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WILMETTE LIFF. · March 4, 1927 . Girls Challenge Boys to Debate at New Trier High The Girls' Debating club at New Trier High .school is to compete against the . Freshmen Boys' Debating club soori on the question "Resolved that Immigration Should Be Further Restricted." The boys have ·not announced their choice of debaters, but the girls have chosen Jane Ashman, Cecilia Baldwin, and Elizabeth Freund. The Freshmen have not yet communicated with the girls regarding the exact time, and as to whether they will take the affirmative or negative. SERVICES FOR MRS. GOODING Funeral services for. Mrs. Emily Gooding, 62 years of age, who passed away at her home, 1008 Elmwoc::>d avenue, Wednesday, February 23, were helq from the First Congregational church on Friday, February 25, Dr. Stephen A. Lloyd officiating. Burial was at Rosehill. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dingee and their son, John, returned to their home in Wausau. Wis., Tuesday evening, after a visit at the home of Mr. Dingee's mother, Mrs. S. M. Dingee, 926 Lake avenue. Mrs. Dingee spent about six weeks in Wilmette. Mr. Dingee and their son joined her for a short stay here on· their return from a hunting trip in Arkansas. Winnetka Couple Die in Florida Airplane Crash Funeral services for Mr. and Mrs. 'Natter A. Glos 14 Indian Hill road, Winnetka, who were ki1led in an air- · plane crash near Tampa City, Fla., last Friday, were held early this week in. Miami, Florida. The bodies were brought north to Elmhurst, form er home of Mr. Glos, for burial. The accident in which Mr. and Mr s. Glos met thei·r death occurred shortly after the plane in which they were ri(ling had taken off at Tampa City, bound for Miami, Florida. Shortly after clearing the Tampa City ~imit s the plane, piloted by H . J. Brady of the Florida Airplane corporation, wa s seen to suddenly begin a landing, bounce erratically and crash. The pilot managed to extricate himself but Mr. and Mrs. Glos perished in the flam es which immediately enveloped th e wreckage. At a Tampa hospita 1, Brady, though in a semi-conscious state, attributed the accident to the fog which covered the country. Mrs. Glos, with their two children, had been visiting in Miami and Tampa Citv with her parents and sister. There. · the.y were joined ·a few days before th e · catastrophe, by Mr. Glos, who had rushed south to he with his family in time to celebrate the birthday of their son, Gardner. The accident occurred as they were retun'ling to Miami tn beg-in their trip back north. Mr. Glos w;s an attorney and also the president of Glos and ·Bates real estate company of Chicago. He is survive(] by his parent s, ~1r . and .Mr :;. Jacob Glos a brother, Albert H. Glos. and t\\·o sisters, residing at Elmhurst. Mrs. Glos is survived bv a sister in Miami and her parent~ residing m Tampa. TELLS OF PLAN COMMISSION Eugene S. Taylor, manager of the Chicago ~~an commission, spoke at the morning exercise of the North Shore Country l)ay school, Tuesday, outlining the work of 'the commission. -oMr. and Mrs. John R. Willott and their daughter have moved from Chicago into their new home on the corner of A.s,hland avenue and Thirteenth street. lnaustries, large or smau, seeking desirable locations, will find ~t auvo:tntageous to get in touch with Ro 1 Thompso ··, Traffic Manager of the 1\ orth Shore Line, 79 W. Monroe St., ChicagCJ. This department has complete information on industrial sites aJong its right of way. These sites are in or near well-developed industrial localities served by unexcelled transportation facilities, both passenger and freight. Six miles of sidings have been constructed by thE. North Shore Line for handling carload freight shipments, and, through established transfer arrangements with all other railroads (also steamship lines), freight shipments via North Shore Line may be made direct to. any point on the globe. Learn the ~rlvantages of locating along the North Shore Line! I T WASN'T so many years ago that North Shore towns had less frequent transportation service to Chicago, at many hours of the day, than they now enjoy, all day .long, to Milwaukee! · That may seem surprising, but it's true nevertheless. Today,on the North Shore Line, there is service every hour to Milwaukee. Limited trains from here make comfortable connections with fast Milwaukee trains at North Chicago Junction. No matter what time of day you want to go-morning, afternoon or evening -the same hourly service is available to you. North Shore Line takes you direct to the heart of Milwaukee's business district-Sixth and Sycamoresaving you time and taxi fare. Go this fast, clean, smokeless way. Dining cars at me~l times on Milwaukee trains; parlor'observation cars at scheduled hours. All Milwaukee trains stop at Kenosha and Racine. Those desiring to take Milwaukee trains from Chicago will find our Loop Station (Adams and Wabash) and our North Side Stations (Grand Ave., Wilson Ave., or Howard St.) a real c~nvenience. All Milwaukee trains stop at these stations. For schedules, fares and other infonnationJ>inquiTe at ticket office. Musical Society Presents All-Scandinavian Program The North Shore Musical society held a meeting of unusual interest at the home of Miss Adelaide Jones, 1020 Central avenue, Wilmette, Monday, February 28. The assisting hostesses to Miss Jones were Mrs. Elizabeth English and Mrs. Gevilla E. Neukranz. A purely Scandinavian program. in charge of Mrs. Ernau Akely, was rendered in very pleasing fashion as follows: Biographies Adelaid e Jorws Strtndchen ........ .. . .. ..... ..... ~otturno Sindin~ .................... ...... Grieg· Chicago North Shore & Milwaukee Railroad Co. The Road of Sert~ice , . · WILMETTE PASSENGER STATION Tel. Wilmette 2514 Baggage Checked JJance of the Dwarfs . . . . . . . . . . . nri egGeYilla E . N c ukram~ SylvC'lin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sinding.\ria-Ah Fors (' Lui, from La Traviata .................... Ve rdi Franc<>s Copthornc Roman ce, F. Major ..........· chumann Romam·c·, Dl> . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sibclius Hondo, Cia ,·otte, D . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bach :\larg-are t :\f. (h:))Jl l· rt Call ~r (' No l\Tore .... .. ....... . Cadman Tomorrow . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Str~l. u ss !Sin g- to l\TL· ~ing- .. ·. . .. . . . ...... H o rn r :'lladl' lPine ~. Vau g-han Sol \' t>jg'~-; Song-, from Pl'l'l' (;ynt Suitl· ....... . .............. ( ;ril·g Homan<·(' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SYends ·n-Brown Song of V C' rmland . . ........... ~and\'],,· Elb:a.heth \Vt·ixc, l . . fn Tim e of Hoses ....... . .. ...... Grie~ w·ood l~nd \yand Pring- . . . . . . . . . . . . Cripg· Tc h L1 eh D1<.'h . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Uri p; · . l'jJizaheth Eng-lish Etud<', Gd Major . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chot)in . Etud e·, Ed minor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chopin Butterfly .......... . .. . .. ... ...... . Gri cg Frorn th e Carnival . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gricg Ernau Al<t>lv Acl'ompanists Btlwl li'l<>nt~' t'--Ernau Akt,ly G<>villa E. Neukram: Tf'1f'lthon .. Wflmt~ttP ft!t7 DR. FRANK B. ERWIN Specializing In the treatment or your best friends the "Dog and Cat" All ~ails reeelve my peraonal . · attention 1Clftt ldPfl "'"· Wlhnf'tte. Ill. VETERINARIAN