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The Daily record and the Dresden daily : 17.01.1908
- Erscheinungsdatum
- 1908-01-17
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- Englisch
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- SLUB Dresden
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- SLUB Dresden
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- Public Domain Mark 1.0
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- urn:nbn:de:bsz:14-db-id416971482-190801172
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- http://digital.slub-dresden.de/id416971482-19080117
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- oai:de:slub-dresden:db:id-416971482-19080117
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- ZeitungThe Daily record and the Dresden daily
- Jahr1908
- Monat1908-01
- Tag1908-01-17
- Monat1908-01
- Jahr1908
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4, THE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 190S. Jffi 591. BERLIN • • flffn finiinnui Atelier for portraits. Interiors and exteriors (IllU UrUIIUW photographed. Ret.: Christian Sinding, Rosa Olitzka (London). I^erlin NW,Schadow Str. 4|& 5, corner of Dorotheen Str. Tel.Amtl.3984. All kinds of COPYING WORK done on the Remington Typewriter by experienced operators, care fully and promptly. Separate rooms for dictation. Translation from & into foreign languages. Operators sent out of the office with or without machines. Moderate charges. Estimates willingly furnished. Glogowski & Co. 83, Friedrich Strasse. BERLIN W. 8. Friedrich Strasse 83. George Fergnsson, Kleist Strasse 27, III. sassrS Singing Master. Familicnheim am Fasancnplatz Frau von der Groben, Berlin W., Fasanen Strasse 61, Tel. VI, 2460. English and American Blouses • ground floor. IK Paul Steckelmann, . Neue Winterfeldt Str. 7. New Cremona Violins For further particulars, price lists, &c., apply to Wilhelma Bettinger, Manager, New-Cremona Co. Tauben Strasse 26, Berlin W. lilts Robert Kundt, 17, Motz Strasse 17, near the American Church, — largest: and finest: selection. Mr. Paul Knox after many requests has decided to open in Berlin and Dresden “ A School of Grace” MT for Ladies, Gentlemen and Children. HM Lack of “Grace”, and “Stage Deportment” often retards what might have been a successful career. Singers, speakers, students of Opera and Drama, though proficient so far as voice cultivation is concerned, often totally ignore that all important essential, the proper training of the hands, feet and body to interpret, in sympathy with the voice, the emo tions of a part, song, or speech. Terms: Coarse of 20 lessons, Mk. lOO. Address: Paul Knox, Friedrichstrasse 49 A, Berlin. Magd. Barkhausen-Biising. Teacher at the Klindworth-Schar- wenka Conserv. Method: Prof.Kwast. Wilmersdorf,NassauischeStr. 6,1. Gebr. Niendorf, Piano Factory Ijuckenwalde bei Berlin. Talking Machines.\ pe pe r ^nd 9 e 8h » & American records. Maassen Strasse 20. Cavalier Casino. XT'.. .,f;| pnfAii A/>lr close to Ring Bahnhof Halensee. 1VU11UI SltllCtK Prop.: P. Kesten, Traitenr. Dinner 1.25 mark and upwards. Excellent beers. LardtNl Bares Oderbrucli Geese Paul Grafe Martin Luther Strasse 80 corner Traun steiner Str. Caffe Windsor Mohren Strasse 47. Artistic Concerts every day. Prop. Willy Kaltz. Adolph Alberti. Max Vetter, Cate anil Caniectioiienf. 103. Potsdamer Strasse. Tho fafn of the American quarter is llobenstanfen Str. 20. IIIdUIIIu Open until 2 a. m. Billiard and Card-rooms. Margrarete Sehwass, Leibniz Strasse 69, 1. right. Manage at ber own or at patients’ bouse. BERLIN: LOCAL. To the deep regret of all concerned Ambassador Tower will be unable to attend the annual dinner of the American Association of Commerce and Trade, at the Hotel Adlon. Pressing social obligations are standing in the way. So President Hessenberg will preside at the dinner and introduce the speakers of the evening. Mr. Bernard Goldsmith recently arrived from the United States, to pay his family a flying visit, as his business engagements compel him to be back in th^V States early in the February. He intends to take his family back to America about next fall as his oldest son, who is now frequenting a Berlin Gymnasium, will then have acquired the qualification to serve as a one year volunteer in the German army, if he should desire to serve at all. Of course, he has no such intention, but the certificate will help the young man to admittance in an American high-school, as he intends to study chemistry. Mr. Goldsmith speaks very interestingly of his last stay in America, where he has met many influential politicians, bankers and business men. He has also seen President Roosevelt twice and discussed with him the financial situation. It is Mr. Goldsmith’s opinion that the financial crisis as such is not only over but that there will very soon be a plethora of money. As to the economic conditions, of course, some time must necessarily elapse before full confidence is restored. On the 1st of April the Italian Ambassador will move into the palatial house which his Government has erected on a lot purchased by it in Victoria Strasse. Then the American Ambassador will be the only one of his colleagues in the German capital who is compelled to live in hired quarters. It is a fact, only too well-known, that the salary paid by the American Government to its diplomatic representatives is utterly inadequate. The present incumbent of the Berlin position draws a salary of $ 17,500, just enough to pay the rent of his fine house on Konigs Platz. All his other expenses, including those of social engagements, are paid out of his own pocket, and amount to a great deal more than his salary. The Embassy building on the Unrer den Linden is by no means worthy of the Government of the largest, richest and most powerful country of the globe. This deplorable state of affairs has been brought to the attention of Congress quite often, but with no effect. Indeed, Mr. Andrew D. White, Mr. Tower’s predecessor, complained to the State Department that he was compelled to move out of his house on Lenne Strasse on short notice, as it had been bought by the Grand Duchy of Baden for the use of its minister here. It was quite humiliating for the American Ambassador to huriedly make room for the representative of a minor Duchy. Never theless, the U. S. Government never made a really serious attempt to convince Congress of the necessity of following the. example of other great Powers and providing its Ambassadors with suitable quarters. In Washington, for in stance, most of the Powers have bought lots and are owning palatial residences where their Am bassadors are able to represent their respective countries in a dignified manner. Germany for in stance, although possessing a very fine building on Massachusetts Avenue, has recently bought another lot and is going to build a real palace for her Ambassador. It seems now as if Congress was waking up and beginning to realize the importance of the question. The appropriation bill for the diplomatic and consular service, as reported by the appropriation committees of the House of Repre sentatives, contains an item allowing the State Department to buy suitable lots and to build Em bassies in Berlin, London and Paris. It is reported from Washington that this time a large majority in both the House and the Senate is ready to vote for this appropriation, so that we may now expect the improvement long desired by all Americans living abroad. Naturally, the Embassy conditions in London and Paris are by no means better than in Berlin. At present, the. United States Am bassadors in these three countries are very rich men and able to live in the dignified style appro priate to their high office. But Dr. Hill for example, Mr. Tower successor, is not overburdened with riches and would be unable to maintain the lead set by his predecessor. It would help him a great deal, were the American Government to provide him with a suitable residence where he could entertain the guests of his country, including Royalty, with out placing too heavy a tax upon his private re sources. When Congress concluded that the United States was important enough to maintain Ambassa dors at the European Courts, it should have had enough perspicacity to adequately provide the financial grant and enable the American represen tatives to live in a manner befitting the dignity of the nation. It is an unhealthy state of affairs when only rich men can hold such positions. The great “Press Festival” held in the Zoological Gardens, as announced in these columns some time ago, proved to be a rousing success. The managers of the three journalistic societies co-operating in this affair were highly rewarded for their untiring labour as the social, artistic and financial results were equally satisfactory. The large hall was most beautifully decorated in red, white and green. A large orchestra, under the leadership of Professor Arthur Peisker, played admirably, and the soloists, Dr. Jules Sieber-Munchen, violinist, Miss Fanny Opfer and Miss Erna Fiebiger, sopranos, excelled each other. A unique feature of the programme was the production of several new pieces played there for the first time. The last number of the programme was furnished by the eminent dancer, Miss Rita Sacchetto, who, for the first time also, DRESDEN Should any English or American ■ iti/WLo. residents, who are desirous of giving balls or receptions during the winter, hesitate on account of inadequate accessories, such as Furniture, Carpets, Glass, China, Cutlery, Table-linen, and other Household Requisites, they need not be disappointed. Simply write to, or call at the old Establishment of dlndreas Wold, Goffse/taleh where these articles may be hired for any length of time on moderate terms. Proffer Strasse 19, pt. English spoken. Richard Welisener. Finepatntings on china and ivory. Portraits hand-painted from photographs. Patterns ever • new. Old patterns copied. Lowest — prices. Zinzendorf Str. 16. Jacob’s Skating Rink Very large and sheltered. Reichcnbach Strasse, at the top of Uhland Strasse. Frau Fclbcr-Jacob. H l| MKT nHmlloltz Strftsse 2» L MINIATURES. • ill* illlO I Studio hours 10 a.m.—1 p. m., and 3—4 p.m. Pension Kosmos ScEinorr Strasse 14, UII. — close to Hauptbahnhof. Comfortable home, excellent board 4 marks a day.—English cooking. Also elegantly furnished flat for house-keeping. SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Classes 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). Mpp n I linn P A PH MINIATURE PAINTER. Lessons. 33, Christian Str. I. III! 4. UUIUU 11 Aim Highly commended by H. R. H. Princess of Wales. Ferdinand Str. 18 pt. Best vsnetarlan diet on lire principles of Dr. Lahmann. Itcbstock ^ n i° n English cooking. SchosserGasse 6. Rendezvous of Americans. danced to the changing melodies of Liszt’s and Brahms’ Hungarian Rhapsodies. Subsequent to the serving of a tasteful repast, dancing was indulged in. Among the guests of honour we noted so many men of high standing in the social, political and theatrical world, that it is impossible to give names. Particularly had the Society of Foreign Correspondents drawn many illustrious guests, and was well represented. CIICRCII SERVICES: RERUN. S. George’s Church, Monbijou Garten. Second Entrance: Oranienburger Strasse 76B. Sundays: 9 a.m. Celebration of Holy Communion. 11 a.m. Matins and Sermon (followed by a second Celebration on 1st, 3rd, and 5th Sundays in the month). 6 p.m. Evensong and Sermon. Fridays: 11 a.m. Litany. Holy Days: 9 a.m. Celebration of Holy Communion. The Chaplain: Rev. J. H. Fry, M. A., Savigny Platz 7, Charlottenburg. American Church, Motz Strasse 6. Nollendorf Platz. Sundays: 10.15 a.m. Sunday School and Bible Class. 11.30 a.m. Regular Service. 4.0 p.m. Song Service. Wednesdays: 4.0 p.m. Prayer Meeting. — Reading Room and Library open all week from 10.0 a.m. till 6.0 p.m. Rev. J. F. Dickie, D.D., Pastor. (Office nour 1—2 p.m. daily, except Saturday, at Luitpold Strasse 30.) BRITISH AND AMERICAN REPRESENTATIVES. GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND: Ambassador the Rt. Hon. Sir Frank Lascei.les G. C. B. Embassy, 70 Wilhelm Strasse. Office hours 11—1.—Consul General Dr. Paul v. Schwabach. Consulate, Behrens Strasse 63. Office hours 10—12 and 4—5. THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA: Ambassador, Char lemagne Tower Esq. Embassy, Unter den Linden 68. Reception hours 10—1.—Consul General: Alexander III. Thackara Esq. Consulate, Friedrich Strasse 59/60. Office hours 10—1. Proprietor, Publisher and Responsible Editor: Willie Baumtelder— Printer: Buchdruckerei der Dr. Guntzschen Stiftung in Dresden.
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