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The article presents an address delivered by the headmaster of Lawrenceville School before the Rotary Club of Trenton, New Jersey, on Armistice Day, 1926. The war is an ever present evil, and everyone has suffered so much during the three years in the navy, that one cannot forget. But not one of the boy in the school knows anything about it. The oldest boys were only ten years old when the Armistice was signed. In the last eight years the country had prohibition and all it entails, ubiquitous automobile, the cheap theater, absence of parental control, ignoring of religion and the emancipation of womanhood combined with modern dance.

The article focuses on the character of a woman who did not want anything more. One day, she opened her front door with her hat and coat and gloves on and got in the car and drove downtown and lying across the welcome mat was a man sound asleep or dead drunk. Her first impulse was to step back into the house and call the police but then he opened his eyes. She opened her purse and took out her house key and her car key and gave them to him.

The article presents the cover page of the April 7, 1956 issue of "The Saturday Evening Post," featuring a police in a toll post inspecting the car of a woman with her dog while she search on something in her bag.

The article presents several quotes. They include about the impact of automobiles to people, saying the right things, and how women want to be perfect. It also includes what makes women fell uncomfortable and who makes lawyers do more work. The quotes aims to improve the well being of people and to tell about what are happening around us.

Describes several photographs. Woman on the running board of an old car; Mother and her son; Man doing something in his arm.

The article presents several photographs. One of the photographs shows singer Frank Sinatra along with other members of the music group Hoboken Four. He proved he could act as well as sing. Now past his forty-first birthday, he's still going strong. Another photograph shows women taking care of a car. In the photograph, a woman caresses a radiator cap and get shocked by the ignition. Another woman inflates a pneumatic tire and patch a punctured tube.

The article presents a quote about the way women park their car.

The article presents information on a variety of topics. These include the possession of nice hands by the woman who always puts her cards on the table, stimulation of running and leaping by the automobile, strengthening of the conscience of a man and revelation of the possession of hair by man through his dandruff.