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October 11, 1934 WILMETTB LIFE * i - Dr. W. S. Sadier to, Give Lecture, Series for P. T. A. Dr. William Samuell Sadier, em- mnent, cbild's psychologist, wiIl give a series of lectures under the auspices of the Central- Laurel' Parent-Teacher association at the Wilmette Woman 's club, the. second Tuesday morning of each month for four months begin- ning November 13, at 10 o'clock. Dr. Sadler; a native of Spencer, Ind., was educated at Battle Creek college, the. University of Illinois, University of Chicago and Cooper Medical college. He is director of the Chicago Institute of Research and Diagnosis and, sitîce 1906, attending surgeon at Colimbus hospital. He is the author of "Science of Living," "Cause and Cure of Colds." "Physi- ology of Faith and Fear," "How to Reduce ani How to Gain," "Mother and Child," "Mind at Mischief," and many other books. The subjects of Dr. Sadler's lec- tures to be given in the series are : "Psy chologic Motivations and Mech- anism," "J uvenile Psychology," "The Adolescent Personalit3 ... ..The Adult Personalitv.' Tickets for the series cati be pro- cured by calling Mlrs. George WV. Put- nai, wavs and means chairman (XVil. 1465) or Mrs. R. A. 'Marmaduke, c hild study cliaiian (XVil. 1844) it is announced.. Baha'i Adherents Hear Famed Leader Tlhe Wisconsin-Illinois Baha'i Teach- ing conference which was held October 6 and 7 at the Baha'i House of Wor- ship in Foundation hall, on Linden ave- nue and Sheridan road, Wilmette, was well attended by delegates f rom a nuin- ber of cities and towns in these states, as well as f rom several other parts of the country. Among them was Mrs. Stuart French, of Pasadena, Calif., member of the National Spiritual As- sembly* of United States and Canada, an international traveler, teacher andI speaker, recently returned froin an ex- tended- visit to the "Land of the Mid- night Sun," and various counitries. The recent extensive t eaching cain- paign ini Milwvaukee brought several in- teresting speakers and teachers together. Madame Gita Barry-Orlova, outstand- in- international speaker, though an Ainerican by birth, married a Russian count, lived-eight years ini Russia, lier husband having beeri killed in the2 revolution. She has been on the stage, was a member of one of the finest coin- panies in Ulnited States and was also on the -screen. Recently she refused a chair in the University of California in order to devote her if e to the Baha'i Cause. On Sunday Mme. Orlova spoke to a crowded house on "Whither Man- kind ?" She saw the collapse of the former Czarist regime ini Russia and says: ."I saw a world end ini an hour when the revolution came. That is why it is easy for me to believe that the new %vorld order. can be born just, as suddenly, just as easily. And we Baha'is believe that birth is now un- der way. The, new way of life-=and it is such a simple, easy wvay once it is understood-îs the only' way'.that will lead men and women and the. world at large out of bewildérment." SUP .T. NYGAARD ILL Superintendent E. L. Nygaard of the joseph Sears school in Kenil- worth was confined to his home early this week with a heavy cold.. An- other member of the joseph Sears staff, Mrs.. Mollie K. Foreman, mathematics teacher, was absent GUEST'0F HONOR Mrs. H. P. Holmes of Birmingham, Mich., was tbe recent guest of h er brother and farnily, the Harvey Craigs, of Lake avenue, who'epter- tained for ber at a bridge supper Wednesday. Mrs. Lyman Craig of Bloomifield Hilîs, Mich., who was visiting, the Maurice Musgroves of Evanston, was also a guest of honor Wednesday., VISITS IN MICHIGAN Mrs. James D. Peterson, 715 Seneca road, is leavinig today oh a week's EXHI BITIEly nis1 SALEiscut.adealers The. Litti. Hou.. of Intoeest vacatioin trip to visit friends in Dc-ý troit and ber father at her former home ini Battie: Creek, Mich. 'October 11, 1934