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Open Midâ€"Winter Festivities Friday At L. F. Academy PAGE TWO Tomorrow evening (Feb. 18) the Academy Musical\ Clubs will hold their annual concert and "Follies" show in Reid Hall Chapel. Inforâ€" mal dancing will follow in the gymâ€" nasium. Mrs. James R. Bremner, Jr., of Evanston, and Mrs. Roy Carney of Lake Forest, will pour tomorrow afternoon (Feb. 18), at the Headâ€" master‘s tea and reception which will open Lake Forest Academy‘s annual Midâ€"Winter festivities weekâ€" end. Saturday‘s _ program _ includes many interesting events for the school‘s weekâ€"end guests. Weather permitting, skating and hockey will be enjoyed on the school‘s new ice hockey rink. At 10:30 a.m. the guests will #ssemble in the college gymnasium to witness a basketball game between two teams composed of students and faculty members. At 2:15 Saturday afternoon the Gargoyle club, the Academy draâ€" matio organization, will {present "The Hottentot," a threeâ€"act farce, at the Ferry Hall gymnasium. The annual Midâ€"Winter dance, to be held in the Academy gymnasium, Saturday evening (Feb. 19), will climax the weekâ€"end festivities. Demonstrate New Fire Truck Here City officials and residents of Highland Park were privileged to view a demonstration of a new fire truck, containing a 65 foot aerial ladder and pumper which was en route to Springfield, IIl., where it will be put into actual service, yesâ€" terday. . An unusual feature of this new truck were metal ladders which are automatically operated and made of duall aluminum. The introducâ€" tion of this new feature will greatâ€" ly increase the efficiency of the fire department, as the ladders are lightâ€" er to handle and will speed up the work. The truck was made by Peâ€" ter Persch and Sons of Kenosha, the same firm which will supply a new pumper for Highland Park in the near future. The truck which was demonstrated sells for about $15,000. Christmas Seal Sale Still Short For 1937 The Lake County Tuberculosis Association wishes to. remind the people of Lake county that the chest clinic maintained by this asâ€" sociation is now held each Wednesâ€" day morning at St. Therese hoapiâ€" tal from 8 to 11 a.m. Dr. Charles K. Petter,, Medical Director of the Lake County Tuâ€" berculosis Sanatorium, is serving as clinician at these clinics. This arrangement with Dr. Petter and the Sanatoritm Board has proven of great benefit in making immedâ€" fmte decisions in cases of emergenâ€" ey. As the clinics are held only of mornings it would be helpful if new patients desiring examination would get in touch with the assoâ€" ciation office in the Court Houseâ€" telephone Majestic 1805. _ __ _ _ were children. Examinations were made for 27 new patients; 15 for children and 12 for adults. Fifteen Miss Orpha L. White, executive secretary, reports that four clinics were held by the association during the month of January with 129 paâ€" tients in attendance, 80 of whom WASHINGTON‘S BIRTHDAY, FEB. 22. 1938 includes George Washington â€"1732â€"1799 Prairie View Woman Dies at Hospital from Crash Injuries Xâ€"rays were taken and fourteen tuâ€" berculin tests were given. One hunâ€" dred and ten visits. were~â€"made in theâ€"interest of the association and into homes of tuberculosis patients. Thirtyâ€"three conferences were held relative to ‘the business of the asâ€" sociation. i The amount realized from the. Christmas Seal Sale to Feb. 9 is $7213.50. The association is still $91.39 short of last year‘s total. Of the letters mailed in December 4865 have not been heard from. If only 1000 of these were toâ€"respond with a contribution of only 50¢ each the association would more than make its first proposed goal of $7,500. Many of these letters have been laid aside and forgotten, and the association is sure that it will receive several more contributions before March 1st. You may pay for Christmas Seals at any time. The dense fog that covered northâ€" ern Illinois Saturday night and early Sunday was blamed for an auto collision near Half Day which was responsible for the first auto fatality for 1938 in Lake county. Mrs. Helen Pierce, 64, of Prairie View, died at the Highland Park hospital early Sunday from injurâ€" ies she received in an auto crash on Milwaukee avenue about a mile south of route 22, near Half Day. She was a passenger in a car driven by John Torgersen, 36, ‘of 4123 Kilbourn avenue Chicago, which was traveling south on Milâ€" waukee svenue. South of route 22 the car collided with an automobile going north on Milwaukee avenue and operated by Mrs. Donna Novak, 31, of Prairie View. Mrs, Novak was accompanied by her husband, Clifford, 36. In the Torgersen car in addition to Mrs. Pierce were Mrs. Alice Glay, 39, of 4062 Colmar avenue Chicago, and her husband Arthur, 4; Erma Ritzman, 37, of Sterling, and Mrs. Torgersen. All of them suffered cuts and bruises and were removed to the Highland Park hospital, Both Novaks were hurt, Mrs. Noâ€" vak suffering internal injuries and broken ribs. They were treated at the Wheeling hospital where Mrs. Novak was said to be in a serious condition. The heavy fog and wet pavement was blamed for the accident. While patrolling the highways in a sheriff‘s radio car shortly after 10 p.m. Saturday, Deputies Ray Simmers and Valenta were informed by a passing motorist that an autoâ€" mobile had been in an accident with a train on route 59â€"A near Half Day, The sheriff‘s squad started travelâ€" ing east on the Diamond Lakeâ€"Half Day road to check at the Soo line railroad crossing when about a mile east of route 54, south of Mundelein, the squad car crashed headon with an automobile traveling west and operated by Carl Schmitz, 22, of 5121 Winona street Chicago, who was accompanied by Arthur E. Lindstrom, 23, of 5109 Winona street Chicago. Schmitz, according to the deputies, had turned off his headlights in the heavy fog so as to be able to see the roadway by the reflection of the wet pavement. The sheriff‘s squad had also dimmed the headlights. Valenta, driver of the squad car, received a fractured knee cap, fracâ€" tured ribs and was cut and bruised. Simmers suffered bruises on the arms. Both Schmits and Lindstrom were cut and bruised about the face and body. All were removed to the Libertyville hospital. Large Attendance At Vesper Service More than seventyâ€"five interestâ€" ed people attended the Vesper Servâ€" ices last Sunday at the "Y," and enjoyed the devotional service, the soloists and the Community Chorâ€" us. This splendid organization which is developing so beautifully under George Fauld‘s able direction, rendered many numbers which were enthusiastically â€"received. It is eager to enlist new memâ€" bers and its organizer, Mrs. Garâ€" field Canright, and president, Mr. Garfield Canright, urge residents with an ability and a desire to sing to join its ranks now, as it is beâ€" ginning to work on the Cantata it will give in the Spring. The Chorus meets every Tuesday evening at the "Y" at 8:15, and the group has a jolly and interesting time pracâ€" ticing. St. Paul‘s Evangelical Church Deerfield Rev. F. G. Piepenbrok, Pastor Friday, February 18, 1:30 pm.â€" St .Paul‘s guild party in the recreaâ€" tion room of the church, Public is cordially invited. 10:30 a.m. Church school and worship service Quality doubly certified by Good Housekeeping and Better Fabrics Testing B;rocu GARNETTS SAID THE SQUIRRELS, "ever tasted quite as good Costaa....â€" as, this / * Here‘s timely economy â€"in Hattering Penny Wise Chiffons by Holeproof. Clear, dull chiffons that take hard knocks graceâ€" fully . : . look lovely any place, any time. Put them on in the morning, wear them all dayâ€"and all evening, tooâ€"and see what a grand amount you save! Correct new shades. Lay in a liberal supply at this new low price! 79 ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONEI COMPANY Saturday, 9130 a m.â€"Confirmaâ€" tion instruction. Choir rehearsals;: Junior choir, Monday 3:45 p.m. â€" Senior choir Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Sunday, February 20 â€" Young NOW at a reduced price! HOLEPROOF {U8 Chiffons by was protected from one more possible source of trouble. "Squirrelâ€"proofing" is a small matter, of course . . . but it‘s just an interesting little example of the extreme care taken to make your telephone service dependable at all times. Anything which might conceivably interfere with your service is under constant vigilance. It is the aim of the Hlincis Bell Telephone Company to furnish you the finest telephone service in the world, at the lowest possible cost consistent with financial safety. We are aided in this effort by the fact that we are a local organization, geared to local conâ€" ditions, yet backed by the reâ€" sources and experience of a nationâ€"wide teleâ€" @ phone system. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1988 People‘s league. F We cordially invite you to worâ€" ship and fellowship with us at St. Pau!‘s church. Come, and bring your friends.