HOTEL Wurttemberger Hof 250 ROOMS. SENDIG’S Hotel Quisisana &c. 150 ROOMS. BERLIN. Unter den Linden, 17-18. BERLIN. Hotel Westminister QUIET. FIRST CLASS HOTEL. SELECT. Rooms from 3,50 marks upward. Lift. Favourable Terms for Board. ===== Electric Light. ===== Grand Hotel do Rome BERLIN. Unter den Linden 39 opposite the Royal Palace. Baths — Splendid Restaurant and Drawing Rooms. — Lift. Mostly frequented by English and American Families. Salzquellenstrasse near the Morgenzeilpark. — Modern, dlsting’uislied, first class Hotel ZZ^ managed by the Proprietor Mr. Kopp. By appointment to H. I. H. the Archduke Franz Ferdinand. Hotel Kroli K f’' 1 f ad - I. Cl. House. Marienbad. Bohemia. Season from the 1st of May to the 30 th of September 30,000 Visitors, 90,000 Tourists. Prospectus gratis from the Biirgermeisteramt. Marienbad. Park Hotel Waldmnhle. First class, splendid position in the midst of its own park. World-famed Restaurant. Motor Garage. Own Automobile. Heinrich Krause, Proprietor. Marienbad, Hotel Weimar Temporary Residence of H. M. King Edward VII. Prague, Ijotel Victoria, family Hotel. Moderate Prices. Nuremberg. Private Hotel and Pension Trefzer. First class family Pension situated in the best and most central part of the town, close to the station. Large, airy rooms. Good cuisine. All home comforts. Electric light. Baths. Pension by the week or day. Moderate prices. Marie Trefzer, Proprietress. J. J. Rupprecht sel. Sohn Konigstrasse 76. => NUREMBERG <=» Established 1727. 1 Purveyor to the Bavarian Court., Importer of Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco. Directly imported Havanna Cigars. German manufactured Cigars. English, American, French and Turkish Tobacco and Cigarettes. American chewing tobacco. Agent of the Red Star Line. PRAfillF Hotel Archduke Stephan. Wenzels- * UL. platz. First Class. The only new house in the town, with every comfort possible at low charges. Mostly frequented by English and Americans. 130 Rooms and Salons (fireproof). Fitted up with Electricity, Lifts, Steam Heating, Telephone &c. Grand Cafe a speciality. Centre of the town. Close to the Royal Museum. 6 minutes to the Station. English spoken. Cook’s Coupons accepted. W. Hauner, Prop. Trpi ITT Hotel Altes Ratliaus. In the best position. Highly Rid tilAIij recom. to English & Americans. Mod. Prices. English spoken. Auto Garage. Franz Dittrich, Prop. SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Glasses in English, Arithmetic, Mathematics, German, French and Latin. A small number of resident pupils taken. German and French resident governesses. Private instruction if desired. Miss Virgin, Schnorr Strasse 80 (Villa). The Concerts begin on Week Days at 7.30 p. m. on Sundays and holidays at 5 p. m. Admission, at the door, 1 mark, or 50 pf. if the ticket is bought beforehand at any of the cigar-shops of the firm WOLF Prager Str. See Str. Post Platz. At the Bureau of the Royal Belvedere 10 tickets mav be had for 3 marks, up to 6 p. m. Admission to the Side Terrace and Pavilion free. Art-Photo-Salon Oskar Bohr Johannes Ring, next to Cafe Konig Pictures of the Elbe-valley Exhibition of 296 pictures ■ ■ ■ a a a a a a entered for the Prize Competition a ENTRANCE FREE. a a a IB in the “Grosser Garten”. Grand Concerts daily and Double Concerts. Begin at 4.0 p.m. Dinners <=> Suppers from 2 marks upwards. Innnn’t! Dresden Special Allllul brown bread Dietetic —=— food bakery Dresden, Ammon Strasse49 Corner of Rosen Str. Tel. 6640. InilDP’c Graham Dread HllpI 0 tor Stomach troubles as supplied to the Court of Saxony Annnn’r Alenronat bread. flllyOl o Paste and Maccaroni for diabi Anger’s parts of the city and abroad. for diabetes and bowel disorders. Kinderawiebaek Forwarded to all = MINIATURES. = Portraits on ivory from lift or photograph. H. M. Mist Studio Helmholtz Strasse 2.1 Every shop where English is spoken should take in and advertise in The Daily Record Struve Strasse 5, 1. Harry M. Field Master-school of piano playing. After the methods of Franz Liszt and Hans von Billow. Studio: Lindenau Strasse 35 II. PilllfKf All Knfifnnc StreHIener Strasse lO, I, EUHMIIUS close to Hauptbahnhof. Comfortable home, excellent board 4 marks a day.—English cooking. WORCESTER HOUSE SCHOOL preparatory for Schools and Universities. Thorough English education. •" Instruction in English or German. Boarders received. Private instruction if desired. H. VIRGIN, M. A. Oxford. Gutzkow Strasse 19. NEW BOOKS. Tauchnitz Edition, to appear on July 18th: The Invader, 1 vol., by Margaret L. Woods, author of “A Village Tragedy”, &c. Three Weeks, 1 vol., by Elinor Glyn, author of “The Visits of Elizabeth”, &c. At Carl Tittmann’s bookshop, Prager Strasse 19. LATEST ARRIVALS IN DRESDEN up to the 10 th of July 1907. Mr. G. B. Lingden, Nottingham, H. Angermann. Mr. C. Heelston, Nottingham, H. Angermann. Mr. O. Hermsdorf, and family, America, Barth’s Gasthof. Mr. H. Tietgen, New York, H. Carlton. Mr. T. Craig, Aberdeen, H. Carlton. Mrs. C. Craig, Aberdeen, H. Carlton. Miss J. Craig, Aberdeen, H. Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. H. Schmidt-Marneffe, Wannow, H. Carlton. Mr. H. Hill, Chicago, H. Deutscher Herold. Miss L. P. Kalman, New York, H. Europaischer Hof. Miss M. Kalm, New York, H. Europaischer Hof. Miss E. S. Block, New York, H. Europaischer Hof. Mr. and Mrs. J. Moller, Brooklyn, H. Stadt Gotha. Miss M. L. Wood, Bucharest, H. Hospiz. Mr. J. Ambrose, London, H. Imperial. Mr. E. Hirst, London, H. Imperial. Mr. E. Jones, Manchester, H. Imperial. Miss R. Oakes, Berlin, H. du Nord. Mr. O. Gravenhorst, Buenos Aires, H. Weber. Miss B. Basse, New York, H. Weber. Miss E. Basse, New York, H. Weber. Miss E. Riefe, New York, H. Weber. Miss M. Riefe, New York, H, Weber. Mr. and Mrs. C. Basse, New York, H. Weber. Miss M. Blackburn, Berlin, P. Apitzsch. Miss S. Blackburn, Batley, P. Apitzsch. Miss E. Fitch, Louisville, P. Gornemann. Mrs. M. C. Stumberg, Baton Rouge, P. Hecht. Mr. H. Mullett, Worcester, P. Rudeloff. Mr. C. Mullett, Worcester, P. Rudeloff. Mrs. G. R. Williamson, New* York, P. Schadewell. Miss M. Williamson, New York, P. Schadewell. Miss H. Williamson, New York, P. Schadewell. Miss K. Williamson, New York, P. Schadewell. Miss E. van der Morwe, Capetown, P. Schadewell. Miss H. Hofmeyer, Capetown, P. Schadewell. Dr. W. Chamberlain, Cleveland, P. Unity. Mrs. O. Beeker, St. Louis, P. Victoria. Miss M. Beeker, St. Louis, P. Victoria. Miss E. Beeker, St. Louis, P. Victoria. WEATHER FORECAST FOR TODAY of the Royal Saxon Meteorological Institute. Light airs, dry but more cloudy, cool. Proprietor, Publisher and Responsible Editor: Willie Baumfelder— Printer: Buchdruekerei der Dr. Ountzeehen Stiftung.
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