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+ § Saturday, Nov. 24 _ Mat & Eve . | â€" "MY HOME TOWN" . â€" Thursday. . 39 Eve Lo chaney °*‘ A caves ctown raven| Sunday, Nov. 25 _ Cont. 2 to 11 HOOT GIBSON at the +4 2 i f Matineeâ€"Episode "Chinatown . Mystery" ‘ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1928 CONRAD NAGEL ‘CAUGHTâ€"IN THE FOG‘ in their final play of this season a big Thursday, Nov. 29 Mat & Eve Special Thanksgiving Day Matinee CLARA BOW Buddy Rogersâ€"Richard Arien "WINGS" Sunday, Nov, 25 Cont. 2 to 11:30 iu::*:zz.*::zln;mm“ _ Tmaxgrny 2al > / ~ A yacavioN STATE ‘Tuesday, Nov. 27 "BLACK w%um" LONE EAGLE FAMOUS DOG MOVIE STAR IN PERSON AT ALL SHOWS BUSTER KEATON "THE CAMERAMAN" MARY PICKFORD "TESs OF THE STORM coUnTRY" $ One Performance Only at 8:15 ( Points. Farewell Performance _/R Appmkxim;tely 40,000 Eng;ial;s;; ingneck pheasant eggs an . GRAEME ::};AYERS live birds have been distributed to prese « sportsmen and landowners, with the JOS. DRISCOLL â€"prospect that the state may become their final pl.‘-y of this season fign_n:ly p?pulxted with this game Tel. H. P. 2400 J. B. Keppel, Managing Director Irene Gane at the Organ EVERY EVENING AT 7 Srirzan the Mighty" "PORBIDDEN LOVE" THE THEATRE BEAUTIFUL |}| Work for the conversation of wild taphone â€" Movietone All Talking Pictures Doors Open at 6:30 Matinees‘ Saturdays 2 to 5:30 Continuous Sundays 2 to 11 :30 Jack Mulhall . "WATERFRONT® EVERY EVENING AT 7 ‘entinuous Sundays 2 to 11 SURPRISE SHOW Bvery Saturdsy and Sunday _BUE CAROL "WIN THAT GIRL" LILA LEE "YOU CAN‘T BEAT THE LaWw" GREEN TREE INN Open Winter and Summer Now Open Daily wATCH FOR DATES ‘Two Reel Color Classic HIGHLAND PARK, ILL, Drearl 3â€"DAYS ONLYâ€"3 VERY SOON WILL BE HERE Tel. H. P. 1036 On the Screen Latest story of News Monday, Dec. 3 â€" News â€" . News 14 of our state. Know the factsâ€"don‘t | | _ Men are employed to scout the rivâ€" ; ers during low water periods to save fish trapped in sloughs and backâ€" waters, and .important fish rescue | stations are maintained at strategic *These reports should then be reâ€" | ferred by the director of conservaâ€"‘ tion to his board of Forest and Aquaâ€" | tic Resources and Conservation adâ€"‘ wisers of five members, and the memâ€" | bers of this board and the director "May 1 suggest that all citizens reâ€" view closely the relationship of this bond issue to the present and future ing for that type of work; that this written report shows clearly that such property possesses correct characterâ€" istics for the propagation of game or "I have been asked by what methâ€" ods fishing and hunting grounds ‘as the bond issue contemplates, would be lands or waters be considered for purâ€" chase unless a complete technical and biological survey is made by men recâ€" passed by the iast general assgmbly, authorizing a $20,000,000 bond issue for the purchase of such langs, the bonds to beâ€"retired by license fees from sportsmen without direct taxa: All these projects, as well as enâ€" foreement of the game and fish code, are carried on entirely with the proâ€" Radebaugh explained. _ _ _ "Illl-oi-_!gm have," he continued, Four stateâ€"owned migratory fowl refuges have been established along the Illinois and Mississippi rivers, toâ€" talling approximately 5,000 acres of land. These, with the natural reâ€" treats, comprise the greatest area of migratory bird refuges to be found in. the United States. The Illinois river is the greatest natural retreat for waterfowl and the Mississippi the greatest highway. Experts, technically trained in the subjects of biology, ornithology, ichâ€" thyology, and forestry are constantly working for the improvement of conâ€" ditions under the department‘s guidâ€" bird in a few years if p;ofié;â€"re;;i;: tions are observed. worthy of a visit, has recently been issued, and 100,000 copies distributed. He outlined other efforts of the deâ€" partment to encourage outdoor life: Nine Fish Hatcheries Nine fish batcheries are constantâ€" ly operating, producing millions of fish annually to replenish Illinois‘ lakes and streams and "cut down the time between bites." , "It is my Should Be Enforced "If Illinois is to take advantage of her recreational facilities, Mr. Radeâ€" baugh said, "It is of paramount imâ€" Iponnne. that the fish and game code be enforced. Enforcement is closely related to the establishment of a state wide business lost to our citizens each year by vacationists spending their money elsewhere. "It has been reported that the reâ€" creational business of Wisconsin amounted to almost $200,000,000, ‘lkhinn $250,000,000 and Minnesota $82,950,000 last year. Citizens of Illinois as well as those from other states should get acquainted with the scenic lure of Illinois‘ natural wonâ€" dersâ€"a _ veritable wonderland . of grandeur too little appreciated: c-n-‘ yons, waterfalls, rivers, lakes, caves, fascinating geological structures. "Boost for oumor recreation as a major part of the life education and spiritual development of every IIliâ€" nois family." The department of conservation, said Mr. Radebaugh, has constantly worked toward interesting more peo-[ ple in the outdoors, To this end, an "outdoors map," showing 102 phces] share in the vast sums expended by tourists and vacationists in neighborâ€" ing states. Illinois is unsurpassed for natural beauty and offers every inâ€" ducement to the vacationist, he deâ€" address, a part of the Qutdoor week program of Swift & Co.. life by obedience to state and naâ€" ture‘s law and help make Illinois one of the finest vacation states, citizens of Iilinois were urged today Gus H. Radebaugh, director of the state deâ€" Director of Conservation Dept. in Address Urges Advantâ€" age of Getting Some BY CONSERVING WILD LIFE Nh pe t en o + Fowi Refuges fishing and hunting liâ€" ion, in a recent , Mr. Pas: !.IWPAIMIIMPAII.W most important, but it seemed to the majority of members that the name of the club did not fully describe it, even in such a long title, as the club is at the present time. â€" Today, the Ravinia Woman‘s club embraces so many other interests and activities that the civic end is only one of many, in contrast to the time when the club worked solely for the school and for civic improvement. Inâ€" terest has not varied in this direction, however. The Civic committee of the Ravina Woman‘s club is one of the place for the .va...m -i.ny;. 'n?‘fi known as the ouse" assoâ€" ciated in the minds of Ravinia people with not only memories of many jolly, informal and intimate social gatherâ€" ings, but with meetings of a serious and carried out for civic issue for $50,000 floated with which to build the new school. The little old one remained to serve as a meeting RAVINIA WOMAN‘s CLUB MAKES DEBUT Continued from page 1 Everything Must Go---Notl’ning Reserved Barnett Stjrle Shop Corner Central Avenue and Green Bay Road â€" Highland Park The day before T}xanksgiving marks & the end of our business life in Highland park On that day we c]ose up!our local sl\op and end the remar]cal:]e‘»salc which is now in progress. Everything must go rcgarchss of price. Not an article in the store is reserved. Has Many Interests Wednesday, November 28 OUR LAST DAY in Hig’hland Park Attractive Christmas Glft Itcms LINGERIE. HOSIERY. NOVELTIES A Good Assortment to Mal(_e Y our Christmas Purchases Now at Remarkable Sav{ng 1 DRESSES OTHER GOWNS Fur Coats, Sport GCoats, Dress Coats Prices Grcatly Rcduced 2 for $16 CI'IOOSC {I‘O m A Beautiful Selection 'goin.g at 50c on the $1 Mr. Byrne has recently planned and designed the new cathedral at Cork, This year the arts committee with Mrs. James Cady Ewel!, chairman, presents Barry Byrne, distinguished architect of Ravina, as well, if not better known in Europe as in Amerâ€" ica, who lectures upon "Modern Arâ€" chitecture." Includes most interesting programs | for the regular meetings of the year, | arranged by the Program Chairman,| Miss Elizabeth Robertson, artist and | teacher, who brings to the club, which | is most fortunate indeed in its chairâ€"| man, some of her dininguishodl friends, educators and artists, but also an attractive number of evening| meetings arranged by the arts and the | social committees. | ning of the name, rather than at the end where it was lost and along with it, the identity of the club. The new name contrives beauty with convenâ€" ience and efficiency, which explains the decision may by the majority, as opposed to the feeling of sentiment which influenced those voting against | This year‘s club calendar not only Choice of Name Ravinia, a beautiful name in itself, COATS . Noted Architect Valued up to $125 Closing out at $12.50 to $39.50 T ies | Year‘s eve costume dance, New Years | Tea, community day, July 4, and the {annual street dance in August. These | social events are in charge of Mrs. ‘Dudley Crafts Watson, chairman of | the social committee. | tee, meets regularly upon alternate ‘1 Friday evenings at the village house. The Philanthropy committee, Mrs. Theodore Osborn, chairman has raised about $300.00 already this year with which to aid charity cases. s Civic Committee Plans The Civics committee, Mrs. F. L. Gault, chairman, will promote the skating rink provided with shelter The social activities of the club for the year include an afternoon bridge party, four subscription dances, New The Drama Workshop, the drama study group, under the arts commitâ€" In January, Mrs. Ewell will present Lionel Robertson in "Modern Crafts and Design" with an exhibition of the Arts and Crafts work done by Raâ€" vinia people. In April, the Arts comâ€" mittee, will present the famous basso of the Chicago Civic Opera company, Vittorio Trevisan in joint recital with Hans Hess, cellist. The Drama Workshop, the drama Ireland, at the request of the Bishop of Cork who wished to build a modern chureh with beauty of design. | varieties of trees with permanent | markers decorated with an artistie | design by one of the Ravinia artists | Interesting reports of these activiâ€" ; ties were brougbt to the club at its [.\'uvember meeting. This was folâ€" , lowed by songs given by the choral of Robert Millar who talked on "Change Encounters of a Wandering Student." Mrs. Millar charmed her audience with her account of adventures in the byâ€"ways of Italy and Spain where she has come in contact with people of all classes in these countries. Mrs. Millar, who has worked for several years in Italy under Dr. Montesori, noted educator, and who has travelled extensively through this country, took her audience off the beaten track to places of special charm and beauty, such as the Cathedral City of Northâ€" ern Italy, Sienna. One of her most interesting stories was of her pilâ€" grimage with the peasants to the "Shrine of the Black Madonna." the Highland Park Music club, Mrs. W. I. Vance, conductor, and by a most charming afternoon with Mrs. and lights upon the school grounds again this year, singe this has proved to be one of the club‘s most successâ€" ful undertakings. This committee also has plans unâ€" der way for labelling the different