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

April 7, 1928 WINNETKA TALK 47 CONDUCT FUNERAL RITES FOR DR. SANGER BROWN Noted Alienist and Head of Ken- ilworth Sanitarium Dies at Age of 76 Years Funeral services for Dr. Brown, head of the Kenilworth san- itarium and noted . throughout the United States as an alienist of distinec- tion, who passed away at the Presby- terian hospital last Sunday following an operation, were held Tuesday from the Graceland cemetery chapel. Burial was at Graceland cemetery. Dr. Brown was born in Bloomfield, Ontario, Canada, on February 16, 1852, and spent the early part of his life on a farm near that city. He was grad- uated from Bellevue Medical college in New York in 1880 and spent his early years as a physician in New York state where he was identified with many public hospitals. He was at one time superintendent of the Massachusetts State hospital for the Insane and the Bloomingdalz asylum in New York. With: ' Prof. EF. "A. Schaefer, Dr. Brown conducted a series of early vivisection experiments on monkeys in 1886-87 at_the University College of London. He was at that time asso- ciated with the University of Illinois. From 1892 to 1897 he was professor of medical jurisprudence and hygiene at Rush Medical college, a branch of the University of Chicago. Later he be- came professor of clinical neurology at the same institution. Dr. Brown came to the north shore about twenty-three years ago, found- ing the Kenilworth Sanitarium. Dr. Brown was active in numerous civic enterprises of the north shore and Chi- cago. He was a subscriber to the Chi- Opera company from the year of its organization, an active supporter of the Ravinia Opera and a life member of the Chicago Art institute. He was a member of the Indian Hill Golf club, the Union League club of Chicago and the Chicago Athletic association. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Bella Christie Brown, to whom he was married July 9, 1885, and one son, Christie Brown. Sanger M. TO HAVE SUNRISE PRAYER Charles T. Moon, 838 Lincoln avenue, addressed the Young People's group of the Congregational church at its weekly meeting Sunday evening, April 1. He spoke on the subject, "What Is Vital to Me in My Religion," and spoke of the influence which his early life and college life had on his religion. The meeting on Easter Sunday will be a sunrise prayer meeting, to be held on George Massey's beach. St. John's Lutheran Wilmette and Park avenues, Wilmette Herman W., Meyer, M. A., pastor 406 Prairie avenue, telephone 1396 Church telephone 3111 Services God Friday at 7:45 o'clock P. M. Service and Holy Communion. Sermon: The Power of the Cross. EASTER SERVICES 9:30 A. M. Sunday school and Bible classes. 9:45 A. M. First service and sermon. 11:00 A. M. Second service and sermon. This Jesus hath God raised up, whereof we all are witnesses (Acts 2: 32). Meetings Monday evening at 7:45" council at pastor's study. Monday and Friday at 4: children, Wilmette. Monday and Friday at 5: children, Winnetka. Monday at 7:45: Tuesday at 7:45: gregation. Wednesday at 7:30: Boy Scouts, Troop 6. Church Classes for Classes for Choir rehearsal. Meeting of the con- "Thursday at 12:45: Plunkett dinner. Thursday at 7:45: Senior Walther league. Friday at 7:45: Junior Walther league. RECEIVES GIFT FOR MUSIC Robert Heyda of Winnetka was pre- sented with a gift at a special assembly last week of the Experimental college at Wisconsin university, for work he did for the second Greek play, present- ed recently at the college. The music had a very important part in the play, and six of Robert's compositions were accepted for use in it, He returned home Tuesday afternoon to have a week of vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Heyda of 1139 Asbury avenue, WINNETKA, ILL. § THARLES A KINNEY Building Eskimo kayaks, row boats, and sail boats in the camp shop; cruis- ing among the islands in Green Bay, mainland; building cabins, shacks and tree houses in the woods; horse back riding along the miles of forest trails; swimming and diving; nature hikes, wooderaft, camp music, and pageantry are some of the activities of this unique camp. Adventure Island is limited to forty beys, seven to fourteen. Seventh seasom. Trained couneilors, one te each four boys. Nine hours' drive from Chicago. CHARLES A. KINNEY, Winnetka, Ill. Tel. Winnetka 914 Hyprox MA THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL "Silver Anniversary" Fresh Strawberry between two layers of Old Fashioned | Custard Ice Cream Thereisa HYDRGOX Agency NearYour Home camping and exploration trips on the: 'Jat at the get-awa Firat on the atraight-away No car in the Victory price class can match the all around bril- liance of Victory performance. The Victory is first at the get- away and first on the straight- away--faster on the hills, faster in traffic--smoother on rough roads. And accelerates as no other car at the price has EVER done: 5 to 25 miles in 71; seconds! 10 to 45 miles in 131% seconds! The public discovered all this even as the stop watch proved it. More power per pound of car weight made it possible. Rugged Dodge construction made it prac- tical. And the Victory's unusual design made it SAFE. For the Victory gravity center is lower and there is no body over- bang.... The chassis frame is the full width of the body--and the body sills are eliminated. Exceptional charm of line and more headroom and seat width are further vital results of this unique construction. Drive the car today and make your own comparisons! 51095 4-DOOR SEDAN, F. O. B. DETROIT Tune in on WEBH for Dodge Brothers Radio Program every T hursday night at 7:00, thru WEAF--NBC Red Network Wersted Motor Co. Phone Winnetka 165 562 Linden Avenue he VICTORY SIX BY DODGE BROTHERS ALSO THRE STANDARD SIX $875 TO $970 AND THE SENIOR SIX $1570 TO $1770