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ducted by the Playground and Rec- reation 'board of the village andi to that end Daniel M. Davis, director of rec- reation, anid his sta'ff hae planned en- larged programs to accommnodate this increase in numbers of participants.for the 19334 program, wbich begins No- vember 4. Although there bas bbëei little change in the prdgram *ftom.lastf year, larger , umbýrs will be-cired for.in each activ- Ity. and ail athietir leaguesi are being increased by t*« dr more teanis. One extra veting ,hm beh ýadded -10 ýthe achedule and it.is possible that another will be adcfrd if the girls' baskétball' leagues continue to gfoùw as the.present enrolîment would. indicate. -S% 9 HiaeLonger Since the NRA bias ruled that no pernianent code will be made to cover social .and public welfare agencies, the new.program of the Recreationboard -will force. the staff members to lengthen their working hours to conform with ,th. demands o>f the program anid in. comn with other Recreation boards of the cooitry the enlarged prograin must be conducted with a budget re- duced by' 20 percent f rom its ýformer level. The 1933-34 programi will include the> iollowing activities: Announce Program Boxing and wrestling for men with weekly meetings at the Howard gyn'-i nasiuni Monday e'vefings at 7 o'clock. Thret basloetlAl leqgues for n.r "A" leane will play oh Wednesday evehtiigs at both Htoward and Stolp. gytimasiu'fi. "B" krgue will play on1 1Tueday ýenings A fhe' Howard gym- nasitt. l$ese leatues will operate as ofti blg league until the eight strong- cet teams caft be deterffhined and then they will be sepai'ated ilito two leagues. q The North Shore Basketball league willi play on Friday evtnings at the Howard, gymnaaiuibeginning at 7:30 oclock. ' A giels'. b&eeketball league In Whichi tfie püiariý tsmat be above t he sopli- oore ytas r i high *hool wilI meet on Moitdey evertitgb at 1:45 o'clock aI the StoIp gyttinasiathi andI another i league fer girls it&r the so~phoot vear wil dteet ai > Vc1bk on.Mondav >1 the recreation 'y C. Stoae Gien iterest, such activity wil beauued upoin requst of any group of ritizens wbo show that there is sufficient nutn- bers interested to warrant the e7cpenge of the activity., Fredericèk Trebtow, 87, Taken by Death Frederick Treptow, 1411. La ke ave- nue, a resident of the.north shore for 61 years, passed away last Thursday at the age of 87 years. Mr. Trreptow was born at Kamissow, Belgard,.Germany,' on January 10,' 1846. Her belonged.. to Troop 9 of the Coberg Grenadier regi-, ment in the Franco- Prussian war. In 1872 M r.' Treptow came to tb is country ad settled at - eerfield. H1e was niarriede in 1877 to Caroline' Hill.e- brecht of WVinnetka. Severalyearsilater tbey moved to. Evans'ton, where hjk wife died in 1903. In .1911 Mr. Trep-. tow came to Wilmetteand lived at the L akeavenue address tantil bis death. H1e was a retired employee of'the Chicago: anid North Western railway. Surviving hiu are three daughters, Miss Hattie Treptow and Mlrs. Edwini Aschbacber of Wilmette and M rs. William Rectenwald of Highland Park, and'four grandchildren. 1The funeral services, held at bis late residence M.%onday afternoon, .Ncre con- ducted hy the Rev. Herman \V. Meyer cf St. John's Lutheran church. Burial was at St. Paul's Lutheran cemetery, Niles Conter. Hutcheso iî1'h oto Mis js lffE l ames, .nted.zkhistlt'r. whet htoôinu is at 701 Washington ave'nuei. 1il inettc', li :appear'en thé, -,Stars oftlwheEt/wer" /'roramI 1pil begvnSttdynight, Detober 21, ut Vev- Trier auditorium u rnder (Utit's Of the Tr'i-Ship club of t/te S~Chool. Mliss James is a gradltâteh of the' I? ron Stolp scitool and New~ Trier ily/z school. .-fter .spendingy Oi erat A'rlington hall, ['ash- uzuýatoi, J). C., shi' was graduated f>P(>I;n t, tuIins colle ge, Bristol. Va., wLhere shé' as elected the »imost taIenIe<igiltitere. Every JMondai' aIffernoon Mliss James broadcasts <'ver Kl VU' wit/ thle PexMzqi orchestra on thé, Pratt anid, Sher- mmb01 program. Si, also has ap- *peared ieith Vin cent Iopez ami Ted i"en»zs. ,Course. for M others- - - Off ered at College Musicale Saturday The department of. parent education for Oberlin Clubs at National College uf Education is %\Irs. Amios C. Miller of Evanston offering a course for mothers who arc wî pnhrhm hsSîra iliterested in 1child care and trainling in wi f ennfr ahms is b be gv the early y'ears--.,the pre-school and pri-ateo for hemCh icago eln oma gyn] mary ge leels.club and the North Shore Oberlin ,A survey> of the child's nature and Woman's .club. Prof. Reber' John- iieeds in the physical, mental, and- 50o son, violinist, of the Oberlin Con- ,cial emoitironal aspects of his personal- servatory of 'Music, will be the guest ity %vill bc presented together with artist, and will be accompanied at the practical problems involved in guidiiig piano by Mrs. Helen Smails Swear- the child. ingen of Chicago. The progra isil Mis, any now mnakes ber,1 aif,. who daughter and fami Gathei-1 Hypes of Cile ncoe. pate er., t, I Before the erection of the buildings which are to comprise the main camp at Glenview and *Harms roads couldi N started, it was nécessary to complete barracks in the forest preserve on theý south, side of Lake, avenue for the' ré- moval of the one company of 'colored workers «whichý has been temporarily quartered at Gxlenview and Harn-s roads. Chicago -F1fr.,-oesJobý The contract for the !ere.ctionof the',t buildings, as well as those, which art to bouse the four companies no in tents. at WiIlow road and Skokie boule- vard, had been awarded to the E. I.. Archibald company of 111 ýW. WNasli ington street, Chicago. Alrge force of men had been Iu ito wvork and the smaller [Lake avenue camp was springinig up with the speed of "boom," town, building,, when the Glenview objectors succeeded in calline, a 'haIt, necessitating a. change in tlir plans. Occupy New Site An adjustment bas been miade with the contràcting construction firni, which will now remove the buildings alread> erected to a point considerably South of the present 'Lake avenue site, but stili ini the forest préserve property1 and to the, nortb oÈQfie Glenviéwv-Harnts. road site designed for the ultiniaté housing of nine other, comparies. The shjft ini plans is being madle Nwith ail speed possible' and in tiht iteantime the men in the present five companies, who are quartered in tente. have been miade, comfortable by the: inIstallation of stoves in,. each of ilhr Invite -Villagers to atscussion on Art FacsMarion Arnold of the- facuh y àt atinalCollege of Education, 's offering a course 'in thé.history and appreciation of, art this faîl which deals directly .with the, art exhibit at the Chi- cago Art Institute in connection *itii A Century of Progress. The class is held at 3 o'clock. on. Tue-sday and Thiir<cavs. Mr, Arnoldl traces the autaI-- V III iul irrc s r 8iy vi A'-ýeniAwor Li. , ' ;mythe, 43 Kenilworth 1---0 LWorth, motore'd to Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Carnahani, 700 ) to spend the week- Central avenue, have returned from >n university's Home- Kansas City# where they went to at- ï .lkrrest and Mable tend the funeral of Mrs. Carnahan's of Winnetka accom- nephew, BeUoeaý Hawkes,, Friday. October 13.