The Ilford Group meets at the house of Mr. Jeffrey, 42, Park Road. One of the Members of this Group learnt Esperanto so quickly that after 14 days he was able to write a clever historical description of an old town.
The classes at Liverpool University are held on Wednesday, at 7.30, by Dr. Lloyd, who is preparing the Rules for Examinations.
In Leeds the classes are held at the Northern Institute on Saturday evenings, at 8.30 p.m. The visit of Mr. Rhodes in October was much appreciated. Between 70 and 80 people attended the lecture, many afterwards joining the Club. To arrange for such lectures will be in the future one of the important duties of The British Esperanto Association.
The Rev. E. Atkins has placed a room in the Working Men’s College at the disposal of the Leicester Group. Mr. F. Mugglestone, 61, Bonsall Street, who is the Hon. Secretary, will gladly give information.
Newcastle does not mean to be content with one gathering. The classes at 29, Grainger Street, are held on Wednesdays, at 7.30, and a special elementary class for ladies at 10, Mosley Street, on Wednesday evenings, from 7 until 9 o’clock.
Mr. Korth, of Swansea, reports a rather amusing objection to the use of the Free Library for an Esperanto class. A Committee Member objected because "Esperanto is so awfully difficult." What kind of study is favoured in Swansea if the height of difficulty is measured by Esperanto? Inquirers will be gladly answered by Mr. Oswald Korth, 1, Kensington Terrace, Swansea.
Mr. S. E. Hunt, Selsley Road, Woodchester (Glos.), would like to hear from anyone in his neighbourhood interested in Esperanto.
London Classes.
Monday.—Club Café, 5, Bishopsgate Street Within. Tea at 6 o’clock; at 7 the party adjourns to 100, Gracechurch Street, to rooms kindly placed at their disposal by the Remington Typewriter Company.
Monday.—Students’ class at 7.30. Conducted by Mr. Motteau, at the rooms of the Ethical Society, 19, Buckingham Street, Strand.