Suche löschen...
The Daily record and the Dresden daily : 15.01.1908
- Erscheinungsdatum
- 1908-01-15
- Sprache
- Englisch
- Vorlage
- SLUB Dresden
- Digitalisat
- SLUB Dresden
- Lizenz-/Rechtehinweis
- Public Domain Mark 1.0
- URN
- urn:nbn:de:bsz:14-db-id416971482-190801151
- PURL
- http://digital.slub-dresden.de/id416971482-19080115
- OAI-Identifier
- oai:de:slub-dresden:db:id-416971482-19080115
- Sammlungen
- Zeitungen
- Historische Zeitungen
- Strukturtyp
- Ausgabe
- Parlamentsperiode
- -
- Wahlperiode
- -
Inhaltsverzeichnis
- ZeitungThe Daily record and the Dresden daily
- Jahr1908
- Monat1908-01
- Tag1908-01-15
- Monat1908-01
- Jahr1908
- Links
-
Downloads
- Einzelseite als Bild herunterladen (JPG)
-
Volltext Seite (XML)
THE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1903. M 589. E BERLIN • • Young couple, German, would take American , , or Englisli boys or f irls in a private borne. Husband a nobleman, wife merican. Children will be assisted in all their studies. Best references given. Addr. Q. 02 Dresden office of this paper. I Marie Pfaff Singing-mistress Hohenstaufen Str. 35,111. At home 12—2 o’clock. Philosophy and German Literature Lectures. Introductory and Repetitional Courses. Dr. Olga Stieglitz, Ansbaclier Strasse 26, Garden House. 'WJT Q fk/f « GrossherzogI.il. Fiirstl. ivlcty tz“ x } Iiammersanger. Teacher of Singing in the Stern Conservatorium. Private lessons in Singing. Augsburger Strasse OS, I. Nicola Perscheid, Studio for Photo - Portraits, like paintings. W. 9, Bellevue Strasse 6a, Telephone VI 3156. Gentlemen’s outfitters. English goods. Linen, ties &c. 103, Friedrich Strasse, BERLIN N.W. Str. Blaria Melzer, Manicure, 1>M £:'oTn? Frau Charlotte Gutdeutsch, Meth. Kgl. Hochschule. Pianoforte teacher. W. 15, Kaiser Allee215, Garden house, pt. Victoria Drag Store f 8, Vdephone^I. S 93« 1 ! atZ English and American Toilet Specialities. Agent of the Lette-Verein for photographic requisites, U u Travel Classes Italy, March 9 to April 12 Greece, April 12 to May 2 Dalmatia, May 2 to May 12 Under the personal direction of Dr. C. L. Babcock, Speyerer Str. 26 to whom application should be made for further information. I I |> n I II II II II II iswimswiiiiiiwwwswmwiwws Jams & American Specialities wffifa Lens in Science of Music and Piano playing r&\ Write for Prospectus. Bert. Knetseh, Bleibtreu Strasse 33. Pi« n f* |Ho I iirin Officier d’Academie (Marchesi Method) rlUI. lUd LUl iy ]\eue Ansbaclier Str. O, Beriln W. 1C Georg* Kunkel, 82, Martin Luther Str. F Fans Kant Slrasse 13. >a(hers and A mis. Repairs. ”• -I ibtilai^. Toll/inn Monhinoo Specialty: English &.American records. I dllVlliy mdUlllllCO. a. Pergande, Maassen Strasse 20. Pension Bosser Railway Station Savigny Platz. utiiand strasse 40/41. Electr. llgliL Central Heatiis. lift Teleptioae. Central Drugstore. Oscar Sy. Berlin IV. Hohenstaufen Str. 58. Tel. VI. 8237. Excellent pure nines. Leo Embacher. NeiiMVirtterfeldt Strasse 17. 2 minutes from the Am. Church. /\ r Q 1}no Nllttel Mrasse VcOcllIll vdblUU. Friedrich Str next asse. English and American Pharmacy. 21, Pallas Str., . corner of Golz Strasse. Berlin W. 30. Voice Culture Madame Grant former Court Opera Singer pupil of Jean de Beszke Berlin, Nassauische Str. 13/14. Hohenstaufen Str. 58/54 Tel. VI. 4658. The Charlollen- fl++n UnnhroHol Marburger burs Orugslore UllU nilblll dll Cl, strasse 1. Excellent bakery. Alber i seiwert, Residenz Buffet for Americans 64, Kronen Strasse. 43, Hohenstaufen Strasse. I. corner of Heilbronner Strasse, Margarete Schwass, Leibniz Strasse 69, I. right. Massage at her own or at patients’ house. Every shop where English is spoken should take in and advertise in The Daily Record Berlin W. Potsdamer Strasse 10/11. TilG CSffi - ie ^ mer *® an ^ uarter —— °henstaufenStr.20. Open until 2 a. m. Billiard and Card-rooms. endezvous of PofA Gnarrcir» Martin Luther Americans dlv Ovl Strasse 13 three minutes from American Church. Grand concert daily. Steinliert & Hansen, First class Wine Restaurant Prop. Fritz Kiel. Rendezvous of the Art World. Kurfurstendamm 235. Fruit and Vegetables. A si?"voVoT "1%'’ Birdcages. Jafaa Carl MM1, JSflS. Gebr. Niendorf, Piano Factory Ijuckenwalde bet Berlin. BERLIN: LOCAL. Reverend Dr. James F. Dickie, who for many years has been the Rector of the American Church, Motz Strasse 4, near Nollendorf Platz, surprised his friends and admirers last Sunday when, at the close of the regular. Church service he announced his intention to resign. His resignation is to take effect on April 1. Dr. Dickie has been pastor of the American Church in Berlin since November 1, 1894; before that time he was pastor of the Cen tral Presbyterian Church in Detroit, Mich. As he is engaged in some important literary work, for which he needs the Royal Library of Berlin, Dr. Dickie intends to stay a few years longer here before returning definitely to the United States. The American Consulate-General publishes some highly interesting statistics. The total export of German merchandise to the United States during the calendar year of 1907 amounted to $ 160,000,000 in round figures, against an export of about 154,000,000 during the calendar year of 1906, an increase of six millions. This shows conclusively that the commercial relations of the two countries are improving every year. The secretary of the American Association of Commerce and Trade has already received a large number of applications for tickets for the annual banquet of the Association, to be held at the Hotel Adlon on Friday next, January 17 th. A special feature will be the gathering of an exceptionally large number of Consular officers from all over Germany. Applications for tickets, at eight marks each, should be addressed to Mr. Atwood, Secre tary of the American Association of Commerce and Trade, Berlin W 8, Friedrich Strasse 59/60. The two Austausch Professoren, President Hadley of Yale and Professor Schofield of Harvard, will address the participants, while Ambassador Tower is announced to preside. An interesting spectacle was witnessed at the famous Circus Schumann last Saturday. Ambassa dor Tower had invited the members of the Ameri can Boys’ Club of Berlin to a circus party to see the performance, which is closed by a lively panto mime entitled America, with plenty of cowboys, Indians, rough-riding, shooting, &c. The boys, numbering about thirty, mostly visiting Berlin schools, enjoyed the performance immensely, and roused the enthusiasm of the audience when they all unfurled American flags, cheering at the top of their lungs at the end of the pantomime. Some staff members of the Embassy escorted the youths to and from the circus. in the American Quarter. Franz Kalweit, 31, Hohenstaufen Str. Best Bakery Mil Mer. Cafe anil Confectionery, m*Ass,'isz Adolph Alberti. EWIfoll Ta1i*1PAA 5Iax Klemens, Berlin W, 30. LIIgllMI I UMllCOU. 21, Barbarossa Strasse. RicMiWint^ Georg Scheffer, Baker & Eiim n’nlnplr 4nn ngl/nr Barbarossa PI. 3. Confectiony. Special.: NlU 11 ulUllIt lod udltUil. Tel. VI, 8,016. DRESDEN An English lady receives ladies and young girls en pension in her well situated Villa, Dresden-A. Apply by letter Nl. 88 office of this paper. Jacob’s Skating Rink Very large and sheltered. Reichcnbach Strasse, at the top of Uhland Strasse. Frau Fclbcr-Jacob. Bruhl & Guttenta&L£SS&&&£ MINIATURE PAINTER. Lessons. 33. Christian Str. I. Highly commended by H. R. H. Princess of Wales. iXi First class AYine Restaurant llalcpartus Johannes Strasse corner Ring and Moritz Strasse. This excellent Wine Restaurant is situated near the Exhibition grounds, in the centre of the city. Separate room for parties. American bar. English cooking. ISxciuiMite culHine. Excellent wine**. In the evenings: “Quartet-concert”. Proprietor: Nlnx GSottMinnnn. Pension Meincke, Dresden! Pragcr Sir. 158. Tel. 602. Close to Central Railway Station. Large assortment of home and foreign stuffs. IWievto a >j\clor' a Sir 25 M. At*’* »»»' It*' ill*’*' ta It or. G** 1 ’. Opposite The Daily Record” office Kleist Theatre Pillnitzcr Strasse 29. lily, lipl) ii Change of programme every Thursday. B UI lll^T Helmholtz Slrasse 2, I. MINIATURES. • 111. Jllijl Studio hours 10 a.111.— 1 p. in., and 3—4 p.m. An interesting little news item is reported from Solingen, which we presume will be read with rather mixed feelings by Englishmen. Solingen, as is well-known, is the m inufacturing centre for arms, especially gun-barrels and sword-blades, besides domestic cutlery. Now, the British War Office has adopted the model of a new sword for the cavalry and colonial troops, and the blades will all be made in Solingen, where a very large order has been placed by the British Government. This new weapon is described as a combination between an old-fashioned cavalry sword and what might be called a student’s rapier. On Monday last Mrs. Wats«*n entertained a few friends at Tea at her home Kurfurstendamm 52. Mrs. Wisser has sent out invitations for a Tea at her home on Miinchener Strasse, for Thursday,. January 16. The American Women’s Club will give the re gular semi-monthly Tea on next Saturday, January 18th, when gentlemen are allowed to intrude into the otherwise sacrosanct rooms. By the way, therfr are now a few comfortable rooms to let in thfr Club to accommodate American ladies visiting or studying in Berlin. Applications for terms, &c„ should be addressed to the Directrice, Miss Redfern.. The relations between Ambassador Tower and the Club are unique. The Club consists of boys whose parents are living here for some time and was founded a few years ago. Once they applied to the American Ambassador to help them to get some books from America, when they started to collect a library of their own. Mr. Tower took such great interest in the Club that he not only answered the boys in a very nice letter, which is still kept as a treasure by the Club, but also wrote to the Secretary of State in Washington himself, explaining the organisation and the aims of the Club, viz., to foster patriotism among American boys living in a foreign country. The consequence was that Secretary Root interested himself in the matter and sent the books desired in the regular mail-bag of the Department to the Embassy, which meant that they came in free |of duty. To show their appreciation of this kind act, the boys elected Mr. Tower Honorary Ptesident, and he gladly ac cepted. So he is the only grown member of the American Boys’ Club of Berlin. BERLIN CURRENT ENTERTAINMENTS. TIiIm evening: Royftl Opera House . . Die Entfulirung aus dem Serail at 7.30* Royal Theatre .... Medea 7 30 Deutsches Theatre ... Was Ihr wollt 7.30 „ „ . . . (Kammerspiele) Liebelei . . . „ 8 Berliner Theatre . . . Bluebeard ,8 Lessing Theatre . . . Hedda Gabler ,8 New Theatre Eleonore Duse. Hedda Gabler „ 8 New Scliaiispielhonse. . Zwischen Ja und Nein , 8 Kleines Theatre . . . Mandragola 8 Itesiileuz Theatre . . . Ganz der Papa „ 8 Trianon Theatre . . . I rau'ein Josette — meine Frau ,> 8 Schiller Theatre O. . . Der Revisor 8 „ „ Charlotten- bnrg Der Richter von Zalamea. . . „ 8 Frdr. Willielmst. Theatre In Vertretung 8 Timlin Theatre . . . . Er und seine Schwester . . . „ 8 Luisen Theatre .... Cynrienne 8 Comic Opera Louise 7 Lortzing Theatre . . . Undine . ,.8 Bernhard Rose Theatre . Der Troubadour 8 Burgerl. Schanspielhouse Wilhelm Tell 8 l'arodie Theatre . . . Zapfenstreich. Tannliauser. Monna Vanna 8.30 1 Urania Theatre .... Eine Nilfahrt bis zum zweiten Katarakt „ 8 Proprietor. Publisher and Responsible Editor: Willie Baum/elder.—Printer: Buchdruckerd der Dr. Giintzsehen Stiftung in Dresden.
- Aktuelle Seite (TXT)
- METS Datei (XML)
- IIIF Manifest (JSON)
- Doppelseitenansicht
- Vorschaubilder
Nächste Seite
10 Seiten weiter
Letzte Seite