Queen Mary, University of London Archives QMC/PP/14/16 Issue 283
180 The Palace Journal. April 14,1893.
people's palace 0rcbestral husband V-.ed I was under a benevolent with the man sitting," or, in other wordt, ruler; when the sun succeeds to the a judge has the advantage of a pleader. Society. throne I am under the rule of a boot." " Even a wise man in need holds the In Europe the mother of the bride is CONDUCTOR • MR. W. R. CAVE. feet of an ass" leads the memory to the thorn of married life. In India, Aristippus, who, having given a petition \ WE have just commenced a new term, however, it is the son's mother. Many to Dionysius, and no ear being given to and members are requested to pay proverbs indicate the oppression endured him, fell down at his feet, whereupon their subscriptions without delay. Our by the younger wife at the hands of her Dionysius stayed and gave him the hear second students' social dance, which mother-in-law. " Every dog has his ing and granted it; and afterwards some People's Palace, Mile End Road. took place in the Music Room on Satur day," has its equivalent in " If there are person, tender on behalf of philosophy, day last, was a great success. The a hundred days for the mother-in-law, reproved Aristippus that he would offer room was comfortably full, there being there must be one at least for the the profession of philosophy such an no overcrowding. Messrs. Victor, daughter-in-law.11 No fault must the indignity as tor a private soul to fall at VOL. XI.—NO. 283. FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1893. [ONE PENNY. Veryard, and Brown kindly assisted in young bride commit, for " if the wife a tyrant's feet; but he answered it was the band, Miss Ramsey accompanying : breaks anything it is an important not his fault, but it was the fault of there was also a large number of our matter ; if the mother-in-law breaks any Dionysius, " that had ears on his feet." PEOPLE'S PALACE Groan TRccital THE Garden and Open-Air Gym band present, in case their services were thing it is a trifle." "The best of " What fear need he have of the waves nasiums were opened on Monday last, required. mother-in-laws is like a large boil," is a of the sea who has Noah for his pilot." At S.30 p.m. Club, Class ant) General and already have proved very popular The social element which prevailed harsh saying. The folly of quarrelling with your superi 1. Air with variations and finale with the public, more especially with the made the evening very enjoyable. Mr. The unfortunate and degrading posi ors is happily expressed by the saying 6oeeip. iugato Smart. boys and girls, who have entered with Stock acted as M.C. Our best thanks tion of Hindoo widows is illustrated by that it is a mistake "to dwell in the 2. Chorus of Angels Clark. great zest into the amusements provided are due to Mr. Osborn for the trouble many proverbs. " No drum at a widow's riverand be at enmity with the croco COMING EVENTS. 3. March from " Eli" ... Costa. for them. When the grass has grown and pains taken for our comfort, espe marriage and no sugar in the kidger'u," dile." However, numerous proverbs FRIDAY, April 14th.—The Swimming 4. Fugue in C minor Bach. sufficiently to be seen, and the beds with cially in the refreshment department, is a common saw. testify that centuries of tyranny have Bath open from 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. 5. Fantasia on the hymn tune the shrubs are more presentable, the which seemed to be particularly attrac A good number of Indian proverbs not been able to root out all ideas of in Admission 3d. " Jerusalem the golden Spark. garden will be a very attractive corner tive, everything being of a first-class refer to the ceremonies observed at dependence and liberty. " If you wish quality, and in great variety. The stu SATURDAY, 15th. — In the Queen's (a)Intermezzo (4th Organ of thr Palace. marriage. It is the duty of the maternal to retain your own honour, do not ask Hall, at 8 p.m., Concert by the Church Sonata 1 Rhein- dents expressed their appreciation of uncle to conduct the bridegroom to the anyone even for a glass of water," u r Sunday School Choir, Selections from ' [b) Preludio 16th Organ berger. Miss A. HEINEMANN, one of the leaders what had been done for their enjoyment, place appointed for the marriage cere bears witness to the fact that the value } and have made several requests, which " The Creation." Admission 3d. V Sonata) of the Girls' Gymnasium, is, I regret to mony. Hence the Hindoo equivalent of independence is appreciated. Swimming Bath open from 6 a.m. to 7. Prayer Gounod. hear, resigning her connection with the will be submitted to the Governors for for " Half a loaf is better than no bread," 10 p.m. 8. Offertoire in G IVely. Gymnasium. This lady is deservedly their approval. is " He that hath no other uncle must ADMISSION FREE. popular with all the members, being one PUBLIC NOTICE. —We have vacancies put up with a squinting uncle." £Uean>. SUNDAY, 16th.—Swimming Bath open for violas, 'cellos, and basses, also for of the earliest and most enthusiastic There are numerous proverbs contain Weary ! Who should be weary ? Not from 6 a.m. to 10 a.m. At 4 p.m., { oboes, bassoons, and brass. of our gymnasts. ing reference to religion and caste dis he who has life to live, Sacred Concert. At 8.30, Organ Re THE Tailors' Cutting Class will be WM. STOCK, Hon. Sec. tinction. " A tailor's son must remain a He to whom aught is given must still cital. Admission Free. continued this term on Monday evenings C. AUGUSTE VICTOR, Librarian. people's palace Hmateur tailor all his life," shows the real con have something to give; MONDAY, 17th.—In the Queen's Hall, 8 to 10 p.m., and certificates will be servatism of India. And man is made for the battle, and the awarded on the result of an ex at 8 p.m., Concert by the English BojiitQ Club. In Italy the priests, and in India the sword is girt on the thigh, amination at the end of the session. Opera Siugers. Doors open at 7 p.m. By kind permission of the Governors, Xetter to tbe i£Mtor. Brahmins, occupy a prominent position And the purpose of God is thwarted if Admission 3d. Swimming Bath open LADIES IN THE PARLIAMENT. in proverbs. As the Brahmin receives we only linger and sigh. |l the above club will hold their annual from 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. A MEETING of the P.P. Lawn Tennis alms from all, " It is absurd to ask a gift Ay, and we all have been wounded, Club will be held to-night (Friday), boxing competition in the Gymnasium SIR,—With reference to letter in issue from a Brahmin." As they use leaves some more, and others less, TUESDAY, 18th.—In the Queen's Hall, at 8.30 in the Teachers' Room, when on Saturday, April 22nd. A g-st. 4-lb. of March 31st, signed E.D.B., might I be for platters and perform frequent ablu And tiie sorrows our hearts have suffered Prize Distribution to the Students of the committee and officers for the novices' competition for a handsome gold allowed to suggest that the matter the Green Coat School. Swimming tions, it is said, " Water, stone, and have taught us tenderness. season will be appointed. Intending medal (open to all members of the referred to in latter part (re young ladies Bath open from 6 a.m. Jo 10 p.m. People's Palace). Entries close April leaves tremble at sight of a Brahmin." Scatter the seed in the morning, and at members should attend. The new being allowed to join Parliament) should Though the majority of Hindoo pro Women only. 8th ; entrance tee, one shilling. stand over, as all of us do not share an eve stay not the hand, term for the evening classes commenced verbs regarding religion refer to cere Morning and noon and even, there will WEDNESDAY, 19th.—In the Queen's on Monday last. J. FUNNELL, Captain. equal admiration for the weaker sex in monial observances, some few dwell on still be open land ! Hall, at S p.m., Entertainment by the public. Could it not be made the sub the advantage of inward spiritual grace. Royal Holdfast Handbell Ringers. ject of a first debate, the result of the It may be but a cup of water, but a THE Students' Reference Library and people's palace Xawn " If the heart is pure, a platter is equal gently spoken word. Admission 2d. Swimming Bath open Reading Room was opened on Monday division being accepted pro or con ? to the Ganges," is a saying of which any from 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. Yours faithfully, Above the gift is noted, the faintest 'ast. and is no« open eatii evening from ftenms Club. creed might with justice be proud. accent heard; W. J. P. THURSDAY, 20th. — Swimming Bath 5 to 10 p.m.: on Saturdays iYom 2 As there are a few wiore vacancies, I The most characteristic proverbs are ..d the good we do to another comes o'clock. Should students, however, open from 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. shall be pleased to give full information those which have local or national fea back to us ever again, wish to work at any other hours, special to students desirous of joining this club. tures. " Make hay while the sun shines," As the moisture raised from the ocean FRIDAY, 21st.—Swimming Bath open permission will be granted on apply 3nMan proverbs. from 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. Application should be made as soon as is purely English and representative of returns in the gentle rain. ing to the Secretary. Tables will be possible, so as to make arrangements for INDIAN proverbs, says the "Times of the English climate. The Indian equi For blessing works in a circle, and the found, with books of reference in the ensuing year. India," are especially valuable for the valent of " Wash your hands while the faster that circle goes,- Science, Art, Trade, *nd other subjects JAS. GRAN3HAW, Hon. Sec. light they throw on the manners and river is flowing," reminds us of the As it wheels around the throne of God, Sacrcfc Concert. upon them. customs of the people. One of the best effect of the burning hot season on ever in strength it grows; SUNDAY, APRIL 16th, 1893, •raits in the Hindoos is their extreme Indian streams. " A burned child And life is the coinage ot heaven, to be At 4 o'clock. IT is hoped that this room will be people's palace Choral love for children and their kinJness dreads the fire" is suited to cold spent in the purchase of love, ORGANIST—Mr. B. JACKSON. largely used by students, who will find Society. towards them. " A house without chil climates, but " A man whom a snake Till all the realm of the earth below is VOCALIST—MR. FRANCIS HARFORD. it useful and quiet. It adjoins the men's dren is like a burying ground," says the has once bitten dreads a rope's end " is as pure as the realms above. social and refreshment rooms in the CONDUCTOR—MR. ORTON BRADLEY, M.A. much more adapted to a land where 1. Grand Chceur in E flat ... Guilmant. Gujarati proverb. Numerous proverbs Then weary not in the struggle; God basement. venomous creatures abound. " Charity 2. Hymn, " Art thou weary" On Thursday evening, 23rd ult., a testify that the birth of a woman child is ruleth all for the best; ( ( • m 1 April 14, 1893. The Palace Journal\ 181 182 The Palace Journal. April 14,1893. PROGRAMME OF CONCERT Ibolfrag Slip# for the fllMllion. I.-NORWAY. BY THE Is view of the near approach of the in the panorama. On every side we also be paid to the Ofsthusfos waterfall, holiday season, it may serve a very use view tine waterfalls, the one after the the peculiarity of which is that you can ful purpose if in this and the few follow other, leaping down the mountain walls walk under it without getting wet; ing numbers we cndea\our to sketch, in in foaming cascades, or appearing like and the mighty Lotefos, which issues ENGLISH OPERA SINGERS a merely suggestive manner, the outlines strings of white pearls peeping through ' from lake Lote. This fall is generally of several pleasurable tours, which, by the verdant foliage of luxuriant woods. enveloped in a cloud of spray, in which reason of the cheap fares, are within A beautiful branch of the Hardanger the rays of the sun are broken, forming Under the Direction of Mr. BROUGHTON BLACK, the reach of many members of our is Sorfjord, at the head of which lies i the most beautiful rainbows. Institution. In one ON quarter it is announ The glaciers con MONDAY, APRIL 17th, at EIGHT o'clock p.m. ced that the inclu stitute one of the sive fare for a fort great features of the night's cruise to Fjords which during Norway is only countless ages they GEMS FROM ENGLISH LIGHT OPERA. £8 5s.—the itinerary have been the means of the voyage being of carving out. The PART I. PART III. from Stavanger evidences of glacier through the Inner action are every- QUARTET ... " When the buds are blossoming" QUARTET " Then let's away " (arranged from Lead to Trondjheim, • where apparent, not passing some of the ably so iu the islands Arranged from " Ruddigore " Sullivan the "Gondoliers") Sullivan most magnificent around Stavanger, scenery cn route. where are to be seen MDME. EUGENIA MORGAN, MDME. GRAHAME examples of the Our readers may COLES, MR. WILLS PAGE AND MR. MDME. EUGENIA MORGAN, MDME. GRAHAME " roche moutonne," care to have pre or sheep's-back BROUGHTON BLACK. COLES, MR. WILLS PAGE AND sented to them some rocks, worn and idea of the scenery polished by glacial to be encountered SONG ..."Our Great Mikado" (Mikado) Sullivan MR. BROUGHTON BLACK. action. They are upon such a trip as so called from their MR. BROUGHTON BLACK. that outlined above. resemblance at a SONG ... " With such a Dainty Dame" (Dorothy) Let our first glance, distance to a flock therefore, be at the SONG ... " Never to part" (Sorcerer) Sullivan of grazing sheep. MR. WILLS PAGE. Cellier beauty spots of Nor Then we have the way. MADAME EUGENIA MORGAN. polished and striated Perhaps no coun sides and beds of DUET " I know a Youth " (Ruddigore) Sullivan try within reach of the Fjords, all due DUET ... " I was once a very abandoned person " the tourist has been MADAME EUGENIA MORGAN AND to glacier action. Of (Ruddigore) ... Sullivan morebe-painted, be- the glaciers them MR. BROUGHTON BLACK. written or generally selves visits can be MADAME GRAHAME-COLES AND be-praised of recent paid to several from years, than the coun Odda, notably the MR. BROUGHTON BLACK. SONG "Be Wise in Time" (Dorothy) Cellier try of fjord, tjeld and Folgefond and the fos. the land of the Buarbrae glaciers. SONG ... " Guides of the Night" (Red Hussar) MADAME GRAHAME-COLES. midnight sun, and The road from ancient home of the Odda leads up the Vikings. Norway ap MR. WILLS PAGE. Solomon SONG " Admiral Tom " Locksley Hastings valley, and, crossing peals in a most strik the river, runs aloi.g ing manner to our > SONG ... "Queen of the Roses" (Haddon Hall) MR. BROUGHTON BLACK. the east shore of the love for the pictures Sandven lake, in MADAME GRAHAME-COLES. Sullivan que : there are no which there is good S°NG "LaZingara" ... Bucalossi grand cities seeking fishing. Many beauti- to attract us by their DUET ... " Buttercup Duet" (Cox and Box) " ful cascades are MADAME EUGENIA MORGAN. mazy round of social passed, but the first Sullivan delights and plea- • fall of any impor surable entertain- } MR. WILLS PAGE and MR. BROUGHTON SONG tance is the Hidals- ..." My old Dutch " ... Chevalier ment, and bristling Is*':. fos, leaping out from BLACK. with the evidence under the masses of MR. CECIL BARNARD. of architectural TRIO ... "Tell me what is a Maid to say ? " the Krosfond glacier. achievement. We < )n the other side of (Haddon Hall) ... Sullivan QUARTET " A regular Royal Queen " (Gondoliers) go to N .ay to find the lake a glimpse is some of the grand Sullivan K caught of the Buar- MADAME EUGENIA MORGAN, MADAME est, and ccrlaii.ly ADAME bras, through the gap M EUGENIA MORGAN, unique specimens of between the Hides- GRAHAME-COLES AND MR. WILLS PAGE. MADAME GRAHAME COLES, natural architecture nu te n and lord- the world can pro alsnuten. and even MR. WILLS PAGE, duce ; and we can PART II. the snowy edge of MR. BROUGHTON BLACK. view these glorious the Folgefond may examples of the occasionally be seen ORIGINAL MUSICAL SKETCH, entitled— THE KSrLANDFOS. Divine Architect's o verbangin g the From " Picturesque Europe," by permission of Messrs. Cassell & Co. handiwork in befit • b luer ice of the " The Servants' Ball," ting quietude and solemnity, apart from Odda—the starting point for several Buarbra. ACCOMPANIST the buzz of the human bee-hives. excursions. Then there is an interesting excursion BY MR. CECIL BARNARD. MR. CECIL BARNARD. The entry to Hardanger Fjord pre The grandest aud most imposing water to be made to the Skja:ggcdalsfos, a sents a scene of especial grandeur. The falls are undoubtedly to be met with in gigantic double fall fed by the glaciers fjord is about three miles in breadth at the Hardanger district. By carriage or of Rucklefond and Salsfond, the best ADMISSION THREEPENCE. this point, and on cither side arc tower on foot may be visited the Esplandfos, view of which is to be obtained by ing mountains with their snow-clad which comprises a series of step-falls rowing to the east of the lake and climb The Doors will be kept closed during the performance of each number on the Programme. peaks, with the grand, shining white over an abrupt precipice of great height, ing right up under it. snowfield of Folgcfond ever appearing and the Skjaggedalsfos. Visits should The Naro fjord is the most popular 184 The Palace Journal. April 14, 1893. The Palace Journal. April 14, 1893. ns to 3, is exceedingly in From Bergen an overland journey may teresting. Near the Ton', be taken to Gudvangen. The railroad ijt market place, is the ba- passes for 67 miles along the edge of the «aar, the fisheries museum fjords, twisting in and o«t, passing over ind public library. "In the steep inclines, and equally steep down PROGRAMME - CONCERT Torve Almenning is the grades. The scenery passed through en Exchange, and on the right route is very beautiful, troni Naes the (THIRTIETH CONCERT, SIXTH SERIES), Tiiie peninsular of Xordncs, Komsdalhorn should be visited. The Beading to the theatre in the Koinsdal mountain rises like a horn and Erigen, or largest "plads" is surrounded by dark and weird in the town; the picture mountains, each of which is supposed To be given on Saturday, April 15th, 1893, gallery. and on the left the to be haunted. inuseum ar.d library," in From this point also the grand Gei- COMMENCING AT EIGHT O'CLOCK. which are many valuable ranger Fjord may be visited, with it collections, open to the pub- tiny village of Merok, nestling at thes he on Mondays, Wednes^ base of the mountain side, with farm days, and Fridays between houses seen perched in most inaccessible Musical Dilector to the Peoples Palace 11 and 1. Sundays, 11.30 to places, high above the fjord ; indeed, the Mr. ORTON BRADLEY, M.A. 2.30 and in summer 4 to story goes that on the occasion of the •6. " Behind the museum is death of the wife of a farmer the only me beautiful Nygaardspark, means of lowering the cotfin was over a and on the further shore of perpendicular clifl some 200 leet high. SOLOISTS :— l'uddefjord, at Laxeraag, Madame BOYANOSKA, Miss JESSIE KING, Mr. DAVID WILSON, Mr. ARTHUR BARLOW. docks and shipbuilding yards for which Bergen is famous. The walks and sea trips round the town are A DIVISION OF THE CHURCH SUNDAY SCHOOL CHOIR (200 VOICES). many and delightful. St. G-af sCathedral, at the head CONDUCTOR - . Mr. GEORGE HARE. ORGANIST - - Mr. F. W. BELCHAMBER. of the Yaagen or harbour, (Organist, All Saints', Knightsbridge.) erected in 1248, rebuilt in HON. SEC. Mr. H. BURBAGE. HON. DISTRICT SEC,—Mr. J. H. HUMPHRIES. 1537. has been restored; St. Marie Kirke, built in the 12th century, was the church of the Hanseatic League, and is near the PART I. RECIT. MR. ARTHUR BARLOW. fortress of Begenhus. Rejoice in the Lord, the mighty God; SELECTIONS FBOM HAYDN'S ORATORIO Raphael.—And God said, Let the waters For He both heaven and earth Has cloth'd in stately dress. and best known of the branches of the under the heavens be gathered together : great Sogne fjord. The scenery perhaps into one place, and let the dry land ' RECIT Ma. DAVID WILSON- excels that of the Hardanger in wild appear; and it wa6 so. And God called | Uriel.—And God said, Let there be grandeur, but it is colder and more "Tee CREATION" the dry land earth, and the gathering of waters called he seas ; and God saw that lights in the firmament of heaven, to barren. The Naero fjord is perhaps the divide the day from the night, and to give most striking of all the Norwegian fjords RECIT. MR. ARTHUR BARLOW. it was good. light upon the earth ; and let them be for except, may be. the Geiraoger Ijord. Aik. Raphael.—In the beginning, God signs and for seasons, and for days and All around perpendicular mountains rise created the heaven and the earth ; and the Rolling in foaming billows, for years. He made the stars also. to a height of from 5.000 to 6.000 feet. earth was without form, and void; and Uplifted roars the boisterous sea. The really immense waterfalls and cas darkness was upon the face of the Mountains and rocks now emerge, RECIT. cades which fall down from unseen deep. Their tops into the clouds ascend, In splendour bright is rising now the sun. icefields, appear like silvery streaks on CHORUS. Through the open plains outstretohing And darts his rays; a joyful Lappy the bare face of the gigantic rock, while spouse, And the Spirit of God moved upon the wide, the awful noise of the water is softened A giant proud and glad %*i -,. -h$W?-.. . - face of tbe waters: and God said, In serpent error rivers flow: by the great distance into a soft murmur. Softly purling glides on To run his measured course. let there be light, and there was light. 1 * Leaving the subject of fjords and Through silent vales the limpid brook. Wi* ' ejfte- beams and milder light, glaciers, let 11s turn for a moment to RECIT. ... Ma. ARTHUR BARLOW. Stepd on the silver moon through 6ilent Bergen with its historical associations. Raphael.—And God made the firma RECIT. ... MDME. BOYANOSKA. night; Founded 011 the site of the royal resi ment, and divided tbe waters which were Gabriel.—And God 6aid, Let the earth The space immense of th' azure sky, dence of Aalerksdal by King Olaf in 1070, under the firmament from the waters bring forth grass, the herb yielding seed, In numerous host* of radiant orb6 adorna. Bergen aspires to be like Koine, seated which were above tbe firmament. And it and the fruit-tree yielding fruit after his The sons of God announced the fourth day upon - seven hills,"—in reality,however, was so. kind, whose seed is in itself, upon the ouly four hills arc immediately around, earth. And it was so. In song divine, proclaiming thus his I* ow furious storms tempestuous rage ; and the highest 2,100 feet. On the power:— Ao »,haff, by the winds are impelled the AIR. north is the Vaag and Byfjord, 011 the »wj« clouds; TRIO AND CHORUS S.E. the Lungegaardsvand, and on the With verdure clad the fields appear, By heaven's fire the 6ky is inflamed ; S.W. the l'nddetjord. The climate is Delightful to the ravish'd 6ense; MADAME BOYANOSKA, MR. DAVID remarkably mild and humid like the And awful thunders are rolling on high; By flowers sweet and gay Now from the floods in streams ascend WILSON, AND MR. ARTHUR west of Scotland. Its busy population Enhanced is the charming sight. reviving showers of rain, BARLOW. of 47.000 is chiefly engaged in the fishery- -/V Here fragrant herbs their odours shed; The dreary wasteful hail, the light and trade. of which it is the headquarters. • «rr Here shoots the healing plant; The heavens are telling the glory of flaky 6now. About 110 steamers and 260 tailing- With copious fruit the expanded boughs God, vessels. representing about 100,000 tons, ARA MDME. BOYANOSKA. are hung; The wonder of his work displays the firm ament. hail from Bergen. The greatest battles Gabriel.—The marvellous work behold In leafy arches twine the shady groves ; in Norwegian history were fought in the amazed O'er lofty hill6 majestic forests wave. To day that is coming speaks it the day. The night that is gone to following night. neighbourhood. Off the fortress of The glorious hierarchy of heaven; RECIT The heavens are telling the glory of God, Bergenhus. in 1665, 14 English frigates And to th' ethereal vaults resound . MR. DAVID WILSON, The wonder of his work displays the firm- were repulsed by the Dutch East India The praise of God and of the second Uriel.—And the heavenly host pro- ament. fleet of 60 merchantmen, aided by the day. claimed the third day, praising God, and In all lands resounds the word, guns of the fortress, then under com CHORUS. saying— Never unperceived, ever understood. mand of a Danish officer. Tydskebryggen, And to th' ethereal vaults resound CHORUS. orthe German quay.isthe Hanseatichar The Heavens are telling the glory of God, The praise of God and of the second Awake the harp, the lyre awake, bour where the merchants of the League The wonder of his work displays the firm day. And let your joyful song resound, transact their business. The Hanseatic ament museum in the Finnegaard, open from GCIKANCER FJORD. (By i*mi$*lon of the Ilrllgioui Trad Soettty.) April 14, 1893. The Palace Journal. 185 186 The Palace Journal. April 14,1893. RECIT. ... MADAME BOYANOSKA. With fondness leans upon his hreaat. We shall still love on, God will grant it, Fall for those in danger o er the foam. Voices without raise •vectors' strain. Oh, is it weed, or fish, or floating hnir t Gabriel.—And God 6aid, Let the waters The partner for him formed— We shall love ae we love to day. Fierce the foe and grim ; " Lord of Hosts," etc. A tress of golden hair, bring forth abundantly the moving crea A woman ; fair and gracelul spouse From the altar dim, SONG '' The Pilgrim of Love," Diihop. Amen! A drowned maiden's hair, ture that l:ath life, and fowl that may fly Her softly smiling virgin looks I'ray'rs arise for those beyond the sea, Above the nets of sea ; above the earth in the open firmament of Of flowery spring the mirror, MR. DAVID WILSON, Figbiing for home and for Liberty I SONG The Sands of Dee " Clay. Was never salmon yet that shone so fair heaven. Bespeak him love, and joy, and bliss. " Lord of Hosts we pray to Thee, RECIT : Miss JESSIE KING. Among the stakes of Dee. AIB RECIT .. MR. ARTHUR BARLOW. Orvnthia, my beloved 1 I call in vain, In Thee have we trusted, Thou wilt hear our plea, Oh Mary, go and call the cattle home, On mighty pens uplifted Boars Raphael.—And God saw everything Orynthia : echo hears and calls again. For our hope is ever in Thee. Amen " Across the sands of Dee ; The eaple aloft, and cleaves the air that he made, and behold it was very A mimic voice repeats the name around, They rowed her in across the rolling In swiftest flight to the blazing sun. And with Orynthia all the rocks resound. Hark, o'er silent aisle and nave, The western wind was wild and dank foam, good: and the heavenly choir, in song with foam, His welcome bids to morn the merry lark. 'Tis borne on the ear The cruel, crawliDg foam, divine, thus closed the sixth day :— A hermit who dwells in these solitudes As all alone went she. And cooing calls the tender dove his mate. Tramping feet of bold and brave, The cruel, hungry foam. CHORUS. crossed me, From every bush and grove resound Tho sound of a cheer ! To her grave beside the sea, Achieved in the glorious work ; As way worn and faint up the mountain The western tide crept up along the The nightingale's delightful notes ; I press'd. Dies the prayer, the chanting voices Bnt still the boatman hear her call the The Lord beholds it, and is pleas'd. sands, cattle home, No grief affected yet her breast, The aged man paus'd on his staff to cease. Nor to a mournful tale we tun'd In lofty strains let us rejoice. And o'er and o'er the sand, Across the sands of Dee. accost me Bring they home the message, war or And round and round the sand, Her soft enchanting lays. Our 6ong let be the praise of God. And proffered his cell as my mansion of peace ? As far as eye could see ; TRIO. MAPME. BOYANOSKA, MR. PART-SONG Selected RECIT. ... MR. ARTEUR BARLOW. rest. 'Tis the rolling drum— The rolling mist came down and hid the Raphael.—And God created great DAVID WILSON AND MR. ARTHUR At ' nay courteous father, right onward Home the victors come ! land, THE CHOIR. whales, and every living creature that BARLOW. I rove, All i6 o'er, the waiting and the pain, And never home came she. moveth : and God blessed them, 6aying, Gabriel and TJriel.—On Thee each living No rest but the grave for the Pilgrim of Be fruitful all, and multiply. 60ul awaits; love. Ye winged tribes, be multiplied, From Thee, O Lord, all seek their Yet tarry my son till the burning noon ADMISSION THREEPENCE. And 6ing in every tree ; multiply, food. passes. Ye finny tribes, and fill each watery deep ; Thou openest Thy hand Let boughs of the lemon tree shelter thy The Doors will be closed during the performance of each number on the Programme. Be fruitful, grow, and multiply. And fillest all with good. head. And in your God and Lord rejoice. Raphael —But when Thy face, O Lord, is The juice of ripe muscadel flows in my RECIT. ... MR. ARTHUR BARLOW. hid, glasses, And rushes, fresh pulled, for siesta are Raphael.—And God said, let the earth With sudden terror they are struck ; Thou takest their breath away. spread. bring forth the living creature after his Ah ! nay, Ac., PROGRAMME OF ENTERTAINMENT kind, cattle and creeping thing, and beast They vanish into dust. of the earth, after his kind. Gabriel, Uriel and Raphael. PART SONG " Strike the Lyre," Cooke. BY THE Thou 6endest forth Thy breath again, RECIT. THE CHOIR. Straight opening her fertile womb, And life with vigour fresh returns ; SONG " The River of years " MarziaU. The earth obeyed the word, Revived earth unfolds new strength And teem'd creatures numberless, And new delights. MADAME BOYANOSKA. CHORUS. Royal Holdfast Handbell Ringers h Glee Singers In perfect form and fully grown. Stay, steerman, oh ! stay thy flight, - Cheerful, roaring, stands the tawny lion, Achieved is the glorious work ; Down the river of 3 ears ; ON With Eudden leap the flexible tiger Our song let be the praise of God. Turn, turn to the old sweet time, appears. Glory to His Name for ever, Far from sorrow and tears. . . . The nimble stag bears up his branching He sole on high exalted reigns. Moor thy bark to the shelving glade. WEDNESDAY, 19th April, 1893. head. Hallelujah. Where as children we laugh'd and With flying main and fiery look, impatient PART II. play'd ; Where we gather'd the crimson May, neighs the noble steed. PIANOFORTE SOLO The cattle, in herds, already seek their Stay ! 6tay! Stay ! . . . It is particularly requested that complete silence be observed duriog the manipulation of the Bells. MR. F. W. BELCHAMBER, ; food " Nay," sa d Time, we must not bide, On fields and meadows green. SONG Ethel Harraden. The way is long and the world is wide, And o'er the ground, as plants are spread. " As we love to-day." And we must be ready to meet the PERFORMERS MESSRS. G. DENINGTON (Conductor), ALFRED THOMAS, BEVAN JONES, tide. The fleecy, meek, and bleating flocka, Miss JESSIE KING. THOMAS FORD, and A. A. BRAND. Unnumber'd as the sands in swarms arose When all the summers are over, Stay, steerman, oh ! stay thy flight, The host of insects. In long dimensions With thoir v.cjrnu., and sunlight, and Down the river of love. . . . Creeps with Einuous trace, the worm. dreams, See, summer is waning fast, Now Heaven in fullest glory shone; With their joy6, and tears, and laughter, Clouds gather abo\e. . . . Earth smil'd in all her rich attire; With their shadows, and glooms, and Moor thy bark to twilight shore, PART I. PART II. The room of air with fowl is fiU'd; gleams; There to wander alone once more, s " Bells of Aberdovey " ... The water swell'd by shoals of fish ; When we hear neither birdB nor breezep, Hand in hand the old sweet way, SELECTION '• Imitation of Village Bells and Chimes " WELSH By heavy bea6t the ground is trod : When the years shall have passed Stay ! stay ! stay 1 . . . I " The Black Monk " QUARTETTE ... Beethoven. " Nay," said Time, we must not bide, But all the work was not complete: away, SELECTION | " I'm a shepherd, born to sorrow " " Holy Night, within this Breast" There wanted yet that wond'rous being, Shall we still love <»n, if God pleases, The way is long and the world ia wide, ^ " March of the Men of Harlech." That, grateful, should God's power Shall we love as we love to-day ? And we must be ready, to meet the " Far at sea " admire tide. GLEE" In th;. Hour of Softened Splendour " Pinsuti. CONGREGATIONAL When all the winters are over, " Sun of my soul " With heart and voice his goodness SELECTION With their snows, and sorrows, and Stay, steerman, oh ! stay thy bark, "Joy Bells" " Hollingside " praise. The storm is here and the night is SANKEY'S { shades, f " A few more years " RECIT MR. DAVID WILSON. With their nights that are chill and dark ; SELECTION| SOLO *' The Holy City " ... S. Adams. " When the mists, &c-" Uriel.—And God created man in His dreary, I fear the light and the foam afar, MR. ALFRED THOMAS. own image, in the image of God created With their storms that will not be And the great waves dashing against the RECITATION Selected He him; male and female created He stay'd; bar. . . . SELECTION ..." Fairy Bells " them; He breathed in his nostrils the When we hear not the church bells " Nay," said Time, we mu6t not bide, MR. A. A. BRAND. MR. G. DENINGTON. breath of life, and man became a living ringing, Tho' storms may gather and seas soul. For the year that has passed away, divide. . . . SOLO " The Polka and the choir boy" C. Grain. SOLO Selected For daylight is fair on the other side. AIB. Will the fount of faith be up-springin", MR. THOMAS FORD. MR. A. A. BRAND.) In native worth and honour clad. In our hearts as it springs to-day ? NEW SONO ... "Hope!" Tito Mattei^ With beauty, courage, strength adorned. When all our journeys are over, AIR ...... " Mandolinata" ... Paladilhi. . " Ye Banks and Braes " Erect, with front serene he stands, When the vows and pledges are MR. ARTHUR BARLOW. (As performed on the Bells of Antwerp Cathedral). SCOTCH )" Duncan Grey " A man ! the lord and king of nature all! said, Hark, the drums, the call to arm SELECTION His large and arched brow sublime, SOLO- ... " When other Lips" ... Balfe. V' Blue Bells of Scotland '* When the angel of death, my dear Resounds for the fray ; (" The Campbells are Coming "... Of wisdom deep declares the 6eat; one, Gallant hearts at war's alarm, MR. F. BEVAN JONES. And in his eves with brightness shines The swift arrow of fate hath sped, Are marching away I GLEE (Humorous) " The Three Chafers" ...Trutin. The soul, the breath, an image of his When his aim in our heart shall plant it, Tears of woe, by cottage hearth and GLEE (Humorous) " The Goslings " ... J. F. Bridge. God. When oar souls shall have fled away, home, AIR ... " Home, Sweet Home " Bishop. AIR ... " Weel may the Keel Row " Tyneside. (With Carillon Variations). 188 April 14, 1893. The Palace Journal. The Palace Journal. April 14, 1893. organised during the summer months. personal contact as the indispensable element in any work Social an& Educational Centres of which was to permanently influence the people for good, and The Toynbee Travellers' Club was the first organisation the Metropolis. in due course a proposal was made that the University men which sought to bring to the poor student the advantages of settling in the district should seek the advantages of organi travel by introducing the spirit of co operation. The club sation. The immediate outcome of this suggestion was the numbers 200 members, who have visited Italy, France, and TOYNBEE HALL. Switzerland. formation of the Universities' Settlements Association, and The students' residences deserve special mention; N all hands it is admitted that every as Mr. Barnctt was so closely identified with the scheme, .UAIMljg Whitechapel naturally suggested itself to its promoters as \\ adham House and Balliol House can accommodate some effort towards social improvement sixty students; in addition to the bed-sitting room each is at its best only experimental, bein^r the best testing-ground. Adjoining St. Jude's was an industrial school, resident has the use of a common room, and apart from the i based for the most part on the mid-dav meal 15s. will suffice to cover cost of a week's board • ideas of a few enthusiasts, who and in 1883 this was removed to the country, leaving a and lodging. have caught a prophetic glimpse con>;derable space free for building. The opportunity was at once seized upon for the purposes of the association, and That the classes have been .. Jtrumental in creating a of the future, when culture shall 1listing impression, can be gathered from the large number of have ceased to be the monopoly of by the end of 1SS4 the buildings were practically speaking complete; but Arnold Toynbee died in the preceding year, societies formed for the continuous study of special subjects. the "clique" and the "set," and Shakespeare Society, Adam Smith Club, Economic Club, when the highest form of art shall and the new movement was thus deprived of its most promising associate. No name so well as his expresses the Philosophical Society. Camera Club, Natural History Society, be expressed through the hands of Chemical and Electrical Society. The backbone of the the craftsman. aspirations of the promoters, ar.d hence the first settlement was called after him. Since then the work has grown apace, teaching is undoubtedly the Free Students' Library, which But when the \ision is past, the realities of the even -day possesses some 6,000 volumes ; the daily average of readers world remain, and the strongest resolve often weakens before and the building has seen the addition of a library block and exhibition building, and two sets of residential chambers— is 55 on week days, and on Sundays 74, giving a total for the the press of circumstance. The real test of human theories year of over 21,000 attendances. In this connection it might is practice. Unfortunately (or fortunately), few theorists Wadham and Balliol Houses. As is well known, Toynbee Hall is situate in Cominercial- be mentioned that owing to the efforts of Mr. Baraett, White descend to the sphere of practical politics. The fine-spun chapel possesses a free library—opened in 1891. stre*.:. Whitechapel, a few minutes' walk outside the eastern theories of the library somehow fail to impress the man in the The above is the briefest outline of a work which presents limits of the City, and it is this proximity to the centre which street, and the scheme for social salvation invincible on the so many sides to the observer that it is difficult to form a has enabled many men to put in goou and valuable work in platform mysteriously fails in the execution ; and we are standard, from which to judge of the exact position of their leisure hours, which otherwise would have been impos prone to confess with Burns that " the best laid schemes of Toynbee Hall among the institutions, which have set before sible. mice and men gang aft aglcy " ; thus while the " bricks and them the task of the social regeneration of the Metropolis. mortar " stage of any undertaking apparently represents the All those familiar with Whitechapel (and who is not, if only by repute know that the task of amelioration is uphill work. The need for money is as great at Toynbee Hall as at inception of the idea, it more nearly approaches its realisation. many less pretentious institutions, but it reflects only praise One of the principal methods by which the work of " leavening and the laying of the foundation-stone is the marriage between upon the workers that this want has not resulted in narrowing the lump" has been attempted is by lectures in the working theory and practice—parents of the highest gifts we enjoy. the sphere of usefulness. mens" clubs of East London, several of the residents or asso The spirit underlying the work v hich has grown up in The class attendance (1,000) d ?s not repeal the phe ciates giving special evenings to this work, and by this means Whitechapel can be best described by quoting the words of nomenal growth which characterises the classes of other becoming known and appreciated by those for whom they are THE REV. S. A. BARNETT. the Re\. S. A. Barnett, the Warden to whom the success of institutions, but this is due to the fact that the demand for working. the work is in so great measure due. One of the most important branches of the work under technical and commercial instruction is not provided for. Apart from the working meu'sclubs, there are some number •'Toynbee Hall came into existence in 1SS4, because a Mr. Barnett is the Fine Art Exhibition, which is open for Judged from these standards, comparison does not reveal of clubs directly connected with Toynbee Hall, of which may few men at Oxford and Cambridge felt that neither missions, some fortnight at Easter (Sundays include^, from 10 till 10. any very remarkable results, but taking the words quoted at be mentioned the Lolesworth Club, the Sydney Social and nor systems of organised charity, nor law, could do what a These exhibitions have now been held for thirteen consecutive the commencement of the article, " thct the best workers Athletic Club, the Old Kutlanders' Club, and the Whittington friend can do tor a friend, or a man for a man. It may be years, and last year the visitors numbered 80,000 persons, were those who make friends with their neighbours," we have Club, etc., etc. These clubs owe their efficiency and useful well, therefore, to remind ourselves and others that a settle who were thus enabled to see the treasures of private a method of testing the progress made. ness to the devotion of the residents and associates of ment offers lives, and not schemes, for the solution of the collectors, and iu this particular, at least, Whitechapel has For the children much has been done, the country holi Toynbee; numerous conferences and conversaziones also tend social problem, and that the best workers are not those who received a more liberal education than most districts of days having been most successful in demonstrating to the towards strengthening the bond of friendship between them start clubs and classes, but those who make friends with their London. In order to test the appreciation of the visitors, a neighbourhood that the resident of Toyubee took a practical neighbours." and their neighbours. plan has been adopted of voting for the three favourite interest in the children. From this it will be distinctly gathered that the emphasis pictures, w hich, although a rough is by no means a false test The work of the settlement received adequate recognition is upon the social side of the work, rather than the educa as tft the ability of the artist to speak with his brush. at the recent election of the School Board, when two of the tional, and a full appreciation of these words of the Warden In that Mr. Barnett is both Warden of Toynbee Hall and residents were returned as members for the Tower Hamlets. is essential to a correct understanding of the nature of this Rector of St. Jude's, the work is able to advance in many Toynbee Hall is also represented on tLe County Council, and work. directions which might otherwise have been closed to it, for is well abreast with every movement for the improvement of To many, Toynbee Hall represents the head and front of few societies combine the work of education, philanthropy, the condition of the industrial classes. The residents have the University Extension Mo* ement in London, but, in fact, and social reform. done well in making the settlement the headquarters of the its origin was in no way connected with that movement, Serviceable work ha6 been done by the residents in many interests and organizations through which the worker is being the outcome of tho Universities' Settlement A». -Na connection with the Charity Organisation Society, and the seeking to obtain gre- .. consideration. The few years tion founded for the purpose of " providing education and Society for the Relief of Distress, and the residents of during which Toynbee Hall has been at work is too short a the means of recreation and enjoyment for the people of the Toynbee have made the question of the social condition of period to judge of the extent and character of the influence poorer districts of London and other great cities, to enquire East London peculiarly their own. exercised in the neighbourhood of Whitechapel, but, so far, into the conditions of the poor, and to consider and advance Toynbee is one of the most important centres of the the experiment has realised many of the hopes of its first plans calculated to promote their welfare." London University Extension Society—started some seventeen promoters; the future development of the work is in the It is with this object that during the eight or nine years years ago with the object of providing the means of higher hands of the residents, whose comfortable quarters contrast of its existence, nearly 100 graduates from Oxford and Cain- education for persons of all classes, of both sexes, engaged strongly with the experiences of an early settler, Professor bridge have taken up their residence in East London to do in the regular occupations of life—the method of instruction Jowett, Master of Balliol, of whom Toynbee savs :—" He lived something towards bridging the gulf betw een the classcs. In ^'pted is generally through the medium of the lecture in half-furnished lodgings as far as he could after the manner addition to these, there are some 200 associates who are unable supplemented by class work and weekly exercises by the of a working man, joined their clubs, discussing with them to settle at Toynbee Hall, but who co-operate with the resi students, corrected by the lecturer. (sometimes in an atmosphere of bad whiskey, bad tobacco and dents in the many departments of activity; and it can be The subjects comprise History, Literature, and Science; bad drains) things material and spiritual, the laws of Nature readily understood that the members and associates who the fee for the course—consisting of ten lectures—is is. and of God." have volunteered services in this spirit comprise many w ell- The work has been further developed by lectures specially Compared with this the residents are not called upon to known in connection with the social awakening of this intended for workmen, and given at the Poplar and Limehouse make any great sacrifice of personal comfort, and for the most generation. Town Halls at the nominal admission of id. each lecture. part they would confess that their residence in Whitechapel Pioneer among these settlers may be mentioned Edward This, however, constitutes but a section of the educa nad been of the greatest benefit to themselves. Since the Denison. who came from Oxford and took up his abode in tional work. The Reading Parti es dealing with Literature, establishment of Toynbee, some half-dozen University East London as early as 1867, and the experience gained by .;'t* - < ,• Modern Languages, Geology, Mathematics, and Music. Settlements have been founded in London, but mostly upon him and those who have followed his example has exerted a Classes are held on English Literature, Physiology, and Sectarian lines, and thus do not offer the best conditions for remarkable influence on public opinion, creating a deeper Botany on Sunday. In addition, special lectures are held testing the full usefulness of this form of work. It is to be sense of the responsibility of those who have to those »ho during the winter on Saturday and Sunday evenings, and the hoped that each year will see a large number of Oxford and have not. Wm&MW\ • selection covers a very wide range of subjects. Cambridge men turning their sympathies and energies to During the ten years preceding the actual establishment V •' • "*• ' In order to develop social feeling amongst those attending work of this character. of the settlement, it became the custom for a few under the Lectures and Reading Parties, the Students' Union has , The settlement claims to be "a living link between graduates (Arnold Toynbee among others) to spend their been formed—the subscriptions for the year being is. 6d. • knowledge and industry," and such experiments as Toynbee vacation in the neighbourhood of Whitechapel, and to assist It is under the auspices of the Union that "the conv ersaziones ^ Hall are doing much to realise the ideal of a common brother* Mr. Barnett (the rector of St. Jude's) in the discharge of his are held in the wioter, and excursions and garden parties I hood. arc, C. J. P. parochial duties. For many years Mr. Barnett had recognised ARNOLD TOYNBEE. April 14, 1893. 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Dr«*e» tm PERFECTLY HARMLESS. PROVISION & POULTRY 00 Tableaux and Fancy Fain; Faacy Dresses far U FACT tnd Carnival. The Cheapen ama Be* Horn— out the Kingdom. Apply lot Ca»lopn if PSart. md Prepared only by DEALERS, troy nectisary to* Aaiatea** and tba M»a« W. WALLER, W. ROGERS, Chemist, Ben Jonson Rd., 3, NEW STREET, 86, TABERNACLE STREET, Stepney, E. COYENT CARDFN, W.C. LONDON", B-O. Bottles, 7d. and 1B., of all Chemists and Perfu mers. Special Bottles, post free from observation. Hotels, Institutes, Schools, <07, HL. IHIOISISES.ir'©, 15 Stamps. do.. contracted for. CASH DRAPER, HOUSE FURNISHER, IRONMONGER, &c. &ou can get 78, 80a, 80, 82, 84, 86, 88. 90 & 92, Advertisements inserted under this heading at a cost of 4 lines or less Jor 1/- STRATFORD BROADWAY, LONDON, E. BOOTS and SHOES at FURNITURE at MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS at , THE Cheapest House for all kinds of FCBNI- AN EXCELLENT COLLECTION OF LEADING NOVELTIES ARRETT'S, LATE ASLETT, the three J TUFF. Chimney G!a>-«« Cari»is, Hearthrugs, Bed- TX7" H. TIDDER & SONS, Pianoforte and — lirt, vi-mi.ic; v' * * • Portable Harmonium Manufactur«ri, Cycle AgenU, B large nhops. 161. 163, and ISSa, Mile End Boad, E. ' •teadn. Btddtr-r.Bfddir.r, Meat Sk.'e«. 4c.. altoaJ'o for Hatedt-iated Good*. LOOK IN OCB WINDOWS, Insoect OUT Stock, IAD CuUery. Je*T).ery AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PBJCM. i. Ac., 228, Mile End BOMI, E. IN ALL DEPARTMENTS. Judge for Yoarael»ea. E. BBOWN. 56* and Mile End Boad. E. A LARGE STOCK OF LADIES' AND CHILDRENS' BOOTS AND SHOES, CIGARS AND CIGARETTES at TVH. HIYERS, 20. Nassau-street, W. Cab- TAILORING at ' ' inet maker, Ac. Work made to design, inrniturt EXTRAORDINARY VALUE. repaired, reauified, and r*yoli*be4. MULHERN'S, High Class Tailor and (< TJALACE " and "BON ODEUR" Ciga- R• Outfitter, 100, Bow Boad (oppowte Bow an4 Brom LACE CURTAINS CF EVERY DESCRIPTION—TAPESTRIES, I rttten can be had at the "People's Palace." ley Institute! Now showing NEW SPBD.O OOOD8, J Frankal A Co., 208, Mile End Boad, E., CigaretU Manu GLADSTONE BAGS, at lowest prir^a. facturer* and Cigar Importers. Trade supplied. Speciality PLUSHETTES, CRETONNES, REPPS, &c. Madras Cigarette*. PORTMANTEAUX, Waterproof Coats, LC-cgic;>. Ac.. Ac.. a BSHKLR A PKCHEY'B, 83. High Street, Camden Town, N. W. Close at 5 o'clockThuradajs. MANTLES, MILLINERY, UNTRIMMED HATS AND BONNETS, DRESS COALS at THEATRICAL COSTUMES- GOODS, HOSIERY, GLOVES. HATS AND CAPS at •\17IGS, BALL DRESSES, or hire Scenery, /^LAYDON & BAKER S, who strongly recom- » * and purchaxe every neceiwary connected with FURNITURE, BEDDING, UPHOLSTERY, &c., &c. mend their " SPECIAL HOCHE." bright, clean, and 17RED. WHITTINGTON S. C5. Great Port- AMATEUIl THF.ATBICALH, at WALL* It's Theatrical durable. Contracts made for Gaa Coke. Office, 132, Canal land-stre»t. h»if minute from the Poly. Highest Warehouse, H4 and 86, Tabernacle Street, Ilnsbary, E.C. Boad, Mile End, E. avard for bat making. People's Paiace. 1K87. Household Removals in Town or Country, taking all risk. MEMORY TRAINING. (LOISETTE'S SYSTEM.) 1 —The l'all Mall Gazelle (4th Feb . 1890| says: " Loisettc's system is tremendously popular in Oxford." 2.—'• Physiological BEST VALUE IN ALL CLASSES OF GENERAL DRAPERY, LINENS, FLANNELS, &c. and Scientific."—DB. ANDREW WILSON (April, 1883)." 3.—"Power of attention greatly increased '—H HUTT (2nd February, lb93) 4.—"Four examinations passed."—J. F. GBEEN, Emanuel College, Cambridge 5.—"Lessons delightful reading; resulie exceed my highest hopes "—W. J. OPFOBD (12th January, 1693). C — A Cambridge University Lecturer, DB R. N LNOLR, M.A., was " impressed with the possibilities of improvement to memory which the Lectures open up." 7.—A Kings College (London) Law Lecturer, SPECIAL NOTE—Y/e continue to close at ONE oq THURSDAYS, J. H. SCAIFE, LL.B , says : " Invaluable for Exams, and Memory Training " Private Lessons, £5 5s. Evening Class Lessons, to Members of the Palace, £1 Is-, to others, £2 2s. Prospectus Free- Call on Tuesday, at 7 4o pm., at 37, New Oxford Street, w c. J. R. ROBERTS, Broadway, Stratford, LONDON, E. Printed for the Proprietor* by W. B. WHITTINOHAM & Co.. Ltd., Charterhouse Press, Charterhouse Square, E.C. THE PALACE JOURNAL. For Economical Delicacies BROWN&POLSON'S like Blanc-Mange, Custard, 4e. Boiled with Milk an Invaluable Focd for Children and Invalids. CORN FLOUR \ A. D. Loewenstark& Sons, J4EBH SI®. I JARRETT & COUDGE'S H UAhSi ^ MANUFACTURERS OF fjtgf};efa6B 3ron Stftme. CUci Action ATHLETIC, ROWINC FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1893, [ONE PENNY PIANOFORTES AHO AHERICAS ORCAMS. and SWIMMINC CLUB Liberal discount fn Cask. Medals \ Badges, 10/6 1104111, STRAND, LONDON, W.C per Montli Highest awards " OLO/E-FITTINO," obtained at THOMSON'S " L0NG-WAI8TED," Palace Exhibition. A Seven PURE. SOLUBLE. fnu CORSET. Years' Guarantee P£IIFECTI03I ! ! with J, Sold by all Drapers. every instrum ent. X / \ ONE MILLION PAIRS ANNUALLY. Easily Digested. ^NS.LIKT, AGTOVEJ PRICE- STEAM WORKS ArfD r/iCTGRY '1'JEtIA.lVGJ-LH K-D. TT A nTTi^m-y •> -'i / \f * D 10/6 E 8,6» F 6 6' G 5'" Catalogue! free on application trom tb» Factory. ,T\ ^ BLACK 1/- EXTRA. Qhm/I r LONDON WALL, One door frtm Moorgais Strut, M.C. BEST & GOES FARTHEST WfJ, , , Approved by ihe whole polite world. J 30&, MILE END ROAD, E. * tyiW* ELEVEN FIRST MEDALS. Rooms I (Nearly opposite the Palace.) If mur Drar>er cannot supply yon, write direct to 49, Old Balloy, London, * L 401, MARE ST., HACKNEY, N.K. " ^ivS^sT/e," d enSg I.O.O., and the Corse, will a. once be sen, ynu. Pianoi Repaired or taktn in Exihangt. Removals by our ram Cou, w. S. THOMSON & CO., Ltd., MANUFACTURERS. Made in Lengths, /J, 14, and IS V/ Twvrz-'-'rr'/—>*\d SOLE LONDON DEPOT FOR THE MARQUIS OF WATERFORD'S AND SEVERAL OTHER IRISH MILLS. K^*Tc0 nWwm, yi iifl. 1mlf i i/LYfah , button., IWAIiit V UMl The public arc inrrted to T ie~.v, and where that it not possible, to write for ALL APPLICATIONS RESPECTING fattens of the Mloivmg thoroughly honest, hard-wearing, pure wool cloths, men- toning which kind it wanted, ami they will say no better va/ut was ever offertd them. (For Business and Professional Men 3'-, 8/3 & 3 6 per yd. SHE WOULD IF SHE COULD TWFFH's J For Working Men 2 6 ., 1 II £j ui/Oi 1 For Boys and Youths 2 6, 2U & 3/- •» ADVERTISEMENTS I.Superfine Quality ...... 39 & 4/- w ( For Cenllemen's Country Wear and Travellers (Land or Sea) ... 3'- M For Ladies' Wear (Capes & Gowns) 23, 2/6 & 3/- •• HOMESPUNS, I For Children's Wear 1/9 & 2/- „ " 73ritidfi Thedicai Journal " day6 : 1, For Ulsters 2'6 & 3/- IN THIS PAPER For Travelling and Driving Ulsters Double Width. 6 -, 6 9 & 7/6 per yd. Should be made to FRIEZES. {I. For extra Heavy Winter Suits ... 7.6, 86& 10 6 „ Van Houten's Cocoa " is ADMIRABLE; in Flavour CLOTH SERGES. Navy and Black, my own Speciality, 3 - per yard. RIDING TWEEDS. BROAD CLOTHS. SPECIAL CLOTHS FOR INDIA AND THE COLONIES. it is and it is WATKINS & OSMOND, PERFECT, SO PURE." 7 >*"•r.ls '> is the quantity, tingle width, /or a Centlemam't Suit. Mm Advertising Agents, Addressesddretses ofr Tailors who fill make up on application. l or/niter description of my Cloths and system 0/ business set " WHITAKB*,' fat •?. and " IMPERIAL INSTITUTE YF.AK-BOOK,"/V 3*- 62 X 64, LUDGATE HILL. I'RICE LISTS and large authenticated Testimonial Sheets by request. PRICES NOW REDUCED. W. BILL, 31, GT. PORTLAND ST., W. LOEDO* LONDON, E.C. All Applications respecting Advertisements in " The Palace Journal" should be addressed to WATKINS & OSMOND S Advertisement Offices, 62 and 64, Ludgate Hill, London, E.C.