ESPERANTO CLUB.
The weekly meeting of the Wellington Esperanto Club was held on Tuesday in the I.M.C.A. Mr. Bertram Potts presided. „!.,??■ the enrolment of new membeis, Mr. \Vilham H. King, secretary of the Kew Zealand Esperanto Association, presented to the club's library a i umber of Esperanto books, comprising novels ar.d serious works both original and translated, luition classes occupied the first portion of the evening. During the following half-hour Miss Coralie Smythson conducted a conversation class among the new students, the senior members being divided into small conversation circles, when a variety of subjects were discussed in Esperanto. Towards the close of the evening, Mr. L. E. Dust, delegate of the Universal-Esperanto Association, gave ail interesting illustrated talk on "Greenland: Its People and Customs." The concluding item was an original Esperanto comedy entitled "Oni Ate'mlas la Inspektoron." depicting the troubles of a village schoolmistress preparing an unruly olafs for the arrival of the inspector. Ihe rolps were successfully portrayed by Misses M. Leek, Wind, Cnralie Smythson (school mietresfc), Mrs. J. F. Corrick, Mrs. P. Morganti, and Messrs. George Emmins, I/. Vj. I'ust (inspector), Vernon Leek. Gordon Tai.t, W. N. s Brookman, A. J. Merchant, and Bertram Potts.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/EP19330330.2.31
Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume CXV, Issue 75, 30 March 1933, Page 5
Word Count
198ESPERANTO CLUB. Evening Post, Volume CXV, Issue 75, 30 March 1933, Page 5
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