After a cursory view of TIME's summary of events, the Generous Citizen points with pride to:

The He-girls of Heidelberg. They want duelling rights. (P.9)

Trolley cars in Peking, despite the catcalls of the coolies. (P. 12)

The prolificacy of Mr. J. Haldeman-Julius. (P. 16)

The Burbank onion and potato; the giant amaryllis; the crimson winter rhubarb. (P. 20)

A cancer cure announced by a physician of the highest standing. (P.19)

Those 24 ladies of the United States who rose to the honor of courtesying to a king. (P. 8)

Dr. Welch of Baltimore. He receives the pathological and bacteriological gold-headed cane. (P. 19)

Peace between science and religion proclaimed by 40 distinguished Americans. (P. 18)

Zona Gale--"slight, delicate, pretty, shy but firm." (P. 17)

Mrs. Stanley Baldwin, charming and intelligent, hostess to political Britain. (P. 8)

Fifty-two-year-old Joe McGinnity, who pitched and won a four-hit game. (P. 25)

The optimism of the South Dakota League of Women Voters. (P. 6)

The courage of Hermann Sudermann. He has written an expose of his own life. (P. 16)

The nameless nun whose painting caused a stir in the Vatican. (P. 10)

The fame of Governor Pinchot enhanced by the passage of an anti-lynching bill in Pennsylvania. (P. 6)

The Turco-Greek agreement, which prevents another cataclysmic outburst of war. (P. 7)

Julius Klein. He stands at Mr. Hoover's right hand. (P. 3)

Hamilton Fish, Jr. At the rebirth of Montenegrin autonomy he will stand god-father. (P. 11)