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The Daily record and the Dresden daily : 21.01.1909
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- 1909-01-21
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- Jahr1909
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- Tag1909-01-21
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mm* THE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1909. No. 897. BERLIN The German Empress and the Crown Prince, the Crown Princess, Princess Victoria, Prince Fnjedrich Leopold, and Prince Eitel Fritz, were present on Tuesday evening at the concert given at the Phil harmonic under the patronage of the Crown Prince for the benefit of earthquake sufferers at Messina. The Kaiserin evidenced the warmest interest in the collection of Cottage work and industrial art from Great Britain, and was hardly less interested in the collection of Indian work from America, when she visited, on Tuesday afternoon, the really remark able display of People’s Industrial Art from all countries which has been gathered together by the Lyceum Club and was thrown open for sale to the general public yesterday (Wednesday) morning. The Empress was wearing an elegant tailor-made costume of mauve silk cloth, and a toque with mauve ostrich plumes. She looked charming, was in the best of spirits, and chatted and laughed most ani matedly, putting innumerable questions to the ladies of the Club who presided over the different sec tions. . Princess Victoria Louisa, looking pretty and girlish in a cardinal coat and skirt, grey muff, and big fluffy red hat, followed the Empress, who was also accompanied by Princess Heinrich of Prussia. Prin cess Victoria Louisa, it must be admitted, took rather less interest in the Exhibition as a whole than her august and gracious mother. She stood, for the most part, a little in the back-ground with an ex pression of good-humoured and slight but unmis takable boredom while the Empress minutely exa mined the articles. The Princess did, however, take a lively interest in the feathered head-gear of the Indian chief “Jermino” when she came to the Ame rican department, and was greatly amused at the ungraceful Indian blanket-garments, consisting of a straight piece of cloth with a hole cut for the head. When the Kaiserin, with her party, entered the Section for Great Britain, Russia, and America, Grafin Harrach, the President of the Lyceum Club, presented the ladies who had organised and were presiding over the sections. Mrs. Robert-Tornow, President of the Section for Great Britain, was the first to be graciously greeted by the Empress. Then followed a minute examination by the Kaiserin, under Mrs. Tornow’s guidance, of the varied and interesting collection of English and Scotch art and industrial work. Shetland shawls of wonderfully fine workmanship ; Scotch plaids, tartans, travelling-rugs ; wooden chairs with quaint rush-backs, from the Ork ney Islands, (which were veritably rushed and sold out entirely at the opening on Monday night); mas sive Scotch silver jewellery, set with agates and Scotch pebbles; heavy silks and throwans from the Windermere Spinnery; and a quantity of work from the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Help Society—basket-ware, wooden puzzle games, tall wooden candle-sticks, etc. The Kaiserin purchased a number of the baskets made by disabled British Soldiers and Sailors before she left, and was interested to learn that Princess Christian was at the head of the Society in England. The American section was the next to be examined. Illness - prevented her Excellency Frau von Versen from being present, and her place was taken by Mrs. A. M. Ttyackara, wife of the American Con sul-General, who with Miss Thackara was present ed to the Kaiserin, and proceeded to point out to her Majesty tjje different exhibits of especial inter est. For a variety of reasons the American exhibit is not yet by any means, so good as it might be, and does not “begin” to represent the splendid in dustrial-art work which is characteristic of America. Some idea of the beautiful Indian bead and basket- work is, however, given, and there are some inter esting specimens of Indian garments, Indian toma hawks and war-implements, etc., as well as a most representative exhibition of Mexican work, contri buted by the wife of the Director of the Berlin Volksmuseum, Frau Professor Seler, who has tra velled extensively in America. Many ladies of the American Colony have contributed interesting articles to the American exhibit. The Kaiserjn, by the way, was especially interested in the Indian baskets, ad miring the patterns, arid wondering for what they were used. Some embroidery from the Philippines, the property of Mrs. Thackara, and the Spanish drawn-thread work from Mexico interested the Kaiserin particularly. Another American woman, Madame D’Artsimowitch, wife of the Russian Consul-General, was presented to the Kaiserin. Madame D’Artsimowitch js largely interested in the modern department of the magni ficent Russian exhibit. The antique Russian exhibits are in charge of Princess Helene von Sachsen-Alten- burg. “William Voigt, Kapitan von Kopeniick.” Naturally enough this condition was accepted gladly by the shoemaker, and for several months he received the allowance; but just at the height of the Christmas season the allowance was stopped. Wilhelm Voigt maintains now that his interests have been damaged by the stoppage of the allowarfce, and the Courts of Law will have to settle the dispute—so at least says a contemporary. CHURCH SERVICES: BERLIN. Sundays: Fridays: Holy Days Mrs. Isabel Drew Mack, of San Francisco, who with her daughters has been spending the Winter months with the Misses Bolle, also of San Fran cisco, at their apartment Martin Luther Strasse 13, has left for America. S. George’s Church, Monbijou Garten. Second Entrance: Oranienburger Strasse 76B. 9 a.m. Celebration of Holy Communion. 11 a.m. Matins and Sermon (followed by a second Celebration on 1st, 3rd, and 5th Sunday in the month). Evensong and Sermon. Litany. Celebration of Holy Cpmmunion. The Chaplain: Rev. J. H. Fry, M. A., Savigny Platz 7, Charlottenburg. 6 p.m. 11 a.m. 9 a.m. Miss Edith Walker, of the Royal Opera at Vienna, has been engaged to make a number of appearances as Gast at the Berlin Royal Opera. Miss Walxer begins her “Gastspiel” on Sunday in the role of Briinnhilde in “Gotterdammerung,” and will later appear as Isolde. American Church, Motz Strasse 6. Nollendorf Platz. Sundays: 11.30 a.m. Regular Service. 4.30 p.m. Song Service. Communion 2nd Sunday of each alternate montli from January. Reading Room and Library open daily from 10 a.m. to 0 p.m Rev. John Grosser, D.D., Pastor. Walter Norman, Barbai _ Barbarossa Strasse 23. Dramatic instruction. Plastic movements for the stage, mimicry, etc. First class singing lessons. ♦ Moderate terms. 4* English and German. . At home 2—4 p. m. ——• Mrs. William H. Taylor, of New York, has taken a suite of rooms with Mrs. Bennett at Bellevue Strasse 12a. Shie will remain several months, as her daughter is in Miss Luce’s school. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred W. Fitz, of Chelsea, Mass., after an absence iof several months have returned to Berlin to be near their daughter, Miss Margaret, a pupil at Miss Luce’s school. Mr. and Mrs. Fitz are at Bellevue Strasse 12a. At a meeting of the German Colonial Society held on Monday, a lecture was delivered by M. Chailly, a member of the French Chamber, on France and her policy in dealing wifh native tribes. M. Chailly began by explaining the two methods adopted in French colonies. The system of equa lity of rights for all men alike might, he said, be good where the number of natives was limited, but' it would become dangerous where the native population equalled or exceeded the number of co lonists. The other system, that of adaptation or accommodation to circumstances, consisted in edu cating the natives. The lecturer then proceeded to speak with approval of Richelieu’s policy of en couraging the sending the younger sons of fa milies to colonies; a policy which might be recom mended to Germany. Germany needed markets for her produce, and settlements for her emigrants. Herr v. Holleben, the President of the Society, thanked M. Chailly for his lecture, and remarked that Colonial policy tended to bring about unity and friendship among the nations. The Kopenick shoemaker, Wilhelm Voigt, who jumped so suddenly into notoriety by the daring joke which he carried out at the expense of the local authorities, bids fair to became a perpetual joy, at least to the newspaper Press, which seems to follow his movements with eagerness. According to the latest report of the hardy cobbler he is about to enter an action against a Berlin lady whose admiration of his exploit was mingled with pity, for she promised him a monthly allowance of £5 on the sole condition that he Would sign the re ceipt for the allowance every month as follows: BERLIN CURRENT ENTERTAINMENTS. This evening: Royal Opera House . . Siegfried. at 7 Royal Theatre .... Dcr Schlagbaum 7.30 New Royal Opera Theatre closed. Deutsches Theatre . . Revolution in Krahwinkel . . „ 8 „ „ (Kammerspiele) Der Arzt am Scheidewege ,8 Lessing Theatre . . . Der Konig ., .,8 Berliner Theatre . . . Herodes und Mariamne 8 New Schauspielhouse . Julius Casar (Jos. Kainz) . . . „ 8 Kleines Theater . . . Moral ..8 Hebbel Theatre . . . Revolutionshochzeit 8 Comic Opera .... Zaza .,8 Residenz Theatre. . . Ktimmere dich urn Amelie . . „ 8 Lustspielhaus .... Die glUcklichste Zeit . . . . „ 8 Schiller Theatre O. . . Charleys Tante 8 „ „ Charlotten burg Comtesse Guckerl 8 Frdr. Wilhelmst. Theatre Husarenfieber 8 Luisen Theatre . . . Die Ehre ,8 Bernhard Rose Theatre Einjahrig unfreiwillig 8 Trianon Theatre ... Der Satyr 8 Thalia Theatre . . . Meister Tutti (Girardi) ....,, 8 Urania Theatre . . . Eine Nilfahrt bis zum zweiten Katarakt ,.8 Theatre des Westens . Der tapfere Soldat ,8 Burgerl. Schauspielhaus Die Goldgrube ,,8 Every evening until further notice. Metropol Theatre. . . Donnerwetter — tadellos . . . at 8 New Operetta Theatre . Die Dollarprinzessin 8 Wintergarten .... Spezialitaten 8 Berl. Operettentheater . Das Himmelbett 8.30 Passage Theatre . . . Spezialitaten ,8 Walhalla Theatre. . . Spezialitaten ......... 8 Folies Caprice. . . . Servus Pschesina. Der lustige Ehemann 8.15 Carl Haverland Theatre Spezialitaten .8 Apollo Theatre . . . Onkel Casimir. Spezialitaten . „ 8 Casino Theatre . . . Die Dianabader 8 Gastspieltheatre . . . Der Pfennigreiter 8 Gebr. Herrcnfeld Theatre Die beiden Bindelbands 8 New Theatre .... Israel .8 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF COMMERCE AND TRADE IN BERLIN Berlin W. 8. Friedrich Strasse 59/60. MOST COMPLETE COMMERCIAL READING ROOM in Germany Americans welcome. Geo. S. Atwood, Secretary. ANTI-JAPANESE LEGISLATION. CALIFORNIAN GOVERNOR’S STATEMENT. Sacramento (Cril.), January 20. Governor Gillette has authorised the publication of a statement to the effect that, after consultation with several former members of the State Legisla ture, he is convinced that legislative proposals di rected against the Japanese cannot become law. He is gratified to observe that the Californian people and their legislators thoroughly appreciate the ef forts undertaken by the Federal Government and the Japanese Government to prevent Japanese im migration. It would, in his opinion, be a deplorable error to formulate anti-Japanese" laws. The Federal Government is profoundly interested in this question, and its views should receive the careful considera tion of Californians. .GREAT BRITAIN AND VENEZUELA. London, January 20. The Standard says the British Government has sent telegraphic instructions to the British Master at Caracas to urge the new President of Venezuela to remove the 3°;o duty levied on goods imported from the British West Indies. Trinidad js specially affected by that extra duty, which was first im posed in 1882. AUSTRIA-HUNGARY AND SERVIA. RUMOURED MEDIATION BY ITALY. Belgrade, January 20. The Wetscherni Novosti learns that Italy has of fered to mediate between Austria-Hungary and Servia. It is said that the Bulgarian garrison gn the frontier town of Zaribrod has been strengthened by infantry and artillery within the last few days. VOLCANO ERUPTION IN PHILIPPINES. Manila, January 20. An eruption of the volcano Lugas, situated in the province of Payabas, south-west from Luzon, has caused vast damage. The crops are destroyed, and the roads are impassable. The eruption was heralded by loud subterranean noises, which warned the po pulace and gave them time to gain shelter. No loss of life is reported. FASHIONS FROM POLAND. In Paris all the novelties of the season are said to be inspired by the national costume of Poland. This January finds us, writes “L.S.R.” in the Graphic, giving to every airy trifle a Polish name. The long coat, which began life as a surplice, now shamelessly declares itself to be Polish also; in fact, almost every fashionable garment has mysteriously acquired a likeness to the old national costume of Poland. Years ago, in delightfully simple days, this was worn by the notability and peasantry alike. THE ENTENTE CORDIALE. Shortly after the visit of members of the Paris Council to London, baskets ‘for waste paper were introduced into the Paris parks and streets; now we learn that the Chief of Police, M. Lepine, has issued a warning, to be seen on the city’s hoard ings, against throwing orange peel and banana skins on the pavements. It seems, however, that in 1790 a law was enacted under the Revolution, but it had become obsolete, for the saffety of the users of the street, and that Mr. Lepine’s ordinance is an ela boration of this ancient provision.
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