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FRIDAY, JANUARY I, 1892. [ONE PINNY

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FRIDAY, JANUARY I, 1892. [ONE PINNY VOL. IX.—No. 216.] FRIDAY, JANUARY i, 1892. [ONE PINNY. PEOPLE'S PALVCE. This is a week later than arranged for, exceedingly pretty with tables arranged but the buildings are being thoroughly between the groups of plants and trees, Club, Class ant) ©eneral re-decorated, and will look far more like and the electric light shining brilliantly (Bosstp, part of a " palace " than our rooms have over all. Mr. Earie, of Hackney-road, done fo>- some time past. The electric who catered, did his work well, and gave COMING EVENTS. light v ill also be running all over general satisfaction. By six on Christmas the building by this date. Day the helpers began to arrive. The FRIDAY, January ist.—Library open officers of the society quickly put ladies from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., and from 6 to 10 THE Skating Rink will be open as usual and gentlemen in their various posts, and p.m., free. Newspapers may be seen during next week. addresses were delivered to them as to from 8 a.m. At 3 p.m., Children's their duties and what was expected of Entertainment. Admission id. At 8 OUR Christmas programme of concerts them. But no one could control the p.m., Concert. Admission 3d. and entertainments has so far been well weather. By seven o'clock the fog had SATURDAY, 2nd.—Library open from attended, the long delayed opening of got much denser, and the thermometer 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., - and from 6 to the Winter Garden having taken place on had fallen lower ; when the doors were 10 p.m., free. Newspapers may Boxing Day, although a formal opening opened it was barely possible to see the be seen from 8 a.m. In the Queen's with a public ceremonial will take place building from the gates. Still, the chil­ Hall, at 3 p.m., Children's Entertain­ later on. The Pompadour Band on dren came by hundreds—the poorest of ment. Admission id. At 8 p.m., Boxing Day had a splendid reception, the poor, gathered from all the slums of Grand Military Promenade Concert. Miss Clausden, the conductoress, being the East-end. Children of East London Admission 3d. Winter Garden open, well supported by her charming band of are not particular as to weather, but so 2 to 10. helpers. dense was the fog, and so slippery the SUNDAY, 3rd.—Library open from 3 to roads, that they came in batches. The 10 p.m., free. Organ Recitals and ON Monday, Miss Nellie Williams' roads and paths then were a sheet of ice, Sacred Concerts at 3.30 p.m. and 8.15 Gypsy Choir gave a good concert to a and those little ones who fought their p.m. Admission free. crowded and appreciative house. way through had ice on their coats and MONDAY, 4th.—Library open from 10 dresses. No wonder then the rooms a.m. to 5 p.m., and from 6 to 10 p.m., THE Children's entertainments each were not filled. All was provided, all free. Newspapers may be seen from 8 afternoon have been very popular. was arranged, but the guests could not a.m. In the Queen's Hall, at 8 p.m., come. The ladies and gentlemen were Entertainment by the Royal Holdfast TO-MORROW, Saturday, we are to have dispersed about the Queen's Hall, when Handbell Ringers. Admission id. ; a grand Military Promenade Concert. the organ pealed forth a tune, to the reserved seats 3d. The band of the 4th V.B. East Surrey delight of those present. Then Mr. TUESDAY, 5th.—Library open from 10 Regiment, by permission of Col. A. J. Howarth mounted the platform, and, a.m. to 5 p.m., and from 6 to 10 p.m., Bowen, with the pipers of Her Majesty's silence being obtained, announced grace, free. Newspapers may be seen from 8 vScots Guards, under the direction of which, after having been played once on a.m. Mr. E. R. Spriggs. the organ by Mr. Claude Hamilton, WEDNESDAY, 6th.—Library open from was sung with much spirit by the 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., and from 6 to 10 ON Christmas morning last another guests. Then came Garrod's well- p.m., free. Newspapers may be seen new departure was made, which proved a known Christmas carol, ' Welcome, from 8 a.m. In the Queen's Hall, at 8 success. The Daily Chronicle thus Christmas, welcome here,' written spe­ p.m., Concert and Entertainment. describes the scene in the Queen's Hall:— cially for the Society, which was sung to THURSDAY, 7th.—Library open from "The committee of the Robin Society the tune of ' Hark, the herald angels 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., and from 6 to 10 p.m., had a busy time of it on Christmas Day, sing.' Then breakfast started in right free. Newspapers may be seen from and in spite of the wretched weather good earnest, and ladies and gentlemen 8 a m. worked hard and long. Extensive pre­ had their hands quite full. Coffee, cof­ FRIDAY, 8th.—Library open from 10 parations had been made for the fee, coffee, hot and good, no lack of it. a.m. to 5 p.m., and from 6 to 10 p.m., thousands of little guests who were The demand did not seem to slacken, free. Newspapers may be seen from expected, and the arrangements were and the poor, pinched, little faces bright­ 8 a.m. complete. The trustees of the People's ened up visibly. The roll and butter, the Palace had kindly lent their halls for the Christmas card, the currant rolls, the THE Gymnasium re-opens for the occasion, and rooms were also secured in kindness of the hundreds of ladies and next term on Monday next, Jan. 4th. Peckham, Deptford, East Greenwich, and gentlemen who were waiting, all had the Early application should be made for Shoreditch. The People's Palace was a effect which was to be expected. One class tickets, as we anticipate a larger picture. Mr. Osbom, the able secretary, could see the children folding up and attendance than even that shown by last threw himself heart and soul into the pocketing the papers on which were quarter's figures. Class entries can be work, and imbued many others with printed the grace and Garrod's carol. made any day in the temporary office, his enthusiasm. The Queen's Hall was The chairman of the society asked through East Lodge. laid with sixteen long tables, while under the Press for 10,000 Christmas cards, and THE Technical, Science, Art, and the galleries were some fifty transverse some 40,000 were sent in. In the middle General Commercial Classes will re­ ones. The platform was prettily decorated of the breakfast the gong was sounded, commence on Monday week, Jan. nth. with shrubs. The winter gardens looked and the chairman addressed the assent- The Palace Journal. January i, 1892. 2 January 1, 1892. The Palace Journal. Niecks (Frederick), A Concise Dictionary I Spurious Coffee 38eans. bled little guests, impressing on them the of Musical Terms. 2nd edition.^ 1SS4. captives were frequently done to death. lesson of kindness, and then called for Curious 3nsurancc under the promise of results which would 2, WE all remember Sam Slick's "wooden The ransom indemnity was therefore three cheers for the ladies and gentlemen London. ^.J satisfy both their ignorance and cupidity— Blaserna (Professor Pietro), The Theory nutmegs," and some may suppose this to Schemes. extended to cover such disaster, and a who were present, and for all those per­ the collected funds were to be allocated of Sound in its Relation to Music. have been a caricature, or at least an sum of money was paid to the relatives sons who had contributed to the festivities. by lottery—but the man who held the 4th edition. 1889. London. (Inter­ exaggeration. We find, however, that THE various methods of insurance in of the victims. These were given most heartily, and re­ vogue at the present day are nearly all money himself required holding, for he national Scientific Series.) E. 15- there is an extensive manufacture of Subsequently facilities were granted to peated to the echo when the ladies and designed to provide against the con was generally not to be found when Hullah (John), Music in the House. artificial coffee beans in the United home-staying folk, who were not in peril called upon to pay. gentlemen commenced the distribution ot States, and the authority for the charge tingency appearing in different forms, 187S. London. (Art at Home Series.) of captivity or the sea, to secure a sum The scheme of " Birth Insurance," was the woollen cuffs which had been sent to E. 14. is the Keiu Bulletin. These sham or which in old legal phraseology was of money at their death. But these the society from all parts of the country. termed the "Act of God." to pay either a fixed contribution at Sight Sinking'for Schools and Elements imitation beans, intended for mixing facilities furnished too much temptation stated periods, or a certain agreed sum Some 2,200 to 2,500 children were present, among real coffee, are composed of Disasters occurring by shipwreck, fire, to the mediaeval conscience, when violent and the surplus food was disposed of in of the Theory of Music. N.D. London. °u i\ occurrence of every birth of a E. 13. rve-flour, glucose, and water. The shape death, accident to life or limb, explosions, deaths were not infrequent, and before the best way—namely, by distribution , hailstorms and the like, are recognised child to a member, by the rest of the RECREATIVE ARTS.
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