General Group News.
(Addresses of Hon. Secretaries on outside cover.)
Our pages have had to be prepared so early this month that full news has not yet come to hand, and enquirers should write to the several secretaries.
From Brighton Miss Oxenford reports a very pleasant meeting on the 3rd September at the Remington School, 12, St. George’s Place. Saturday, at 8 o’clock, is the regular day and hour. Mr. Lambert, the President, has been exploring other artificial languages with the usual result—that no one of them can compare with Esperanto, however ingenious it may be.
G. H. Taylor, Esq., 9, Norman Road, Huddersfield, would be most grateful if any not too far off Esperantist could arrange to come and give a lecture there; and F. G. Rowe, Esq., 51, Portland Road, Nottingham, has a like desire.
Dr. Mayer, Central Hall, Manchester, announces lectures at the Gouin School of Languages, 2, Victoria Street.
Dr. Greenwood (Portsmouth) announces that the classes at his house have recommenced, and will continue on Tuesday evenings all through the winter. He and Mrs. Greenwood will be pleased to see or hear from enquirers.
The Plymouth classes meet at the Ruskin Institute, which has kindly placed a room at their disposal. The members of the Social Democratic Federation have become strongly interested, and the Tuesday evening meetings are well attended. The new Hon. Secretary is Arthur T. Grindley, Esq., 23, Gifford Place, Plymouth.
Mr. Haxton writes that great interest is felt in St. Andrews, and he hopes for a very encouraging session.