Word: heinrich
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Lessing's "Minna von Barnhelm" will be presented by Mr. Heinrich Conreid's Irving Place Theatre Company in Sanders Theatre this evening at 7.45. under the auspices of the Deutscher Verein. The cast will be as follows: Major von Tellheim, a retired officer, Carl Emmerich. Minna von Barnhelm, Hedwig Lange. Franziska, her maid, Marie Eisenhut. Just, servant of the major, Franz Kierschner. Paul Werner, former sergeant to the major Otto Ottbert. Landlord, Max Haenseler. A Lady in mourning, Marie Kierschner. An Orderly, Hermann Korn. Riccaut de la Marliniere, Georg Baselt. Servant, Carl Fischer...
...been decided that there will be but one performance of Lessing's Minna von Barnhelm," to be given by Mr. Heinrich Conried's New York company under the auspices and management of the Deutscher Verein, on Lessing's birthday, January 22. The following committee of the Verein is in charge of the production: W. S. Gierasch 02, L. G. Brooks '02, A. Sachs '01, A. P. Keith sp., L. B. Weble '02, F. Wa'son '02, D. Wight '02, E. B. Ahlborn '02, G. O. Carpenter '02 and Dr. Coar. An advisory committee of the German department made...
...Sanders Theatre under the auspices of the Department of Germanic Languages and Literatures. The proceeds are to go to the proposed Germanic Museum. The play will be presented by members of the company of the Irving Place Theatre of New York, under the direction of its manager, Mr. Heinrich Conried. The cast, which has been slightly changed since last week, will be made up as follows: Iphigenie, Martha Schiffel. Thoas, Konig der Taurier, Carl Bender. Pylades, Eugen Hohenwarth. Orest, Carl Wagner. Arkas, August Meyer-Eigen...
...Heinrich Conried, who is to present Goethe's "Iphigenie" here will also present a German play before Cornell University early in April. As at Harvard, Mr. Conried will bear all the expenses of the play and the proceeds will be given to the German Department...
...success which attended the production of Lessing's "Minna von Barnhelm" in Philadelphia, under the patronage of the University of Pennsylvania, suggested to members of the German Department of Harvard the desirability of putting before the University a classic German play. Mr. Heinrich Conried, proprietor and manager of the Irving Place Theatre in New York, has always shown the greatest interest in the maintenance on the stage of the older classic drama, and consequently an appeal was made to him. To this appeal he responded with the utmost readiness and generosity; and, through his enthusiasm for the drama of Germany...