After a cursory view of TIME'S nummary of events, the Generous Citzen points with pride to:

A girl who chose Good Hard Work instead of Idle Luxury. (P. 15.)

An ear worth $2,000. (P. 28.)

"The Eye." (P. 28.)

An Empress who took a good nap after a heavy meal. (P. 12.)

George F. Baker. He "knows something about running banks." (P. 24.)

The front pages of American newspapers, "There is something there for everyone." (P. 22.)

A 13-year-old girl, "star end" on her High School eleven. (P. 26.)

The Allies, who have sunk their differences by compromise. (P. 7.)

A soldier who prepares for a "peaceful conquest of Russia." (P. 12.)

The price of fish. It is forced up by prohibition. (P. 24.)

A U. S. Navy "insured against destruction by gun-fire." (P. 8.)

A great novelist sprung from the peasant stock of Scandanavia. (P. 15.)

One thousand best-placed seats. (P. 23.)

America entrenched in the fastnesses of its dyes. (P. 24.)

"Little Moses in the Bulrushes." (P. 26.)

Omar's octocentenary. (P. 18.)

Homer's cento-millenary saga. (P 23.)