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.