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

"Mr. G." Sixty-five, he does not know it. (P. 11.)

The suggestion of an eleven-year-old schoolboy. (P. 17.)

Red silk trains 25 feet long, birettas, skull caps, great hats. (P. 18.)

The result of long silent hours between wave and sky. (P. 14.)

A procession down by the Suwanee River. (P. 19.)

A piece of land almost totally covered with cottages and tents. (P. 18.)

The compositors of the Herald-Tribune--venerable, if not hoary. (P. 26.)

Praise for the Roman Church-- from a rabbi, from a P. E. (P. 18.)

An Arab of Arabs. (P. 12.)

Early rising for the Amaryllis. (P.

1.)

Dewdrops Gathered and Presented in Their Brightness and Purity. (P. 14.)

A man "trained to serve his country." (P. 1.)

Helen Hayes--"deft and cocky as a bird." (P. 16.)

The author of Johnny and His Magic Vest. (P. 6.)

A Premier who does not play games or smoke. (P. 10.)

A great concourse of Ambassadors, Ministers, miscellaneous diplomats. (P. 26.)

The Michigan Central Station, covered with flags. (P. 1.)