Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 82, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 August 1929 — Page 10

PAGE 10

NAGGING LEADS TO JUST ONE END-THE DIVORCE COURT

Heckling Wives Take Wrong Tack BY MARTHA LEE What time will do! It used to be that nagging and Jealousy were accepted as part of the proof of true love. But not so any more. Which may or may not be due to the fact that people are coming to realize that real love, is tolerant and patient. A jealous sweetheart used to be an accepted thing. When a girl fell in love, she knew that her one and only would flash fire from his eyes if he saw some other man looking at her as though she were an attractive person. . A man expected his sweetheart to become very angry and show it, if he paid the slightest attention to any other female. He probably would have been disappointed if she hadn't, because every one was dom The same with intolerance, which usually took the form of nagging. Wives and sweethearts were supposed to prick their best beloveds with the proverbial pitchfork into models of perfection. Naggmg was just part of the tragedy of being married. Better to Be Congenial But people have come to the conclusion that it is much more pleasant to be congenial andjuxept each other's faults, just as they do other people's shortcomings. It’s bad enough to have a wife who nags, but when you have a sweetheart who has started out th^t way, something should really be done about it. Dear Miss Dee—T am engaged to a girl T love to the extent that. I am fully aware of U her good Qualities. But shes got some bad ones that have "got me dowm She is a peach when it comes to a crisis, but she can do soma of the most foolish things. We have known each other for four vears and 1 can't see why a man shou.d spend all his days (especially after that lengthy courtship) assuring the girl of his heart that he still loves her. and that, if he goes out with the gang several nights that he Is not out being vamped by some other girl. I made one marirage that was * continuous series of nagging and I don't intend to make another of the same kind. I wish you would write some kind of formula for people to get along. And why can't a giri see that .nagging a man and checking up on everything he does, doesn't endear her particularly? When actions of this sort finally lead a man to seek some other girl, the first girl feels terribly mistreated. But it Teally is her own fault. I admit I have plenty of faults, but why do some of the most lovable girls, sensible in other ways, feel it necessary to nag a man and assume guardianship over his every movement? My girl is no worse titan lots of others, except that I am interested enough in her that I want her to see that she is making me unhappy and herself, too, for no reason. T could stand many other faults easier than this continuously being digged and wept over. JUST A MAN. The formula for two people gettihg along has yet to be found. A man gets along with his business friends and enemies, as far as that goes. He sways minds and makes decisions all day long, and goes homes at night to take an awful bawling out for not wiping his shoes on the door mat before he enters his own home. Becoming Wise to Error T should say that husbands and wives should do unto each other as they do unto casual acquaintance. Have the same degree of respect for their views and treat them with the same politeness. The fact that men and women are becoming more and more aware of the error of the old theory that jealousy and nagging were signs of true love might be one of the reasons why the divorce rate has grown. I should say that, any smart girl who sees a man fading into the background because of her nagging would wise up and change her tactics. If she doesn’t chinge them before marriage, you may rest assured she will not after the contract has been consumed.

MISS GLADYS MOORE WEDS RA Y K. SHETTLE Marriage of Miss Gladys Herbig Moore, daughter of MTs. Harry Moore. Anderson, and Roy K. Shettle, son of Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Shettle. Anderson, took place at the residence of the Rev, W. L. Lundy, Anderson, Monday. The bride is president of Delta Theta Tau sorority. Mr. Shettle attended Butler university, where he was a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Arrange Card Party Members of the Women's Auxiliary to the Altenheim will give a card party at- 2:30 Friday afternoon at the Altenheim. Mrs. Charles Kistner will be in charge of arrangements, assisted by Mrs. Crystal Williams and Miss Lena Schramm. Butterfield Reunion Planned Twenty-fifth annual Butterfield reunion will be held Sunday, Aug. 25. at Forest park Noblesville. A basket dinner will be served at 12 o'clock, followed by a business meeting at 1:30. Games and contests are scheduled for the afternoon. Velorous Butterfield. 2462 College avenue, is president and May Jeffries. 850 Beville avenue, secretary. Club Plans Affair Members of the Social Club of St. Francis church will entertain with a luncheon and card party at the Home Economics Studio. Century building. Friday. Luncheon will be served at 12:30. Cards and bunco will be played during the afternoon. Chicken Dinner Arranged Plans are being made by Mrs. John Berzen and her committee for a chicken dinner to be given at the Little Flower church, Fourteenth street and Bosart avenue. Sunday noon. Cards will be played at 3:SO and 8:30. All games will be played. A special bunco game l will be conducted lor the children.

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A lovely nightgown, that any lovely lady could be proud to convalescent in! (A Dah-ray Design.)

'J'HIS summer has brought! // J| 1\ V into prominence in Paris X/ / Ijj! 11l a garment of a type rather f //VA / 111 new—the semi-formal two- / /1 \ V piece frock for dining at more f tl ! \ \ or less elegant resorts where )/ • \ \ \ one is in the open air, yet in / -'i /J / "|N \ select company, such as in the y Ijj / c \ Bois de Boulogne. ( \ l Until recently the two-piece gar- \ \ j / ment has been associated strictly f I / j with afternoon wear, taiileurs and >/ l \ the like. A pleated skirt and a j r~\ \~~tT , blouse for sports wear, a white fancy f j \ \ blouse and a dark skirt for afternoon / 1 —and that was about all. J 1 | /p3* The new two-piece dinner frocks j J \ } U however, bring anew note of ele- fe/ gance into this domain. 'J V? j The principle of the dark skirt * and the light-colored, contrasting bodice remains, but that is about so little fun in the hospital even if oil thp horfir.A is likplv tn nf. cVie ic Toinfrrr*Prl nn all ciHp.t; urit.h

'JpHIS summer has brought into prominence in Paris a garment of a type rather new—the semi-formal twopiece frock for dining at more or less elegant resorts where one is in the open air, yet in select company, such as in the Bois de Boulogne. Until recently the two-piece garment has been associated strictly with afternoon wear, taiileurs and the like. A pleated skirt and a blouse for sports wear, a white fancy blouse and a dark skirt for afternoon —and that was about all. The new two-piece dinner frocks however, bring anew note of elegance into this domain. The principle of the dark skirt and the light-colored, contrasting bodice remains, but that is . about all. For the bodice is likely to be of satin or silk, in a soft pastel shade of yellow or pink, and the skirt is a swirly, fluffy mass of black tulle or yards and yards of chiffon. tt tt a ANOTHER idea of this sort finds its expression in a dress which, in cut and lines, is more strictly an evening gown—but with which is worn a glittering jacquette with sleeves, which is of filmy chiffon embroidered all over in gold or silver sequins. This subdues the decolletage of the evening dress—yet later in the evening, when the jacquette is discarded, Miladi steps forth arrayed in all her glory “pour le soir.’* a a a DON’T think for a single minute that you can’t make an extremely smart bag if we tell you how to do it! And we mean whether you ever sew anything else or not. You see, our illustrated leaflet tells you exactly how much of each kind of material to buy, how to cut it, how to sew it up together—in short, how to have a bag for a third of what it would cost you to buy (if you could even find any of these bags to buy, at all. which you couldn’t, because they are DAH-Ray Designs.) Just send a 2-cent stamp to the Dare Department of The Times and see if we are not right. a a a WOULD you. .. . ? Well, we would .... and did. Yes, it was tough on the internes. . . . but w'hen after all a Lovely Lady has

NOTES OF SOCIETY FOLK

Miss Ellen Ocker and Miss Kate Wentz, 1433 North Pennsylvania street, are in Washington. D. C. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Leffel, Mt. Vernon, and Mr. and Mrs. Ross C. Newman and daughter Dolores, St. Louis, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Fogas, 3334 College avenue, have returned to thenhomes. Mrs. K. R. Wame, 40 West Thirtyfifth street: her son, Charles Lewis Warne, and daughter. Miss Barbara Wame, are visiting in South Bend. Mrs. LeGrand Lawrence, 1736 North Capitol avenue, has returned from New York City and Boston, where she has spent the last two weeks. Mrs. Louis Barnett. 4238 College avenue, is spending several days in New York City. Miss Madeline Walsh. 208 West Forty-fourth street, has as her guest Miss Janet Bauerlein, South Bend. Dr. Thomas H. Walsh, 3{154 Central avenue, has returned from a six weeks’ vacation through the northern and western states. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, 2006 Ashland avenue, have as their guests C. D. Underhill. Rockford. 111.. and John Underhill, Denver. Miss Gertrude Dunwoody. 3460 North Pennsylvania street, and Miss

WILLIS H. KINNEAR WEDS DETROIT GIRL

Miss Evelyn B. Schmidt, daughter of Mrs. B. F. Schmidt. Detroit, became the bride of Willis H. Kinnear. son of Mrs. Willis H. Kinnear in Detroit today. The couple will be at home at the Marott hotel after Sept. 1. The bride was graduated from the University of Wisconsin and is a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Mr. Kinnear was graduated from the University of Michigan and is a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity.

so little fun in the hospital even if she is reinforced on all sides with sandalwood, incense, ; typewriters, Cape jasmine, and drawing-boards. Forewarned is forearmed, and knowing that you are going to sojourn in a hospital gives you a wonderful opportunity to exercise your Imagination and good taste regarding nighties and negligees and things. And then we just couldn’t resist sketching ‘‘Ninon de Lencos” .... the yellow georgette nightgown we designed, which would have done credit to that famous and lovely lady’s corn-colored boudoir. Alencon is the fragile lace that trims it —and note that the gown is cut on princesses lines. a an DO you remember that in the time of Louis XIV the craze for lace reached such a pitch that it imperiled the national credit and the resources of the kingdom? It became necessary to check the craze by issuing severe edicts inflicting harsh penalties for its excessive use. a a a For Clever Fingers CLEVER Fingers Contest coming soon! Going to be prizes ’n everything ... be thinking up your ideas of how to make something. St St tS Au Revoir! Dinner-Dance Scheduled, Members of the Athenaeum will be entertained with a dinner dance Friday night at the Athenaeum. Reservations may be made with Mr. Simon at the clubhouse.

Margaret Keles, 4554 Broadway, are in New York City, at the Hotel Victoria. H. W. Glossbrenner. 4037 Guilford avenue, is at Jasper Park lodge, Jasper Park, Alberta. Mrs. Kenneth L. Craft and children, Marjorie and Robert, 4802 Washington boulevard, will go to Milwaukee, where they will be the guests of Mrs. Craft's parents. Miss Lillian Berner, 2926 North Meridian street, has as her house guests Miss Ruth Kellogg, Chicago, and Miss Elna Anderson, Fond du Lac, Wis. Glee Club Entertains Members of the Ladies' Glee Club of the auxiliary to Sahara Grotto will be entertained with a card and bunco party at the country home of Mrs. John C. Riddle, state Road 31, today. Members of the club, officers and chairmen of committees were to attend. Monthly Card Party Planned Monthly card party of St. Anne’s parish will be held at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Charles Schefhauser is in charge of arrangements, assisted by Mrs. Varl Richardson, Mrs. Maude Toole, Mrs.'Ferdinand Blaschke. Mrs. Leo McGrath and Miss Julia Colssey. Supper will be served. Give Novel Party Miss Ruth Fisher and Miss Hazel Van Auken entertained * with a pajama luncheon - bridge party Wednesday at the home of Miss Fisher, 512 East Twenty-third street. The tables were decorated with bowls of daisies. Appointments were in yellow and white. Sixteen guests were entertained. Board Meeting Called A meeting of members C- the board of the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women’s Club will be held Tuesday night at the Claypool hotel.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES „

Mary Burton Is Bride of C. B. Cristee Miss Mary Dorothy Burton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Harwood Burton, 552 West drive, Woodruff Place, became the bride of Vernon Bradlaw Cristee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Cristee, 1328 East Minnesota street, at 4 o’clock this afternoon at the home of her parents. The service was read by the Rev. H. T. Rafnel, pastor of the Baptist church in Vevay, before the fireplace, which was banked with palms and ferns. The mantle was decorated with pink gladioli and delphinium and baskets of these flowers were used throughout the house. Miss Hazel Lamkin, pianist, played a program of bridal airs as guests were assembling. Sister Is Attendant Miss Katherine Burton, sister of the bride, was her only attendant. She wore a pastel blue georgette ensemble made with a flounced skirt and a finger-tip length coat. She wore a felt hat the same shade as her gown and blue kid slippers, and carried a bouquet of Columbia roses tied with blue tulle. Keith Manion was best man. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a shell pink georgette ensemble. The frock had a fitted bodice and flounced, pleated skirt. The finger-tip length coat had a cape collar edged with pleating. She wore a pink felt hat and carried a shower bouquet of Butterfly roses tied with pink tulle. Reception Is Held Following the ceremony, a reception was held for members of the families. The bridal table was decorated with pink and blue flowers. , . Mr. and Mrs. Cristee left immediately for Louisville, the bride traveling in a tan crepe ensemble with accessories to match. They will be at home at 668 South Thirty-fourth street, Louisville. Both Mr. Cristee and his bride attended John Herron Art institute. The bridegroom was a member of Alpha. Rho Tau fraternity.

Lesson of Responsibility Must Be Taught Early to Children

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON To me the world of people divides itself into two parts: Those who know what responsibility means and take it, and those who shrug and refuse to shoulder it altogether. For the class of responsibility shrinkers I have no respect whatever. In this perplexing puzzle we call life, I’ve observed people of almost every kind and condition, old and voung, rich and poor, and have

/ Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents, for which send Pat- 05 0 6 iein No. Size Street City Name

A PRETTY PLAY GARMENT 6506. Rompers are the most comfortable and practical of all garments for children for play time. In the model here pictured the body portions may be buttoned to the waist portions or fastened with snap fasteners. The sleeve may be in wrist length or short in capsleeve effect. As pictured, dotted percale and white nainsook are combined. Red and white dimity—(the red dots on the white background) is suggested for this model, with white organdy for the waist and pockets and red run through the shirring also red binding. . . The pattern for this pleasing style is cut in four sizes: 1,2, 3 and 4 years To make of one material for a 3-year size wil* require 2Li yards of 32 inches wide or wider. If made as pictured in the large view it will require Its yards of the dotted material, and "* yard of the plain. To bind with bias tape or binding as illustrated wil require 2 1 * yards l*z inches wide. Pattern mailed to any address on receipt of 15c in silver or stamps. Send 12c in silver or stamps for our up-to-date spring and summer 1929 book of fashions.

Bridge Party Will Honor Bride-to-Be Miss Priscilla Dernier, whose marriage to Lester Ford will take place S3pt. 4, will be the honor guest at a bridge party and linen shower to be given tonight by Miss Harriet Henderson and Miss Martha Batchelor home, 2621 Broadway. Shower gifts will be concealed under a huge white wedding bell. White wedding bells of all sizes will decorate the rooms. The hostesses will be assisted by Mrs. G. H. Batchelor, Mrs. Charles E. Henderson, and Miss Helen Batchelor. Guests with Miss Demler and her mother, Mrs. Harry Demler, will be Miss Helen DeGrief, Miss Elizabeth DeGrief, Miss Harriet Harding, Miss Rebecca Jones, Miss Alice Ball, Miss Louise Adney, Miss Evelyn Seward, Columbus; Miss Margaret Harrison, Miss Hilda Griffith, Miss Mary Hoover, Miss Josephine Brown, Miss Eleanor Moran, Miss Katherine Devaney, Miss Flora Ellen Walters, Missßertha Mae Demler, Miss Jane Sutton and Miss Grace Klingholz. Shower Party Is Given in Honor of Bride-Elect Miss Josephine Nichols, who will become the bride of Thomas A. Morrris, formerly of Hartford, Conn., in September, was the honor guest at a bridge' and shower party given Wednesday night by Miss Frieda Leukhardt at her home, 1211 East Pratt street. Pink and green, the bridal colors, were used in the decorations and appointments. Guests with Miss Nichols included Mrs. Paul Roach, Mrs. Brooks Secrest, Mrs. David Hefron, Mrs. Charles McCarty, Miss Ruth Palmer, Miss Helen Montani, Miss Ruth Duvall, Miss Olive Faulkner, Miss Hazel Morris, Miss Eva Waddel, Miss El'mira Davis, Miss Patricia Taylor, Miss Clara Noon and Miss Roberta Tompkins.

arrived at the conclusion that irresponsibility almost always can be traced to pampering mothers. Mothers who bring children up with the idea that they shall be served, instead of serving! All children should learn that lesson of service early—l don’t care who they are, or how much money they have. When I say service I mean just that, doing something for somebody and feeling that they MUST—in capital letters. And- getting into the habit of doing it without telling. I really believe that that is the big thing behind divorce today. Hunman nature hasn’t changed. Or if it has it is just because it has been the fashion for parents to hand everything to their children on a silver plate and allow them to grow up with the feeling that nothing mattered but their happiness. Happiness! Hasn’t it been pretty much murdered by that very method! Won’t Stay at Home I’ve talked to two young matrons recently who are getting divorces. One says her husband is “simply a peach, but he just lives as if I didn’t exist. I can’t make home because he’s too selfish. “He won’t stay in it. When I. work to keep up my half I want company sometimes in the evening, but I just sit alone or go and call on a friend. He has no feeling of responsibility.” The other story was so similar I need not repeat it, except that this young woman had been very ill, but went back to work before she was able because there were bills and her husband “had no sense of responsibility.” It works both ways. There is just as large a percentage among the girls. Must Learn Responsibility Responsibility can be. learned perhaps in later years, but “it won’t come natural” and it will be decidedly irksome. A responsibility earned in chilhood is worn easily. Work is the same. A child must learn to like work in one form or another when he is young if he is to be a real hustler. I’m not suggesting any imposition. Childhood is made for merriness and happiness. But a little responsibility, and a little work can be worked in very well by a wise mother. Give them an idea at least that the world isn’t all theirs, that they must do something for other people. New Handkerchiefs It is smart this autumn to have colored linen handkerchiefs with edgings in one’s name written in small letters and embroidered in white. Lace Plastron A beige flat crepe frock, with circular peplum and a longer skirt made full by godets, has a charming matching lace plastron. CLUB MEETS TONIGHT Good Government Group Holds District Meeting. A district meeting of the Marion County Good Government Club will ze held at 8 tonight at 1031 Prospect street. Speakers will be the Rev. C. B. Riley, pastor of Garden City Baptist church; the Rev. Victory Griffith, associate pastor of University Place Christian church, and Fred Waldkotter. The monthly meeting of the club and auxiliary will be held Monday night at the Claypool. AttorneyGeneral James M. Ogden will speak.

A TURBAN IN THE MODE

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Alluringly new is the Marcele Lyle turban that lifts its black felt self off Milady’s forehead and fit very snugly, in the season’s eye-revealing manner. Anew version of the popular tricolor scheme is exemplified by the use cf black, red and white velvet ribbon, plaided in a Tartan design. This velvet makes a smart sailor’s knot low on the left side, with the ends flaring out in the fisherman’s hat silhouette.

Miscellaneous Shower and Party Given Helen Bedell

Miss Elizabeth Martz entertained with a miscellaneous shower and party Wednesday night at her home, 3511 North Denny street, in honor of Miss Helen Bedell, whose marriage to Professor Herbert Rahe will take place Aug. 24. At serving time the tables were decorated with bouquets of flowers and lighted with candles in the bridal shades, orchid, pink and green. The gifts were presented to the bride-elect in a fairy gift box, tied with white tulle and centered with miniature kewpie dolls dressed as fairies. The hostess was assisted by her

WHY, GIRLS!

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And here’s another step in this pajama-wearing fad. When the thermometer hit 100 degrees at Little Rock, Ark.. Miss Lucille Bond, left, and Pauline Jones shed all clothes except “shorties” and then draped a negligee about their their shoulders for an afternoon stroll. Not even the police disapproved.

| “Sheer Countess' 1 Hose ) 'll $1.15' i 3 Pairs for $3.25 I 6 Pairs for $6.50 \ .Canny shoppers lay in a season’s supply \ / at sales like these—when they can save \ 7 60c on each half dozen pairs, and lose \ / nothing at all in style or service. \ / Light flesh tones, which blend exquisitely \ / with the brilliant of delicate tones of \ evening frocks; * nude, breezee, atmosi \ phere. j JV 1 Also light gunmetal, for the more conU U servative. * Phone and Mail Orders Will Be Filled Promptly —Ayres—Hosiery, street floor.

mother, Mrs. Howard W. Martz, and Miss Jeanette Nunamaker. Guests with the bride-elect and her mother, Mrs. Paul Bedell, were Mrs. Rahe, mother of the bride-groom-elect; Mrs. J. W. Nunamaker, Mrs. Leland Rinker, Miss Jessie Rodman, Miss Ruth Owen, Miss Louise Thompson, Miss Esther Owen, Miss Evelyn Thompson, Miss Anna Pearson, Mis Marie Hallstine, iMss Evelyn Pearson, Miss Barbara Light, Miss Anna Louise Cochrane, Miss Alice Dimmick, Miss Francis Frost, Miss Mary Gold, Miss Margaret Trittipo and Miss Ruth Hoffman. Marys to Meet Sixteenth annual picnic and reunion of Indiana Marys will be held Thursday, Aug. 22, at Broad Ripple park. Membership requirement of the organization is that one’s first name be Mary. Any person in the state bearing this name is welcome to attend. Awards will be given the oldest and youngest Mary. Games and contests are being arranged. Card Party Friday A bunco, bridge, lotto and euchre party will be held at 8:30 Friday night, instead of Saturday night, at 116 East Maryland street, third floor. Mrs. Marie Bush is chairman in charge. George Sommes Entertains George Sommes entertained a group of friends Wednesday night with a dinner party at the Marott hotel. Regular Meeting Slated, Regular meeting of Delta Omega sorority will be held at the home of Miss Katherine Butler. 6234 Haverford avenue, at 8 o’clock tonight. Black Gloves Paris sponsors black glove! this winter. A scarlet frock of fine flannel has a wide black suede belt and six-button black suede gloves for its accessories. Rushing Trim A garnet colored tulle frock has double ruchings of its material outlining the rounded neck, spiraling up the sleeves and heading the flounce.

_'AUCi. 15, 1929

Pastor and City Girl Married

Announcement is made of tha marriage of Miss Jeannette Knowlton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Knowlton, 924 Hamilton avenue, to the Rev. Charles E. Mull, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Mull. Pekin. The wedding took place Wednesday, Aug. 7, at Conference Point camp, Lake Geneva, where the bride has been camp director. Miss Ruth Shorey, Tiffin, 0., was maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Miss Alta Cothern, Urbana, 111., and Miss Wilma Tish, Tearsboro, la. Earl Goerlitz, Rockford. 111., was best man. Robert Dill and Francis Dill, Lawrence, Kan., were ushers The Rev. Roy A. Burkhart. Chicago, read the service. After V motor trip through the east, Mr. and Mrs. Mull wil! be at home at 924 Hamilton avenue. Both the bride and the bridegroom will attend Butler university next term. Mrs. Mull is a member of Kappa Beta sorority, Butler chapter. Mr. Mull was graduated from De Pauw university, where he was a member of the American Commons Club, national non-Greek letter fraternity.

Vacations Make All Comrades

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Is there any pleasure greater than to climb into your own car, clip across the country, stopping only when the shadows lengthen to roll into a strange bed and sink fathoms deep into sleep? All the world is on a journey these days. Like caravans they go, north, south, east, west. Thousands of cars loaded with queer looking odds and ends crowd the highways, trains pass and repass filled to capacity with passengers, airplanes hum overhead. Hotels are crowded, camp cottages are running over and roadsides are dotted with little fires, whose smoke curls lazily into the evening sky. Limousines with liveried chauffeurs honk haughtily at Fords whose coffee pots and dishpans set up a great protesting clatter. Buicks and whoop it up and think it a great feat to pass Cadillacs and Lincolns. Pierce Arrows and Auburns lord it over gay little Pontiacs. Now and then a battered Model T goes panting along, wheezing a little, but proud as punch to make the hill in high. America is vacationing. There is abroad a comradery of the road that makes for higher spirits and a good time. Travelers whose cars carry the same colored license tags smile and wave at each other. Strangers stop to chat and compare mileage. College boys in dilapidated roadsters with flaunting banners make gay the highways with their noise and laughter. Never does one feel oneself more hedged about and warmed by something that is peculiarly American than when one goes speeding from one state into the next, breakfasting on the plains and supping in the mountains, waking at dawn in the forest and sleeping the same evening by the sea. And surely never can man feel prouder of his native country than when he sees for himself the vast extent of its boundaries, the richness of its fields, the loveliness of its landscapes, and the friendlines of its people. This great golden land, our America! Do we love it enough?