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20 : WINNETKA TALK March 5, 1927 Practy Cal says:-- "The man looking for a snug harbor Builds a home. And he steers a straight course for a lumber yard of definite, square-deal performance." For All Your Needs in Lumber and Building Material Winnetka 451-452 Phones Glencoe 1400 From Basement to Roof | Nash Motor Plant Model | in Its Modern Equipment | How inventive genius keeps pace | with the ever-rising necessities of | modern industry is reflected in much | of the machinery with which the Nash | Motors plants are equipped, according | to Suburban Nash Sales, Winnetka, | north shore dealers. Probably no other | industry hias seen greater advance- | ment in the design of automatic ma- | chinery to meet the requirement of | volume products than has been wit- | nessed in the motor car industry in the past ten years, it is said. Scores of human-like machines, totally un- known a few years ago, are today per- forming various operations in different departments of the Nash plant; they are performing these operations quick- er and with a degree of consistent ac- curacy unattainable by hand. One of the newest and most interest- ing automatic machines known to the industry is that in use at the Nash factory. It is an automatic honing ma- chine which accomplishes at one time the final mirror-like finish on all seven main bearings and six connecting rod bearings. Formerly it was necessary to polish individually each of these thirteen bearings. But now the opera- tion is performed on every bearing simultaneously and with scientific ac- curacy within a fractional part of a thousandth of an inch. Mrs. Leslie M. Gooder of 1046 Dins- more road, with her three children, | Patricia, Teddy, and David, left Tues- day of last week to spend the spring months in Ojai, Cal. bs | med i Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ehrlich, 45 | Warwick avenue, Winnetka and their | son, Grant, have returned after a few days at French Lick Springs. IIL. Winberg Assumes Active Part in Kemper Athletics Howard Winberg, one of the Wil- mette students at Kemper Military school, Booneville, Mo., and to whom the Kemper News recently referred in most complimentary terms as one of the "combination athletes" of the school, is forging ahead in wrestling and boxing this winter, much as he did in football and basketball. He is also being put in shape for one of the pitchers when the baseball sea- son opens in April. In a recent mat event in which Kemper matmen came out victorious over the strong team from the Mis- souri School of Mines, Rolla, Mo, Winberg, in the 175 pound class, downed his man in 4:35 and his event, because of the prominence of his op- ponent as a wrestler, was featured in the Kansas City papers as one of the | outstanding sections of the program. Winberg is also in the heavyweight boxing class, and on March 3 the Kemper boxing team is matched with the Wentworth team, at Booneville, and the Kemper News says; "Win- berg should fill Jacobson's shoes in the heavyweight class with little trouble." ENGAGED Mr. and Mrs. Albert Steffens of Glencoe announce the engagement of their daughter, Erika Elizabeth, to Fritz Wilson Evanger of Barrington, Ill. Mrs. Ida M. Lyons of 1070 Cherry | street has as her guest Mrs. Luella Newton of Houston, Texas, formerly of Hubbard Woods. Mrs. Anna San- ders entertained Thursday of last week | at a luncheon and theater party for Mrs. Newton. March. to $300.00. price. BA, £5 i, 0 0, 480, Ba $B SS Ee fl fn A Ay ne A fies, Hn 0 fl 0 A drastic cut in prices on all Eve- ning, Afternoon and Sports Dresses for the entire month of EVENING DRESSES to be sold at $100.00 and $75.00. Values from $250 DINNER DRESSES at $60, $75, $85. SPORTS DRESSES as low as $35 in All of these dresses are French imports. SE EE NE NN EE NE NN NE Ny NaS New Bldg. Indian Hill Station--East Entrance. Telephone Winnetka 804