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Queen Mary, University of London Archives, QMC/PP/14/14 September 16 1892
September 16, 1893. The Palace Journal. THE PALACE JOURNAL.
FRIDAY, SEPT. 16/^892!
PEOPLE'S PALACE
Club, (Class ant) General (Bossip.
COMING EVENTS.
FRIDAY, Sept. 16th!—Winter Garden open from 6 to 10 p.m.
SATURDAY, 17th. — Winter Garden open from 2 to 10 p.m. Promenade Concert in the Queen's Hall, British Army Quadrilles (Jullien's). Admission 3^*
SUNDAY, 18th.—Sacred Concert at 4 p.m., and Organ Recital at 8.30 p.m. Admission free.
MONDAY, 19th.—Concert in the Queen's Hall, at 8, by Les Fleurs de Lys Admission id. and 3d. Winter Garden open from 6 to 10 p.m.
TUESDAY, 20th.—Winter Garden open from 6 to 10 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, 21st. — Promenade Concert m the Queen's Hall, at 8, by a Military Band. Admission 2d. Winter Garden open from 6 to 10 p.m.
THURSDAY, 22nd.—Winter Garden open from 6 to 10 p.m. Miscellaneous Instrumental Concert at 8 p.m.
THE library will be open each day during the week from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., and from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. Newspapers may be seen from 8 a.m. On Sunday from 3 p.m. to 10 p.m. Admission free.
THE attendances on Sunday last at the library were 988.
THE next session for evening classes commences Monday, September 26th The syllabus is now ready. The Director of Studies will be glad to advise intending students as to the course of their studies and for this purpose he will be in his office every evening (except Saturday and Sunday) from 5 to 10 p.m., during the fortnight preceding the commencement of the session. Intending students should take up their tickets as early in the month as possible. The office is open daily for this purpose from 10 a.m to 10 p.m.
a Y'^™.—Restdt of Examination of Art Works.—In last week's issue, the competition" should read "completion,-'' u ,!K name of Miss Emily Attwell tK t \r addC.d aS having comPfeted the Art Mistress's Certificate.
wickets, F. McCardle having the best analysis. The Palace then handled the W|How, and although the first two wickets
< O A 7 T r , u n s ' comP,led the good score ot 98, A Bowman scoring 51 (not out), the result of good cricket. Included in his score were only three singles. The third wicket added 46 runs, and the 7th, 10 runs. It will be seen from the appended scores that the Ascension played onlv Q men and the Palace 8. Hopkins bowled well for the losers. Scores:—
Ascension C.C.—Wilson, b McCardle, 10 ; Besant, c C. Bowman, b McCardle, I1 Hopkins, b Bowman, i ; Few, b Bowman, 4 ; Willis, b McCardle, 2 ; Jeffery b Bowman, o ; F. Abercrombie, b Bowman, o; Wells, not out, o; King, c Williamson, b McCardle, 1 ; extra!, 4. Total for 8 wickets, 23.
People's Palace. McCardle, b Hopkins, 5 , Sheppard, b Hopkins, 1 ; A. Bowman, not out, 51 ; F. Hunter, b Hopkins, 9 ; C. Bowman b Hopkins, 3; J. Williamson, b Hopk.ns, 5 ; H. R. J ones, b Hopkins, 1; J McDougall, run out, 4; extras, 19- Total for 7 wickets, 98.
Bowling Analysis. — A. Bowman, 6 ?rC? I,Imaiden> '4 runs, 4 wickets ; F. wickets 5 °VerS' 2 maidens' 5 4
(nZew at walthamstow jjot W est Ham), v. Palmer's Victoria : Messrs. J. McDougall, F. McCardle, G. Sheppard J. Williamson, H. Holmes, W. WKVCS' rHnf'„.Jones' C- Anderson, W. Whiting, J. Phillips, and
F. A. HUNTER. Hon. Sec.
PEOPLE'S PALACE OLD BOYS' ROWING SUB£TfjrZsident* Sir J• H- Johnson.-i he Old Boys met on Saturday last as usual, at St. Mary's Station, Whitechapel, and proceeded to Putney by the eight minutes past three train. The attendance was fair, and included several new members. The crews rowed to Kew and backhand were fortunate in catching the tide on both journeys. In th? absence of Mr. Spender, the crews were coached by Mr. M. Laurie, and performed some very good work. Fine weather prevailed throughout the afternoon.—-Members, especially the crew .or the Eight, are requested to attend next Saturday as usual. If possible, practice will be continued all through the winter, so that, by the following spring we shall be able to bring forward some very good crews; the hearty co-operation of all the members will be needed to produce this result.
W. H. WHITE, Hon. Sec.
Galilee," Artist, Fred Goodall, R.A., 1,066 votes.
2. Catalogue No. 28, "The Nightmare, Artist, L. Falero, 989 votes.
3: Catalogue No. 27, " Her First Ride," Artist, F. S. Sindici, 674 votes.
The number of people who passed through the turnstiles was 53,666, but to this must be added 20,000 tickets which were given away to the poorest inhabitants of the East-end, thus making the total number of visitors who visited the exhibition 73,666, or an increase of 13,000 over the number of those attending last year's exhibition.
\Eor Addenda to General Gossip, see page 216.)
People's palace Cycling
Club motes. (<Continued from page 206.)
But the carman, probably used to cyclists dodging by on the near side, takes no notice of the signal, and the nders have to get by as best they can, so that what is put to the credit of the pig-headedness of drivers of vehicles is brought about, in many instances, by the thoughtless conduct of cyclists themselves.
FLRTHER, I have seen instances where the carman has started to draw in to the near side, and one or two new cyclers have made a dash as if for dear life, to pass on the inside, thus causing the well-intentioned and peacefully-inclined van-driver to break through his good resolutions and utter words, not of wisdom, but of wrath ; words such as no man having any respect for himself, would include in his vocabulary or care to hear uttered.
PEOPLE'S PALACE CRICKET CLUB.— darSnt' • L- Coh<in' Esq.-On Satur-miht' aC J°urPeyed 10 the Uplands to meet the Ascens,on C.C. A fine rain fell onnnnpn» 1" J*™* or.more> and as our pponents had not arrived at 4 p.m we
were.jus, giving up al. hope of £ gam™ when a few minutes after four, the Ascen-
furm;ed' a"d their captain having n the toss, elected to bat first. The
owin^ WCre somewhat at a disadvantage, d £!£ ? PaSy bal1' but managed to d. pose °f the Ascension for the small l0taI of each bowler securing 4
I HE exhibition of pictures which closed on Saturday last proved to be one of the most successful since these exhibitions were inaugurated. The modern works were allby artists of high repute. Amongst those contributing were Fred Goodall 5'A'' TH> J" T)Vel,s» R-A > Morris, R.A., J C. Horsley, R.A., Alfred East, Robert Little, W. C. Horsley, and Sydney Hodges. Many ladies and gentlemen volunteered to lend the gems from their collections of old masters, that the people of East London might view them. A desk was placed near the doors with a large bill affixed inviting the public to vote for the three best pictures, and the result was as follows :—
Catalogue No. 18, "By the Sea of
THERE are some riders whom nothing short of an accident will cause to alter their ways. To such I might sav that I have seen a few accidents occur through the breach of this rule. One especially, I think I shall remember all my life, even if I live to be as old as Methuselah, though happily the result was more laughable than serious. The machine, however, was very much damaged, as was the rider's clothing, so much in fact that he was compelled to go home wrapped in a sheet—not of the Star for it occured before the first number of
the largest circulation of any evening paper -' was published—but of the Echo or some other such paper, in fact, his condition was such that he did not cavil about the politics of the paper he used to cover his nakedness, for he was in mortal dread of being run in for indecency That happened to one of our present members, and needless to say he has since that day had a rooted objection to passing vehicles on the near side.
LAST month the club members were scattered all over the country No matter whether you travelled north south, east, or west, you stood a fair chance of meeting some of them One party toured to Scarborough, whilst another made a circuitous tour of England proceeding up the east coast to Yorkshire! then west to Lancashire, then south through Cheshire, Salop, Hereford, and Monmouth, to Bristol and Bath ; thence they proceeded vh\ Southampton, Ports-
2 1 6
mouth,Worthing, Brighton, and Hastings, to London. .
Another party has been exploring south-west England ; visiting Marlboro, Bath, Bristol, Weston - Super - Mare, Ilfracombe — where they met another party of Monts, who had just crossed from Cardiff—Lynton, Lynmouth, Barnstaple, Bideford, Clovelly, Launceston, Saltash, Devonport, Plymouth, Totnes, Paignton, Torquay, Weymouth, Bland-ford, and Salisbury.
THEN there was the tour to Portsmouth- -another decided success. Seventeen members took part in this outing, and all enjoyed the trip very much. Owing to want of space, detailed accounts of these tours will appear in future issues. I will just remark that we spent nearly all our time in Southsea, also that we paid a visit—which was very interesting, —to the Victory in the harbour; also that the sculling championship was decided, and resulted in a vic'.ory for Messrs. Bramston, Lane, and Soane.
THE manner in which Miss Evans rides her safety is not only worthy of commendation, but is also the cause of perspiration to some of the members. It is rather novel to see her riding as cool as the proverbial cucumber, whilst some of the male members appear to be getting baked. Of the lady members who took part in the tour, Miss Evans was the only one who cycled the journey—the others preferring to train it—and she certainly seemed less fatigued on arriving at our destination, than those who had been boxed up in an ill-ventilated railway carriage for some hours.
PROCRASTINATION has rightly been termed the thief of time, and often the time it purloins is very valuable. We can all sympathise with a fellow tourist whose tyre punctures, but I must confess that it hardly seems to savour of much forethought to find that the unfortunate tourist has left the repairing of the puncture till the party is ready to start, especially when it is taken into consideration that for two days the machines had been unused. Such a member would no doubt think it unsociable if the party were to proceed without him, but such treatment is well merited.
POSITIVELY the last time of asking. I am informed there are a few—a very few indeed—photos, left, so that if any of the members wish to become possessed of one of these works of art, early application should b^. made to the financial hon. sec. It is not often such an opportunity presents itself for securing so much intelligence and beauty in one group, so that he who fails to embrace it (the opportunity I mean, not the beauty) will have missed what may turn out to be the chance of a lifetime.
EVIL is wrought by want of thought as much as want of heart, and it surely-must be want of thought on the part of some members that they have not yet paid up their sub. Now then you delinquents, send on the filthy lucre at once to H. Bright, 68, Lichfield-road, Bow. The post of financial secretary is anything but a desirable one, and I do not think it is much, or at all coveted, so that the
The Palace Journal. least we can do, now that we have a good man to undertake the work, is to make his duties as light as possible by paying our subscriptions as soon as they fall due, and not waiting until many applications are made before we part.
WE seem, however, to be better able to retain our officers than some of the neighbouring clubs, for one, I hear, has changed its secretary only four times as yet this year, whilst the quill-driver of another club has called several meetings for the purpose of tendering his resignation, but each time the meeting has consisted of himself only, and as he cannot nicely tender his resignation to himself, he is at a loss to know how to proceed ; one thing seems certain, and that is that there can be very little vitality in that club, and its passing over to the great majority can only be a question of lime, and a very short time, too.
IT is a great pity that some cycle agents and repairers should look upon a cyclist as a lamb to be fleeced, or a travelling bank with an immense balance to be drawn upon. It is indeed a great pity, and in my humble opinion is not a secure foundation on which to attempt to build a business. We all have to purchase cur experience, and every one, however cute, may be u taken in " at some time or other, but it is only a juggins that is taken in a second time by the same man. 1 consider a customer who has cause to complain of unjust treatment or being overcharged does more harm to a business than can be counteracted by at least four persons speaking well of it.
THE date of the Stanley show is fixed for the last week in November. As the majority of members visit the Crystal Palace on this occasion, I think it would be a good plan to arrange for a party to go down to the show ; possibly we might be able to get special terms. Think the matter over, but don't leave it too late before you arrive at a decision.
IT has never been my lot before to be mistaken for a rabbit or a goat, nor to my knowledge has the club been so honoured (?), but I certainly think the proprietor of the house at which we put up on our last visit to Cheshunt must have thought we held the record for disposing of lettuce leaves, for there seemed to be a famine in the hostelry of everything but bread and butter and lettuce leaves—not lettuces mind you ! Taking into consideration the large and ever-increasing number of cyclists who pass through or stop at Cheshunt, one would think that hotel-keepers would consider it worth their while, financially, to cater for so numerous a body, and not appear as if they were conferring a great favour by providing a meal for a club.
I DO not know why this particular place was selected as a destination, and as a mile or two is of no consideration to us, I would suggest when journeying that way that another house be tried, we might certainly be better provided for, and the odds arc about a thousand to one we should not fare worse.
FOR my own part there is nothing I enjoy so much as a good tea after the
September 16, 1892.
moon's ride, and I think the same can said with safety of not only every
member of this club but of nearly every cyclist, and I must own to feelings of disappointment when I looked at the green meat and was informed that there was nothing to follow. I thought of the Queen Anne high tea, and felt sad. It was my first visit to this hotel and needless to say it will be my last, whether the club visits the house again or no, for if they do I can confidently say that they will not have the pleasure, or displeasure of the company of
AlTCHBEE.
a&teitf a to (general (Bossip (1Continued from page 215.)
PEOPLE'S PALACE CHORAL SOCIETY. —Conductor : Mr. Orton Bradley, M.A. After Friday, September 16th, we shall meet as usual both on Tuesdays and Fridays. We are now rehearsing the "Ancient Mariner," and "Israel in Egypt," and it is hoped every member will try to attend regularly and punctually so as to prepare for our first concert on Saturday, October 29th. The following notice of one of our social reunions from Black and White may interest the members. "The musical department of the Palace is under the superintendence ot a most able and energetic gentleman well-known in social and musical London, Mr. Orton Bradley. On the evening of my own attendance the members of the Choral Society had been invited by a well known lady from another part of London, to a ball in the Palace. This ball was, I admit, a surprise to me, who have ' assisted' at many such an entertainment in various parts of the civilised world. It was a surprise that arose, however, only from my ignorance of Mile End ways, and chiefly because it so closely resembles good balls elsewhere. Except that the young men wore black, but not evening coats, it differed in no respect from an average dance, except in being better. The floor was a better floor than most ball floors, the ball-room was larger and better lighted, the music was decidedly better. For supper there were ices, lemonade, and tea and coffee to drink, sandwiches and excellent little puffs of pastry to cat. Another point too important for the grave chronicler to pass over, was that the girls, prettily, quietly and becomingly dressed, were above the average ball-room young lady in good looks. I noticed too, that the dancing was decidedly good, and, what is more, 4 in good form.'"
J. G. COCKBURN, Hon. Sec. J. H. THOMAS, Librarian.
THE conversazione for last session's students, and also for the students who have booked for the coming session will be held on Monday, the 26th inst. The attendance promises to be very large, inasmuch as each past student will be invited, and the students who have booked for the coming session will have a ticket admitting self and friend. Any one entitled to be invited and not receiving a card by the 21st inst., will please communicate at once with the secretary.
September 16, 1892. The Palace Journal. Ibolifcai? Ibalints for tbe million.
ALTHOUGH the season for holiday making will be somewhat advanced by the time this number of The Palarr Journal is issued, yet, doubtless some of our readers may like to know something of a jaunt which, in these davs of cholera scares, may decide them to try their luck nearer home. I prefer to the trip by the Thames from Kingston to
MOI.ESKY LOCK. (From "The Thames," by permission 0/Messrs. Virtue and Co., Limited.)
The beauties of the upper reaches of the Thames are so proverbial that it is unnecessary for me to dwell upon them now, nor to speak of the delightful manner in which the same can be enjoyed on board a steam launch. Of such trips there are many advertised, especially in the Lock to Lock Times so I need not go further into such details here and now
A river (says the author of " A Bird's-eye View of the Thames, a capital little handbook, published by Bacon & Co.) which has on its banks three such towns as London, Windsor and Oxford, all so widely, though so variously, renowned' cannot fail to be well known, and must call up by its mere name a host of associations sufficient in themselves to win for he favoured stream a high place in the national affection and
literature. On its banks, or rather within its basin, has been concentrated a very large proportion of the stirring and eventful history of the English race, so that its place in historic story and in romance is such as no other river in these islands, save perhaps that of the Scottish border, can claim. Long before Bristol and Liverpool were great cities, before coal and iron had placed the North of England in its present position of wealth and influence, the Valley of the Thames contained much of what was best and most civilised in the country. J he gentle aspect of the district through which it flowed, the fertility of the regions which it watered, the slowness of its stream, which made navigation easy, and last, but not 'east, in modern times, the sylvan
eau'y 'ts banks, and the interest attaching to its towns and villages, even to its single houses—have all contributed to give the Thames an importance out of all proportion to
its physical magnitude. British earthworks stood on the
firc?n!?S w.hen the Roman eagles , 1 0ne 'n nor.thern sunlight,
bet e WUI^mThe r™' Windsor was a "J* palace,S,oo"
-"""»" «rr tears was only the chief among many of the great religious foundations to which belonged Reading, Abingdon, and Oseney, to mention no more.
j >pentS have met at Reading and Oxford, and kings have fallen out and fought at Brentford, Walling-ford, and other places ; while in the very river itself at Runnymede, the seal was set to that great "Charter of the land," of which Thomson sings in "Rule Britannia." At Bisham lies the Kingmaker (Earl of Warwick), and Eton College speaks ot the literary tastes of one of his puppets (Henry VI.) Then Richmond has its story to tell of Henry of Richmond and his palace of Sheen, where great Queen Bess, a century later, breathed her la^t • and Greenwich Palace was succeeded by Kew and Hampton Court whilst Royal Windsor is Royal Windsor still. In Literature so numerous are the associations, that the "riverists" might well be ranged beside the
lakists" of the North, though thev do not form a school. Of Poets
the TK u • .th^e most closely connected with the Thames .are majestic Denham," whose Coolers Hill HVTH ''"f rif classic of the river ^ our own time ; Cowley who lived at Chertsey; and Pope, whose Windsor Forest speaks ofhis close connection with the river in his early life as Pone's Villa, at Twickenham, does of his later years. Thomson lived m Kew Lane, Richmond Park, and an interesting poetical notification of his love for the view from Richmond Hill by an anonymous author, may still be seen outside a cottage
gateof!SthelS^i^fewhundred yardS fr°m the Richl"ond
shad^c^ $ ̂
mspSns?eaU,y dre" S°me °f hiS — characteristic
a_j , aunnym, a"a later rose on its banks the WINDSOR CASTLE FROM 1IIE RIVER.
(From " The Thames," by permission of Messrs. I irtue and Co., Limited.)
twflaoSri
The Palace Journal. September 16,1892. with Ihc localily when he described Falstaffs ducking, in the Merry Wives; and Garrick, one of his worthiest interpreters, lived at Hampton. .
Then, at Chelsea, lived Sir Thomas More ; at Chiswick, Hogarth ; and at Battersea, the gifted and versatile St. John, Lord Bolingbroke. Archbishop Laud was born at Reading, one Vicar of Bray will always be held in immortal memory, and Gibbon was a native of Putney. Bradshaw, the regicide, Lilly, the astrologer, and Admiral Rodney, were all associated with Walton ; and long lists of other names might be adduced, without mentioning the metropolis itself, but enough has been said to show that the Thames Valley is classic ground.
In Art, too, the Thames is famous. Turner painted it; Etty lived close to it; Stanfield, Roberts, Whistler, Leslie, Hayden, Tissot, and Vicat Cole, have all loved and limned the royal river ; and Keeley Halswelle devoted several years to painting pictures of it.
The seeker for quiet and the pic-turesque can hardly do better than
ABOVE CLIVEDEN. betake himself to the Thames, and (From« The Thames,"^ permission of Messrs. I "rtu's and Co.. Limited) obey the above injunction to
" survey his shore." . , it is hoDed that enough has been said to connect the royal
At Windsor, it should be remembered, was written that s£me of the great epochs of our national life and valuable monument of the English of the early 15th century heroes Qf our national thought, and to give an A7f, Hv^aKcht^otwe are* reSdof .ha. in.eres. .0 i.s banks, apart from .heir na.ural lovhness.
greatest Englishman, Shakespeare, who was doubtless familiar
CHERTSEY BRIDGE. NUNEHAM. (from "The Thames," by permission of Messrs. Virtue and Co., Limited.) (Frrn < The Thames," by permission of Messrs. Virtue and Co., Lvmted.)
Severe Criticism. A SLIGHT incident may change a
person's entire career. A distinguished barrister relates the following story :—
" I think it is very likely that I should have been a poet, and perhaps a struggling literary man by occupation, if it had not been for a criticism which my father once passed upon one of my early efforts.
" I had just entered college, and was full of literary enthusiasm, when I became seized with an inspiration to write a poem.
" I had burned a great deal of midnight oil over the effusion, and had
polished it up to my satisfaction, when I finally ventured, with feelings of mingled fear and pride, to submit it to my father's judgment. I shall not forget the little scene. It was evening, and he was sitting in front of a large fire.
" ' So you have written a poem, eh ?' said he. ' Let me read it.'
" I sat in trepidation while he struggled through the rather long effort. Finally he finished, and looked over at me.
"'Humph!' said he. 'Have you worked long over this ?'
" ' About three weeks.' "' Polished it up to your entire satis
faction ?' "' I have.'
" ' A very fair piece of composition and I have but on/* criticism to offer.'
" I looked up. What is that?' I asked. "' That it lacks fire,' and he threw it
upon the glowing coals. j " I thought this very graphic cr ticism
was terribly severe at the time; but as I recall the structure and expression of the poem, I have no doubt that it was perfectly just. My subsequent better knowledge has convinced me many times that I have no poetic gift whatever, and, that being the case, it was no more nor less than a kindness of my father,
I who quickly recognised the want of merit ' in my verses, to save me all further waste ' of time in that direction."
September 16, 1892. The Palace Journal. 219
PROGRAMME FOR MILITARY BAND CONCERT, IN WINTER GARDEN, ON WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER I4TH, 1892,
AT 8 O'CLOCK.
I- MARCH " Hercules " Brepsant
2. OVERTURE " Chevalier Breton " ...Hermann
3. VALSE ... " German Love Songs " ... Hartmann
4. FANTASIA " Reminiscences of Balfe" ... Godfrey
Admission— ONE PENNY.
5. CORNET S01.0 «The Better Land » ... Cowen
6. SELECTION ... "Maritana" Wallace
7. POLKA " Les Sauterelles " Delbriick
PROGRAMME OF INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT PARTY IN WINTER GARDEN, ON THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15TH, 1892,
AT 8 O'CLOCK.
VIOLIN—MR. J. J. ORPEN.
CORNET—MR. A. ROGERS.
MANDOLINE—MR. G. JORDAN.
PIANO—MR. VAL H. SKEATES.
PROGRAMME. 1.MARCH ... "Militaire" ... ValH. Skeates
2. OVERTURE " La Coupe Enchantee " ...Hermann
3. VALSE... " My Love's Love "
4. CORNET SOLO...
S-MAHDOUKESOU) { ^LTuTtonT }
6. DANCE "Polish"'
7- VIOLIN SOLO ... "Romance"
8. MANDOLINE SOLO " Popular Airs "
9. POLKA ... "Con Amour" ro. CORNET SOLO...
11. GALOP "The Hunt" Admission—ONE PENNY.
Czynski
Campagnole
... G.Jordan F. Rose
Val H. Skeafes
PROGRAMME FOR MILITARY BAND CONCERT, IN WINTER GARDEN, ON WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2IST, 1892,
AT 8 O'CLOCK.
BANDMASTER—MR. A. ROBINSON.
i. MARCH... " Distant Greeting "
2. OVERTURE
3- VALSE ...
" Sybel"
Pres de Soi
4- FANTASIA " Reminiscences of V«rdi>f
Admission, 6 to 10, ONE PENNY*
Goring 5. SELECTION
Bleger
Waldieufd
Godfrey
Guy Mannering "... Sir H. Bishop 6. DESCRIPTIVE POLKA " The Jolly Blacksmiths " Suckley
7- MARCH « Monte Cristo " Reviere
2 20 The Palace Journal. September 16, 1892;
PROGKAMME OF PROMENADE CONCERT, TO BE GIVEN
ON SATURDAY, THE 17TH OF SEPTEMBER, 1892,
At 8 p.m., by the
BAND OF THE 4TH V.B. EAST SURREY REGIMENT (By kind permission of Colonel A. J. BOWEN).
Solo Clarionet-M*. A. S. MADGE. Solo Cornet-MR. T. W. SMITH. Solo Euphonium-Ma. A. GODFREY. Conductor—MR. E. R. SPRIGGS.
1. MARCH...
2. FANTASIA
3. EUPHONIUM SOLO
... "Tender and True" ...
" The J oily Blacksmith " Synopsis-Church Chimes, 4 o'clock. Birds singing-Commence work and chorus.
Scena and Aria, " Ernani" Euphonium—Mr. A. GODFREY.
Babylonia "
Hume Suckley
Verdi
4. SELECTION OF POPULAR MELODIES ... "Babylonia - , •" , ^ " W'hams
Introducing—" Wot Cher; or Knocked 'em in-the Old Kent Road," " The Poor Girl Didn t Know, You know," "Comrades" "Whacky, Whacky, Whack," " Maggie Murphy's Home," "Pa and Ma, 1 hat is Love, He was Whistling this Tune all Day," " Legend of Champagne," etc.
... " Les Alsachiennes" ... ••• ••• ••• Le Thtere Clarionet—Mr. A. S. MADGE.
5. CLARIONET SOLO
6. SALONSTUCK
7. FANTASIA
8. CORNET SOLO
9. FANTASIA
10. GALOP
Vollstedt Muscat
Hartmann
Bucalossi
Gung'l
Jullten
"SusseKiisse"
" The Jolly Musicians"
"Una" Cornet—Mr. T. W. SMITH.
" A Hunting Scene "
"Narren"
To conclude with
j j _ ... ... " The British Army Quadrilles"
In which the following bands will take part
THE DRUMMERS AND FIFERS OF THE 4TH V. B. THE EAST SURREY REGIMENT. THE BAND OF THE 4TH V. B. THE EAST SURREY REGIMENT.
THE PIPERS OF THE SCOTS GUARDS.
INTRODUCTION.—In camp—Daybreak—All's well—Patrol going the rounds—The reveille—The camp in motion. Nd. 1.—Morning—Parade of the troops—Grand quick march of the Guards. No. 2.-—The Infantry Regiments
—"The Dashing White Serjeant" (with variations for the principal performers). No. 3.—Music of the Artillery—Field exercise. No. 4.—Music of the Cavalry Regiments—The trot—The canter—The charge of the Heavy and Light Brigades.
INTRODUCTION TO NO. 5.—Night—Tattoo of the regiments in camp—Lights out—"Go to Bed, Tom"—The False Alarm—" God Save the Queen "—The alarm—Trumpets call to arms—Troops heard advancing in the distance
The Rifles—"The British Grenadiers"—The Highland Brigade—Advance to attack the enemy. No. 5.-The Battle—The rattle of musketry; roar of artillery—Victory—The British Army triumphant—"See
the Conquering Hero Comes." GOD SAVE THE QUEEN.
Doors Open at 7 p.m. ADMISSION THREEPENCE.
The Concert on this occasion will not terminate until 10.30 p.m.
September 16, 1892. The Palace Journal. 2 2 1
PROGRAMME OF SACRED CONCERT & ORGAN RECITAL TO BE GIVEN ON
SUNDAY, 18th SEPTEMBER, 1892. Organist
Mr. B. JACKSON, F.C.O. (Organist to the Peoples Palace).
At 4 p.m.
THE PEOPLE'S PALACE SUNDAY AFTERNOON
CHOIR.
VOCALIST—MR." H. E. LEWIS.
I. GRAND CHCEUR IN E FLAT ... ... Guilmant
2. HYMN " Lead us, Heavenly Father, lead us "
mf Lead us, Heavenly Father, lead us O'er the world's tempestuous sea;
Guard us, guide us, keep us, feed us, For we have no help but Thee ;
Yet possessing every blessing, If our God our Father be.
p Saviour, breathe forgiveness o'er us, All our weakness Thou dost know •
Thou didst tread this earth before us,' Thou didst feel its keenest woe;
Lone and dreary, faint and weary,' Through the desert Thou didst go.
mf Spirit of our God, descending, I'ill our hearts with heavenly joy,
Love with every passion blending, Pleasure that can never cloy ;
Thus provided, pardon'd, guided, Nothing can our peace destroy.
3. ADAGIO CANTABILE HOPKINS
4- VOCAL SOLO " Ecce Deus/Salvator Meus " Clifton
TRANSLATION.
Behold God my salvation. I will confess Him, and call upon His name. Rejoice and be glad, O House of Sion, who art great
amongst the holy ones of Israel.
5- FUGUE IN E FLAT (St. Ann's)
6. ANTHEM
7- ANGEL'S HYMN
Bach
Braga
8. VOCAL SOLO "There i s a Green Hil l Far Away" Gounod
There is a green hill far away, Without a city wall;
Where the dear Lord was crucified, Who died to save us all.
We may not know, we cannot tell, What pains He had to bear;
But we believe it was for us He hung and suffered there.
He died that we might be forgiven, He died to make us good,
That we might go at last to Heaven, Saved by His precious blood.
There was no other good enough To pay the price of sin,
He only could unlock the gate Of Heaven and let us in.
Oh, dearly, dearly has He loved, And we must love Him too;
And trust in His redeeming blood, And try His works to do.
9- MARCH OF THE ISRAELITES (Eli) Costa
Organ Recital at 8.30 p.m.
1. OVERTURE to "Athalia"
2. COMMUNION ...
3« LARGO AND ALLEGRO
4' ••• " Crown ye with Palms"
5. MARCH IN B FLAT ...
6. ALLEGRETTO ...
7. ANDANTE PASTORALE
..." Fixed in His Everlasting Seat" .
Handel
Grison
Guilmant
Faure
Silas
Guilmant
Sullivan
Handel
The Audience is cordially invited to stand and join in singing the Hym„.
ADMISSION FREE.
2 2 2 The Palace Journal. September 16, 1892.
PEOPLE'S PALACE, MILE END, E.
P R O G R A M M E O F C O N C E R T , To BE GIVEN ON MONDAY, 19TH OF SEPTEMBER, 1892, AT 8 P.M.
BY
"LES FLEURS DE LYS." D IRECTOR — S IGNOR M E L I T A .
PART 1.
1. QUINTET (Mandolines) ... Ellis " Jessamine " •
2. DUF.T Maying" A. M. Smith
Miss MASIE RIVERSDALE AND SIGNOR MELITA.
3. SONG "Big Ben" ... Pontet MR. HENRY PRENTON.
The silent stars are shining white and cold,
As midnight hour in deep loud tones is told :
Big Ben strikes on, as in the days gone by,
He told how quickly golden moments fly.
What cares he if the hours are pass'd in vain,
Or sad dull care feeds on heart and brain ?
The sleeping world, the woes and joys of men,
Affect not the heart of the deep Big Ben.
Again the hour of twelve, and busy life
Rolls on beneath Big Ben with noisy strife,
Eyes bright with hope, or dim with unshed tear,
May meet, and pass, or awhile linger here !
Unmoved, Old Ben still * warns us of Time's flight,
Through day's bright sunshine, or the hush of night.
What cares, he if time has pass'd in vain,
Or hopes have fled, ne'er to come again ?
The waking world, the noise and strife of men,
Affect not the heart of the deep Big Ben!
4. TRIO (Mandoline, Zither-Banjo, and Pianoforte) " Amorette " Rose
THE MISSES FLORENCE SMITH, BARRETTO ABBOTT, & LOUISE
MONTEITH.
5. SUPPLICATION ... ... Mattel " For the sake of the past"
Miss MASIE RIVERSDALE.
For the sake of the past I come to you,
For the sake of the sweet springtide, Before I left you and lost you,
In my folly and cruel pride; And I, that once despised you,
Scorn myself now at last; I have come to you, love, for pardon,
For the sake of the past.
I have seen how the flowers wither, I have learnt the false and true,
And I turn in my desolation For comfort and rest to you,
For the tender words you promised, For the sake of all we were,
I have come for your love and pity In my despair.
Take me again, I love you, Be as you used to be,
Is there no room in your heart still, Never a place for me?
Take me again, beloved, Say you are mine at last,
Pity me, pardon, and love me, For the sake of the past.
6. QUARTET (Zither - Banjos and Guitar) " Cromartie " Heath
THE MISSES FLORENCE SMITH, BARRETTO ABBOTT, & LOUISE MONTEITH, & SIGNOR MELITA.
7. SONG " The Last Watch " Pinsuti SIGNOR MELITA.
8. SONG " Daddy " ... Be/trend MISS MAUD PRENTON.
Take my head on your shoulder, daddy,
Turn your face to the west, It's just the hour when the sky turns
gold, The hour that mother loved best.
The day has been long without you, daddy,
You've been such a while away— And now you're as tired of your work,
daddy, As I am tired of my play,
But I've got you and you've got me, So everything seems right.
I wonder if mother is thinking of us, Because it is my birthday night!
Why do your big tears, fall, daddy, Mother's not far away,
I ofttimes seem to hear her voice Falling across my play,
And it sometimes makes me cry, daddy,
To think it's none of it true, Till I fall asleep, and dream, daddy,
Of home, and mother, and you. For I've got you and you've got me,
So ev'rything may go, We're all the world to each other,
daddy, For mother, dear mother, once told
me so.
I'm sometimes afraid to think, daddy, When I am big like you,
And you are old and grey, daddy, What you and I would do,
If, when we got up to heaven, And mother was waiting there,
She shouldn't remember the two she left
So sad and so lonely here. But year by year still sees no change,
And so 'twill all be right, We shall always meet her in our
dreams, Daddy, good-night — dear daddy,
• good-night. {Continued on page 224.)
ALAN RAPER, WATCHES, CLOCKS,
J E W E L L E R Y , DIAMOND AND GEM RINGS,
WEDDING RINGS, KEEPERS, &c., &c. Tha largest selection In the East of London at Manufacturers' Prices.
MONEY LIBERALLY ADVANCED UPON EVERY DESCRIPTION OF VALUABLE PROPERTY.
610a, MILE END ROAD. Facing Tredegar Square.
Establ ished
OUR NOTED
1876 .
8/6 WATCH.
BEST AND CHEAPEST IN THE MARKET,
J, TOBINS (late SILVERMAN), MILE EUD A ~w*,
{Almost opposite the Peoples Palace.) Is well known for miles round as the BEST and CHEAPEST
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELLER, therefore go there with confidence to buy or repair any description of
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELLERY, SPECTACLES ETC. you are sure to get full value for money and a warranty'in all cases.
GIL?!rN,?' ,PLAT;NG. ENGRAVING, ENAMELLING, skilfully done with best materials and lowest trade prices.
No jobs will be taken in unless fit for repair. OLD GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT OR EXCHANGED.
OOR MOTTO—Entire satisfaction and a widespread reputation. A trial earnestly and respectfully solicited.
J. TOBSI^S. MILE MD »OAD, E. (Almost opposite the People's Palace.)
SSOlil MHT'S ©15 Bstabltsbeb Ibfob Class
PROVISION WAREHOUSE, WHOLESALE & RETAIL,
108 & 109, WHITEOHSPEL RD., E. (Opposite the London Hospital.)
ALL APPLICATIONS RESPECTING
ADVERTISEMENTS IN THIS PAPER SHOULD BE MADE TO
WATKINS & OSMOND, Advertisement Agents, 62 and 64, LUDGATE HILL, LONDON, E.C.
GIVE]XT A-WA ̂ r
C1VEN AWAY!! EXTRAnRniMflPV VALUE.
FAMILY QUTFITFQRMARKINR LINENORPAPER
YOUR Name in neat Rubber Type, your Monogram, bottle
of Endorsing Ink, two Pads, Box, and Ink Distributor for 9d., post free; with Marking Ink, Is. 3d. Nickel Silver Pen and Pencil Case
. with Name Stamp, 6d. Nickel Silver Name and Address
— nj_iij_Mj_iiiiii Stamp, 9d. wi,h Name and Address S,a„p Is : and .very oth5r
' P d f°r L,St' Agents wanted.—Address to P
Crystal Palace (John Bond's Daughter's) Gold Medal Marking Ink Works 75, SODTHGATE ROAD, LONDON, N.
CAUTION.-Thc Original and Genuine Ink Label has the Trade Mark-''Crystal Palace."
'« ASSURANCE, SOLICITORS' , AND COMMERCIAL CLERKS' PROVIDENT ASSOCIATION.
2,000 MEMBERS MEMBERS' SUBSCRIPTIONS ABOUT £2,000 PER ANNUM. From 10s. to £3 per week when out of situation, and other benefits.
bend for Prospectus free. Head Offices : 17, JOHN STREET, BEDFORD ROW, W.C.
From 20/•
$ ^ CO OR CREDIT A W \J
Complete . 55 / •
NOT HIRE SYSTEM
ramfnliifi!
Prom
Davis's Baker's Patent Uox Mangles
^From 21/. Send for Price List, Post Free. All Goods Marked in Plain Figures. S. DAVIS 86 CO.'S, LONDON BRANCHES:
18, Commercial Road, E. (near Lcman Street). 144. The Grove, Stratford, E. (corner of Gt. Eastern St 1 498, Brixton Road (lacing Coldharbour Lane).
Period House, Borough, S.E. nr.St. George's Church). 125, Tottenham Court Road, W. (near EustonRoad). 10, Hackney Road, E. (near Shorcditch Church). 53 and 55, High Street, Peckham (facing Rye Lane)
^ Chief Office nnd ^Wholesale S£) 241, 243, 245, 247 & 251, HIGH ST., BOROUGH, S.E.
224
(iContinuedfrom page 222).. 9. DUET " Where are you going to "
Miss MASIE RIVERSDALE AND MR. HENRY PRENTON.
INTERVAL.
PART II. 1. TRIO (Zither-Banjos) ... Tilley
" Queen of the Burlesque "
THE MISSES FLORENCE SMITH, BARRETTO ABBOTT, & LOUISE
MONTEITH. 2. WHISTLING SOLO ... Prenion
" Airs Vari£ " MR. HENRY PRENTON.
ARIA "II Bacio" ... Arditi MISS MASIE RIVERSDALE.
4. QUINTET (Mandolines) Melita Valse " Lucretia "
(First time of performance). THE MISSES LOUISE MONTEITH, BARRETTO ABBOTT, & N. & A. ANDERTON & SIGNOR MELITA. 5. SONG Leslie Conyers
" Ever Constant" (Mandoline Obbligato)
SIGNOR MELITA. Last night, my love, when all were
gay> And music softly pealing,
I scarce could keep the tears away,
The Palace Journal. That from my heart came stealing.
I thought how you the while might be In lonely sorrow waking,
And, 'midst a scene of dance and glee,
My heart was almost breaking. For—
Constant still my heart is beating, Ever constant, ever true,
Though the wide world lies between us,
Nought can change my love for you.
Whene'er they bid me sing again, The songs I sang for you, love—
My voice is hushed, and stifled pain Makes ev'ry note untrue, love.
Oh, if my spirit, broken free, The swallow's wings could borrow,
How gladly it should cross the sea, To soothe your lonely sorrow.
For— Constant still, etc., etc.
6. SONG " Going to Kildare" Newton Miss MAUD PRENTON.
7. SONG "True to Jack" Bonheur MR. HENRY PRENTON.
He sail'd away a year to-day Across the ocean blue.
Upon the quay, he vow'd that he Would be for ever true ;
At duty's call whate'er befall, The tar must sail the foam;
September 16, 1892.
But love will guide him o'er the tide, When Jack comes sailing home.
Merrily Jack is sailing, Sailing across the foam,
Longing to meet the true lass Who waits for him at home ;
Her love will be the beacon To guide him safely back,
At night and day for him she'll
pray' T 11 Her heart is true to Jack!
Far out at sea, is flying free A ship with spreading sail,
She cleaves her way across the bay, The harbour soon she'll hail;
And then ashore they'll meet once more,
The lad and lassie true, When love has brought him safe to
port, Across the ocean blue.
Merrily Jack is sailing, etc., etc.
8. SOLO (Mandoline) " Lucelle " Gavotte
Miss FLORENCE SMITH.
9. QUARTET .. ... Seymour Smith " Good Evening "
THE MISSES MASIE RIVERSDALE AND MAUD PRENTON, SIGNOR MELITA AND MR. HENRY
PRENTON. GOD SAVE THE QUEEN.
Doors open at 7 p.m. ADMISSION ONE PENNY. Reserved Seats, THREEPENCE.
Gleanings—Grave anfc Gap. THE mind on which man so prides
himself develops and expands until the age of about forty, and then declines. Decay is the inexorable law of Nature. Sad is the fading away of a brilliant mind at the approach of dissolution, but sadder than death is it when the brain perishes before the body. "How often, alas, we see," says Holmes, "the mighty satirist tamed into oblivious imbecility, the great scholar wandering without sense of time or place among his alcoves, taking his books one by one from the shelves and patting tbem ; a child once more among his toys, but a child whose to-morrows come hungry, and not full-handed—come as birds of prey in the place of the sweet singers of morning. We must all become as little children if we live long enough ; but how blank an existence the wrinkled infant must carry into the kingdom of heaven if the Power that gave him memory does not complete the miracle by restoring it 1" The Autocrat is always good at a pleasant little homily of this kind. It would be well if all preachers spoke as truly and as much to the point.
How often a true word is spoken in jest 1 Swift said of the astronomers of Laputa, "They have likewise discovered two lesser stars, or satellites, which revolve about Mars, whereof the innermost is distant from the centre of the
primary planet exactly three of his diameters, and the outermost five ; the former revolves in the space of ten hours, and the latter in 'twenty-one and a half." It is very singular that the discovery made with the Washington telescope should have shown that Mars had two moons, one of them revolving in the astonishingly small time of seven hours and a half. At the time when "Gulliver's Travels" was written, it would have been said'that this could not be, so that truth is again stranger than fiction.
IN the^south of France, the Government postal service is supplemented by the "waggon post" of private contractors, who employ many hundred horses in conveying small parcels from town to town, even along the railway lines. This business has become so extensive that several road locomotives have been ordered for it, and are proving very satisfactory. Two of these machines are running between towns 70 miles apart, each making the trip one way nightly, at a speed of eight miles an hour. Part of the road is very hilly, with long gradients up to as much as one in 11. The locomotive, with coal and water, weighs 15 tons, and the loaded waggon from seven to 10 tons, making the average weight of the train 23 tons. At 175 lbs. pressure, the engines give about 12 horse-power, and with fair roads, use about half a ton of fuel for the round trip of 140 miles. These engines
have been running over six months without interruption.
CARDINAL NEWMAN pointed out what mysteries the lower animals are to man. But the mystery diminishes beneath the scrutiny of such men as Darwin and Lubbock. A kindred question which they also help us to solve is what the world is like to these creatures. While considering it doubtful whether ants and bees can hear, Sir John Lubbock believes it to be quite possible that if they do they may hear sounds so faint as to make no impression on the human ear. A like fact may be true of their perception of colours. To insects the world may be full of music we cannot hear, colours we cannot see, and sensations we cannot feel.
CHARLES DARWIN found backgammon a great mental relaxation, and he was very fond of novels for the same purpose. The great naturalist did most of his writing sitting in a large horsehair chair by the fire, upon a board stretched across the arms. When he had many or long letters to write he dictated them from rough copies written on the backs of manuscripts or proof-sheets. He kept all the letters he received—a habit caught from his father. When his letters were finished he lay on a sofa in his bedroom, and had novels read to him, while he smoked a cigarette or regaled his nostrils with snuff.
PEOPLE'S PALACE TECHNICAL SCHOOLS, MILE END ROAD E, Director of Studies, J. L. S. HATTON, M.A.
TIME TABLE OF EVENING CLASSES FOR SESSION 1892-3, Session commences Mondav. 5?enf*mK«»r -o__
C^nc"Ai'and°Enfe;tai^^^^ sfu^iTo!sJ!mited- "tending Students
ising the social rooms containinz the leiriincr D»;IW ANH number of Students may enrol, STUDENTS' SOTIAI Rm«c_
The Classes, with ihould book their names as
which thev will be admitted payment of One Penny
. J.n»# knfA f Ka r\riiM
1 »--~ 1 ne Oovernors reserve pjjmtMv v,. j. inc governors res<
Students have the privilege of using the social Students, which wilj be open on Monday
• j' requisites for ihe Classes may be obtained at the bookstall in ih^ pp • j Wltn ,ot .cold wa,er. BOOKSTALL .and Trade Classes at half fees. For SCJCOC:, Art, and Trade Classes rhi> ^ <^)r co"ldo.r- Apprentices under 20 years of age Secretary. ' ' na lraac Uasses the Session ends immediately after the examinations ii April and
- ' ™ ana 1 raae t C. E. OSBORN, Secretary. May, 1893
Scicncc Classes. Socially in preparation for the Examination, 0/the Science and Art Department Commercial ant> (Seneral Glasses.
SUBJECTS.
Ambulance Animal Physiology Applied Mechanics Botany _ BuildingConstruction Draw
ing Elementary Advanced Honours Cbem., Inorg., Theo., Ele.
„ „ Prac., ,, 11 11 Theo.,Aav.
,1 Prac., , Org., Practical
„ Inorg.& Org., Hons, and Special Lab. Wk.
Prac. Plane and Solid Geometry, Elem
•• 11 11 Adv Geology Macb. construct. & Draw.,
Elem •1 .«• ii Adv
Mathematics, Stage I. ... i, II. ...
„ Practical... Magnetism ard Elect. Elem.
ii „ Adv. 11 ii Prac. 1
Steam arid the Steam Engine Theoretical Mechanics...
TEACHERS.
R. Milne, M.D.
F. G. Castle A. E. Les, B.A. ...
A. Grenville ...{
D.S.Macnair.Ph.D Assistant— F. G. Pope
T. Faulkner
E. J. Rtirrell F. C. Forth,
F. G. Castle, and G. E. Draycott
J. W. Martin, .
F1.' G. Castle W. Slingo,
and A. Brooker .. F. G. Castle E. J. Kurrell
...{
:{
Monday Thursday ... Thursday ... Wednesday...
Friday Tuesday Thursday ..
Monday
Friday Mon. & Fri. Monday
M., Tu., Fri. Mon. & Th
Wednesday... Tuesday ... Thursday ... Tues. & Th
Wednesday... Monday
Tues. & Fri. Thursday . Wednesday
HOURS. FEES .
0-9.30 0-9.30
9.0-Io.a
8.0-10.0
7.15-8.15 8.15-10.0
15-10.0 15-10.0
7.0-10.0 P.o-9.0 9.0-10.0 8.0-9.30 8.0 10.0
vio.o
0-9.33 8.0-0.0 9.0-10.0 8-o-io.a
G. J. Michel'. B.A.
Messrs. Horton and Wilson
SUBJECTS. I TEACHERS
Amu luetic—tlemeniary A. Sarii 11 Fiactions •1 Commercial ,, Exam. Papers
Book-keeping (Elemen-[tary, Practical)
11 Advanced ... ,,Soc.of Arts Exam. 11 „ Late Class
• CIVIL SERVICE Shorthand (Pitman's)
Begin. I I ii Advan. 11 it Inter.
Typewriting ... French—
Beginners Elementary Intermediate (B) .*
» (A) ... Advanced (A) Conversational Advanced (B)
German—Advanced Beginners
II . Intermediate ... Elocution (Class 1)
,, (Class a) Wntine
DAYS.
Monday 11
Thursday
Mon. Th....
Friday
HOURS. FEES
Miss L. Hartley ...|M.,T., Th., F
Moos. E. Pointin ... Monday
Herr Dittel
l Miss E. M. J McLaughlin G. J. Michell
Tuesday
Fri<fay...
Friday...
Thursday ... Tuesday
For particulars see Syllabus.
8 0-10.0 9.0-10.0 8.0-9.0 7.0-8.0
8.0-9.0 7.0-8.0 6.0-7.0 9.0-10.0 6-30-8-45 8.0-9.0 9.0-10.0 9.0-X0.0 9.0-10.0 7.0-10.0
7.0-8.0 8.0-9.0 9.0-13.0 7.30-8.30 8.30-10.0 7-30-8.30 8.30-10.0 7.0-8.0 9.0-10.0 8.0-9.0 6.0-7.30 8.0-10.0 8.0-10.0
5 o 12 6
FCPTMS&R™""1' °> <TO *»» M A,, * Free to Members - - " - -t He t On
f or any other Science, A rt, or Trade Class 761v/JL-'Xft? °£?ny Science, Art, or Trade Class
Practice //ass. the EUCtric Laboratory and Workshop DronticAR urtrf Oil —. I ... D term.
JgjJ *•' admitted to the
ZErafce Classes. SUBJECTS.
•Carpentry & Joinery Lec.... >> Work-shop
•Bnckwork and Masonry, 1 Workshop <
... .^r. tBoakbinding •Electrical Engin., Lecture, I
Laboratory & Workshop] •Engineering, Lecture ) »\f t A' . Workshopi PI . En?inee"ng, Leciurc Photography
11 Practical 11 Portraiture
Ke-touchmg ... •Plumbing Lecture, O d.Grd'e
'• Hons ... ii Prac.WorkshopOrd.
•PrimrngfUtterp^)"0".1; TTailor's Cutting, Elemen. >
. . 11 Adv. J T5lgn Writing & Graining ...
TEACHERS.
I S. Robertson; a»siv f tant, B. Knight... H. J. Richards ] H Cansick ... J Charles Spratt Jno. Tuckett W. SlingoandA.
Brooker D. Miller, and
E. Draycott G. E. Draycott
C. W. Gamble
W. Arndt ... G. Taylor
E. R. Alexander A. Umbach ... J. Sinclair
Friday M.,lu.,&Th. Monday Saturday .. Wednesday.. Tuesday Thursday ... Tues. & Fri. Mon., Tues., Thurs. & Fri. Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Monday-Monday Tuesday Monday Tuesday Thursday
1 I Monday ( I hursday ...| Friday ..
HOURS FEES.
8.0-9.30 «5 0 8.0-10.0 xo 0
7.3O-IO.O •« 6.0-7.30/ 7 6 8.O-10.0 10 0 7-30-9-30 5 0 8.0-10.0 6 0 8.o-iao
U-6 0
7.30-9.0 let o 8.0-10.0 5 o* 2.0-10.0 10 6t 2.0-6.0 1 e ot I.0-9.30 10 6J J-45-io.o <^5 o 8.45-10.0 £5 o 7.0-8.45 sa 6 7.0-8.45 ^5 o 8.0-9.30 6 o ".30-10.0 6 o
.30-10.0 7 6 .30-10.0 1 5
for NcS ^ given during the session,
ggary°too?g ajgSSffiSg Amotion include the use of
Pianist forM^ DX1'0" Burdktt- hy C- WRIGHT. FOR VnTTWri" vciVT "" M,ss A* HICKS.
MusSrifrnl; Dlrab-W^Bai^Wls^'dIndi^n^Iubs 8^U 9'
A Boxin* ClZb V/or^/1^'0' *?ncin6 Foilsanf Sticks. Fee, 5/. per term. thf/eTs? "formed antong the members ofth* Gymnasium, JLarr^e
MONDAY AHH T„„E°? JF?®® WOMEN. Bar-bells, ] per term, i
monS? w{iic\lnd?d«'a6»^^^t t£'^EduSn^S^"1 9'30' PW
School of art SUBJECTS.
"Freehand & Model XJraw. 1 •Perspective Drawing ... ' •Drawing from th" Antique i "Decorative Designing •Modelling in Clay, etc. ) {Drawing from Life tJWood Carving {Art Metal Wk. & Engraving J Painting in Oil & Water Color
from Copies. Still Life, etc
TEACHERS.
Arthur Legge, H. J. Bateman, and D."
DAYS. HOURS.
T. J. Penin G. H. Dan els
Arthur Legge
( Monday \ J Tuesday f J Thursday t V. & Friday J Friday
Mon & Friday. Saturday ... Tues.& Thur.
Saturday
7-30-9.30
8.0-10.0 2.0-4.30 8.0-10.0 2.0^.30 3.0-4.30 | 5
SUBJECTS.
Glasses for TOUonien onip.
MiHinery ... " Cookery—
11 Penny Le«ure.. 11 High - Class 1
Practical J "actical Plain..
.Writing, ^ Antimetic. etc.
TEACHERS. DAYS.
R. Milne, M.D. Mrs. Scrivener
Miss Newell
Mrs. Sbarman
Mrs. Thomas.. Miss Sharman
Monday Mon. & Wed.
Thursday .. Tuesday
Monday Friday Thursday .. Friday...
HOURS.
8.0-9.30 4-0-5.30 6.0.7.30 6.0.7.30 6.0-7.30 & 7-30-9.0 8.0-9.0 8.0-9.30 8.0-9.30 8.0-9.30
Course. Tuesday J,-,.
FEES
7 6 7 6 7 6 5 o
77 ry—rr —r- "• oaiuraay ... 2.0-4.30 1 c o »«• .893.-hr.
School of fidusic. < Under tfu direction of Or ton Bradley, M.A.).
SUBJECTS.
Choral Society Harmony Singing-
Class 1. Junior Choir 11 a. Intermediate
£Solo Singing
TEACHERS.
J Orton Bradley, 1 1 M.A. J B. Jackson, F.C.O
f W. Handing 1 C Bonner. /
^Pianoforte, Elementary IfGlauc and Advanced | W
M (Ad\-anced) Orchestral Society...
Violin
Viola and Violoncello ,
/ Mandoline
Miss Delves-Yates ClaudeHamilton,
Spencer, & - V. King
J Orton Bradley, T M.A. ... W. R. Cave ... Under the direct
ion of W. R. Cave,
assisted by G. Mellish.
B. M. Jenkins
DAYS.
/Tuesday .. I Friday Tuesday
Thursday ...
Tuesday v Thursday t M.,T.,W.,)
> ] Th., Fr., } J ( and Sat. J
HOURS.
. ---| — J1-""" xuesa 1 K«i«ted/ee to Members ofth* Choral Society < J H these turreels the XfwJ* »• .
Thursday Tu.and Fri.
Monday Wednesday... Monday-
Tuesday
7.30-10.0 1 8.0-10.0 J 8.0-9.30
6-30-7.45 8.0-9.0 7.0-10.0 I 6.0-9.0 J
40-10.0
7-o-xao 8.0-10.0
6.0-10.0 6.0-10.0 6.o-iao
6.o-iao
aid-
5 O 5 O 7 6
_ or M4 K.noralSociety.
for several
NO DEPOSITS "REQUIRED JDIMI KGROOMSU ITE
MMHT / V V
7ton
L 2. o 5 YEARS CREDIT>
W. 8. CROKER, CyClC Manufacturer»
N. 1 2, St. Stephen's Road,
Any make of Machine supplied at a large discount for Cash, or on easy payment system. Repairs of every description executed Promptly and Cheaply. AU tne latest pattern Machines let on hire. _ , .
Second-hand Machines Bought, Sold, or Exchanged. Fittings supplied and Repairs done for the Trade*
2. ST. STEPHEN'S ROAD, BOW, E.
ROGERS' "NURSERY" HAIR LOTION.
Destroys all Nits and Parasites in
| /co« A^\children's heads, 1 1 && Hailanc* immediately \5 * /allays the imta-
tion. Perfectly
Prepared only by W. ROGERS, Chemist, Ben Jonson Road, Step-nev, E. Bottles 7d. and is. Of all 1 Chemists and Perfumers. Special 1 Bottles, post free from observation,
THE
SCOTTISH Santtarg Haun&r?,
131, MILE END ROAD.
• -0
Sfecialiti Shirt and Collar Dressing.
W . W R I G H T ,
pbotograpber.
NEW STUDIOS:
422, MILE END ROAD. Opposite People's Palaoe.
SCALES, SCALES AND WEIGHTS. H Baton & Co. i"
29, Old Ford Road, and B rford Road, Stratford,
Essex. T W BADHAM & CO. call your attention to your Scales, Weighing Machines. Weights you now have in use, or on
to'make Weighing Marines, Scales, and Weiehts whh some of the most necessary improvements. Weighing Instruments and Weights Repaired and Stamped according to Weights and Measures Act; also Scales and Weights taken in exchange. Shop Requirements made to order.
Bast London Banjo Studio.
SEYMOUR & CO., MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS OF
M U S I C A L I N S T R U M E N T S , 391F, Mile End Road,
Opposite Burdett Road. IE3* XS O 3E® Xj 33 ' 2S
IE® A. Xn A. O E
S T U D E N T S Will be served with Strings and Instruments at
S P E C I A L L Y R E 3 3 U C E D
E » H , I C E S .
P I A N O S A N D O R G A N S O N S A L E O R H I R E .
H. TURTLE, CHEESEMONGER, PORKMAN, AND POULTERER,
24-4, Mile End Road, £
F A M I L I E S W A I T E D U P O N F O R O R D E R S D A I L Y .
EE:B:'X,,3?XI®"C3-I2E5. <85 CO.,
WHOLESALE PASTRYCOOKS, O-A-ZKE <5Z BISOUIT T^I-A.lSrXJFA.CTTJPlE^lS.
Special Lines for Coffee Taverns, Institutions, and Places of Public Entertainment. Write for Price List.
CATERERS TO
LADY ASHBURTON'S COFFEE TAVERNS, TEE TO TUMS PEOPLE'S PALACE Churches, Chapels, Schools, &c.
STEAM WORKS :ZEfcO-A/O, EL
9
CARVERS AND GILDERS, PICTURE FRAME AND LOOKING GLASS MANUFACTURERS. Old Paintings Cleaned and Restored. Re-Gilding and Re-Silvering in all its Branches.
Photographs and Engravings neatly Stretched, Framed, and Mounted.
213. JUBILEE STREET, Opposite Assembly Hall, Mile End Road.
