The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ch 3, at 2:30, regation Israe! sent Ann Birk d Kaufman and "George Washâ€" Mrs. Benj. Leo r this meeting. h Ernest Truex n Broadway, is musing of the en by Kaufman ibly had its beâ€" ufman family‘s in Connecticut. e search for an who has set his er is president UESDAY URSDAY March5, 6 in :00 to 6:30 2:00 to 6 :30 his rch 2, 3, 4 to attend this : slight charge & News IL," Comedy Sisterhood »" _ "THIS DELPHIA , T. ’. l“l in he Thursday, February 27, 1941 â€"The Most Rev. Francis Joseph Magner was created Catholic Bishop of Marquette, Mich., by Archbishop Samuel A. Stritch in Holy Name Caâ€" thedral Tuesday. The 53 year old prelate, a native of Illinois, served as pastor of St. James church, Highâ€" wood, for several years, Recently he was. pastor of St, Mary‘s church, Evanston. > . Sixtyâ€"four abbots, bisb:gl, and archbishops attended or par cipated in the ceremonies. ‘The Rev. James Magner of the Catholie University of America, Washington, D. C., founder of the Charles Carroll forâ€" um and a brother of the new bishop, was deacon of the mass. The Rev. James P. Kiely of St. Timothy‘s church, a cousin, was subdeacon, and the Rev. Joseph Kiely, another cousin, was an assisting deacon. ter of Bishop Magner, lttefifed the rites. > s " ‘ormer Pastor Of Highwood Church Is Created Bishop Coâ€"consecrators with Arj;?ishop Stritch were the Most Rev. William D. O‘Brien, head.of the" Catholice Church Extension society and auxâ€" iliary bishop of Chicago, and Bishop Eugene J. McGuinness of Raleigh, N. C. The climax of the ceremony came when they laid hands on Bishâ€" op Magner‘s head and intoned the words: "Receive the Holy Ghost." Gunter Schwandt . And T. Hamilton On * "Highlander" Staff The consecration sermon by Bishâ€" op Francis C.: Kelley of Oklahoma City, Okla., former pastor of the new bishop at St. Francis church, Wilmette, emphasized the role of the apostolate in the present world. â€"Gunter_Schwandt and Trayer R. Hamilton have been added to the executive staff of the Sea> Scout ship, "Highlander" in capacity of mate:, according to a. recent stateâ€" ment issued by Skipper Dr. Baker M. Hamilton. The apopintments were ratified at the last meeting of the Ship comthittee, to become effective March 3. . Gunter Schwandt, atdraftsman of the Mignet Afreraft Corporatibn, has had four years of Sea Scouting experience and is attached to Scout Troop 324 in capacity of assistant scoutmaster, s C _ Traver Hamilton, a student at Loyola College of Dental Surgery, has been an employe of the Pillenâ€" ger Boat company at Muskegon, Mich., for the past two summers. He has received two years of naval training at Northwestern university, has had eight years of Scouting exâ€" perience and for the past three years has been adsistant Scoutmaster at Troop 324. These new officers will join the present staff at the first meeting of the reorganized unit next Monday evening at 7:30 in the North Shore Yacht club. Spring activitiee for the Sea Scouts will be planned tonight (Thursday) at 8:00 p.m. at a joint meeting of the Ship committee and the exScutive staff in the "Highlandâ€" ot‘s" office, suite 305, 2 N. Sheriâ€" dan road. â€" Community Center Calendar Thursday, Feb. 27â€"4 p.m., Junior Chess club; 7 p.m., Chess club; 7 p. m;, Craft Guild; 8 p.m., High School Faculty party. ; x aor Saturday. March 1â€"9:30 a.m., Junior Airplane club. 3 ~Friday, Feb. 28â€"7:30 p.m., Hiâ€" land Airplane club, : Monday, March 3â€"1 p.m., Red Cross First Aid class; 4 p.m., Junâ€" ior Stamp club; 7 p.m., Table Tenâ€" nis club.. : Thursday, March 4â€"7 p.m., Cra Guild. * Wednesday, March 5â€"9:30 a.m., Girl Scout leaders; 1 p.m., Red Cross First Aid class. R "Thursday, March 6â€"4 p.m., Junâ€" ior Chess club; h\m Craft Guild; 7 p.m., Chess eclub. "* e oo Month of January Busy One at the Community Center § Activities of the Community Ceé ter during the month of January included such a wide variety as to affect a large number of people of all ages. § . x $ «usical organizations, the orchesâ€" tra and Choral club, had several meetings each. The Craft Guild group kept the shop bnsy'twa):ighta a week, and the junior craft club met weekly. z : _ Daily use of the game room for grade school, high school and adults was a usefpl part of the Center‘s work iduring this. shutâ€"in month. In addition were such regular club meetings as the Chess club and Junâ€" ior Chess club weekly, the Table Tennis club, Airplane club, North Shore Stamp society, Junior Stamp club, Highland Park Camera club, Highland Park Young Men‘s club, Badminton (at Lincoln school), boy and girl Scout meetings, Red Cross First Aid, and a number of miscelâ€" laneous group meetings. C Total sessions for the month were 194, including a total of 2985 presâ€" ent at these sessions. In short, the morith‘s report shows what has been becoming increasingâ€" ly evident, that the Center is conâ€" stantly coming into a fuller use of its possibilities in filling communâ€" ity. recreational needs. . High School Age Boys Organize Airplane Club _ _ _ . There will be .an organization meeting of the Hiland Afih’n’e club at 7:30 on~Friday, Feb. 28, for the purpose of working out our spring and summer plans for model airâ€" plane builders. ~ f Why success or failure may deâ€" pend on your master eye. Scientists have found that ‘if you‘re rightâ€" eyed and leftâ€"handed or vice versa, you‘re likely to have more trouble than people whose eyes and hands coâ€"operate, but don‘t let it discourâ€" age you as pointed out in the illusâ€" trated feature in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next week‘s Sunday Chicago Heraldâ€"American. x T :ommunily Center T HE PR ES 8 Dr. James Thomas o Next Speaker On Town Hall Series Dr. James Shelby Thomas, ecoâ€" nomist and educator, who réturned recently from an extensive survey tour ‘of economic, political and soâ€" cial conditions in South America, will be next speaker in the Evansâ€" ton Town Hall‘s publicdxctnro serâ€" ies Wednvgzay night, rch 5, at 8:15 at 1702 Chicago avenue, Evâ€" anston. Speaking on the subject, "The United American Front," he will present his views on what needs to pe done in the Americas to present a united front against dictatorships. Tickets are being handled by Mrs. Wesley W. Polk, 715 Forest Ave., Evanston, â€"dirdctorâ€"of â€"the â€" Town Hall. e During: his recent trip Dr. Thomas coyered© more than 11,000 milées while interviewing and conâ€" terring with "literally éundredn_ â€" of business men, government officials, teschers and officers of organizaâ€" tions interested in promoting friendâ€" ship and trade relations between Latin America and the United States, As a former pFresident of Chrysler Institute of Engineering, he_ possessed contacts with Chrysâ€" Jler _ managers â€" throughout â€" Latin America which gave him unique opâ€" portunity to study conditions and to investigate the economic infiltration ‘of axis powers. f Dr. Thomas for years has been prominent as an educator and hisâ€" The Odds can be & Your Favor | Don‘t gamble on the care of your â€"clothes and household linens . . . set _ the odds in your favor by sending â€" your laundry regularly to Skokie i Valley. ' J Skokie Valley Laundry Just Call 3310 and ask About our weekâ€"end special. torian. For nearly two decades he was associated with the University of Alabama as a professor and adâ€" ministrative officer, and in 1938 beâ€" came president of Clarkson Colléege of Technology in New York. He is the author of "This Thing Called Democracy‘ and other books, ~ The Town Hall will conclude=its yearâ€"long series of programs on inâ€" ternational and national affairs with a typical Town Hall meeting March 26 conducted by George V. Denny Jr., director of the Town Meeting of the Air heard by radio millions every week. > Edward Carter‘s ~â€" . Father Passes On In Florida Feb. 22 Funeral services were held_ on Saturday in Chicago for Clarence Edward Carter with Rev. F. G. Pieâ€" penbrok of St. Paul‘s church, Deerâ€" field, officiating. Interment was at Acacia cemetery. Mr. Carter was born May 24, i1888 in New York City, a son of Samuel and Rebecca Carter. He was married June 11, 1910 to Elizabéth Gilatz. He was in the restaurant business at Grand and Western avenues in Chicago. His death occurred February 18, at Lake Worth, Fla., where he had gone for a rest a month previous. Surviving are his wife; twoso ns, Edward of Northbrook and Herbert of Chicago; one grandchild; three isisters, Alice Stcphensen,‘ Florence Thomas and Grace Meles. His son, LEdwnrd,‘ is president of the Deerâ€" fieldâ€"Northbrook Rotary club. _ _ 17 B Fa $8 1R