davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-10

The church was attractively deco
rated in yellow and blue, blue hy-
drangeas and yellow spring flowers be-
ing arranged about the chancel with a
background of palms and ferns.
The bride was given away by her
brother, Jay Pierrepont Moffat, sec
retary of the American Legation at
Warsaw, who arrived from Europe last
week. She wore gown of white
satin trimmed with old rose point lace
which was worn by her mother and
grandmother at their weddings. Her
veil was of lace, and she carried white
orchids and lilies-of- -the-valiey.
Miss Francesca Moffat, cousin of
the bride, was maid of honor. She
was dressed in blue shot silk with
hat to match and carried blue lark
spur and yellow snapdragon. The
bridesmaids were Miss Helen Campbell,
Miss Eleanor King, Miss Juliette Bart
lett and Miss Eleanor Cromwell. They
were dressed in yellow shot silk with
hats to correspond, and also carried
blue larkspur and yellow snapdragon.
There was a little flower girl, Ellen
Pierrepont Luquer. the brides cousin.
lie Roy King served as Mr.. Whites
best man, and the ushers were all Har-
ward men-J. D. Cameron Bradley and
Alexander Gait Grant, of Boston; Fred
eric Rhinelander King, Henry F. du
Pont, Francis R. Appleton jr and Alb
bot NJ. Moffat, brother of the bride
The ceremony was followed by a
small reception at the home of Mrs
Moffat. Mr.. White is now on detail
at the State Department in Washing
ton. Formerly he was secretary of the
American Legation in Warsaw.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-10
Miss Elizabeth b. M0ffat
Is Bride of John G.. White
Other Saturday Weddings Include Those of Miss
Katherine Williams Smith to Henry Gray Schauf-
1er and of Miss Muriel Mcclure to Otto Culman

Several weddings of
yesterday afternoon the and Of the
Barclay N1ofat
Burnham MoHat Mrs Ellen
Sxtysxth Street. John Campbell White
mey Ambassador to France member
and the late Mrs Margaret Stuyvant Rtherurd White
White married Mrs William Sloane
sailing for Europe Tuesday
while SMALL
most
the rector the Rev Dr. Frank
New-York tribune., 1921-04-10
BetrOthal Announcements
Interest Fashionable Folk

Engagements still continue to at
tract considerable attention in the So
cial world and several have been in
formally announced in the last few
days.
Announcement was made recently of
the engagement of Miss Helen Marga-
ret Parker, granddaughter of Lyman
Tiffany, of Washington, to Arthur
Russell Jones, of this city. Miss Par
ker is the daughter of the late Thomas
Donaldson Parker, of Virginia, who
married Miss Charlotte Fox Tiffany,
and granddaughter of the late Com
modore Foxhall Parker, U. S. NJ Miss
Parker made her debut in Washington
a few years ago and has passed much
of her time in Europe. She served in
France with the American Red Cross
during the war
Mr.: Jones is the second son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. Strotner Jones, of Vau-
cluse, Red Bank, N. j., and is assistant
vice-president of the Guaranty Trust
war he served overseas as pilot in the
Air Service, A. E. F., achieving the
rank of captain Mr.. Jones is a grad
uate of st. Pauls School of Harvard
University. and is a member of the
knlckerbocker, Harvard, Racquet and
Tennis, Piping Rock, Tuxedo, National
Golf Links, Rumson Country and the
Links clubs.
The marriage will take place in New
York in June.
From Boston comes the announce
ment OF the engagement of Miss Rcsan-
ma Fiske, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles H. Fiske, of 382 Common
wealth Avenue, to Lloyd Bowen San
derson jr., a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd B: Sanderson. of this. city and
Sea Bright, N. J.. Miss Fiske was intro
duced to society three years ago and
is member of the Vincent Club and
the Sewing Circle of Boston. Mr.. San
derson was graduated from Harvard in
1920 and served during the war with
the 18th Division at Camp Lee, Va. He
is associated with his father and uncle,
Oswald Sanderson, OF Hessie Mount.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-10
Miss Miriam S. Ward to
Become q Bride Tuesday.

The marriage of Miss Miriam Shir-
we'll Ward, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Freeman Ward, of White Plains,
to Walter Henry Bamford jr., takes
place, also on Tuesday, in the Church
of the Heavenly Rest. The ceremony
will be performed at o'clock and a
reception will follow at the Hotel
daughter of George Gray Ward, of 81
West Fifty-third Street. will have Miss
Ella Sewell Slingluff, of this city, for
her maid of honor, and Miss Dorothy
McSherry Slingluff, also of New York,
and Miss Margaret Thayer, of Port
Washington, for her bridesmaids.
Mr.. Bamford. who is son of the
Rev. and Mrs. Walter Henry Bamford,
Of Manchester, VT, will have Robert
Fl. Hahlo for his best man and Hamil-
ton Campbell. William Lienan, Francis
Iukens and William Northrop for his
ushers.
Miss Erma Louise -Albertsen, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Frede rick
Albertsen, will be married to William
Duvall Dickey, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles H. Dickey, on Saturday in the
chantry of ST. Thomas's Church. She
will have her sister, Mrs John V. Lyon,
for her matron of honor and Miss Alice
oiChey, 'SiStei OI Lne DrlQeSfOoIn, Will
be the maid OF honor. Wilson Stearly,
son of Bishop Stearly, of New Jersey,
will be the best man. There will be
four ushers, Walter f. Albertsen jr.,
brother of the bride; John Y. Lyon,
her brother-in-law Clarence Stanley
and Gamble Latrobe. The ceremony
will be performed at $3.50 O'Clock by
Bishop Stearly. assisted by the Rev DR..
Ernest M. Stires. 1t will be followed
by small dinner at the Hotel Neither
lands, where Mr.. and Mrs. Albertsen
make their home
The brides father is vice president
of the Mechanics and Metals National
Bank of this city. Mr.. Dickey who is
graduate of Yale, class 10, served
during the war as lieutenant in the
air service. After their wedding trip
he and his bride will make their home
IN Albany.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-10

anu MI. w niue sail on lueSQaX
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Watson Webb sailed
Thursday on board the Mauretania for
the polo games. Mr.. Webb probably will
play OIL the American team. Another
member of the team. Louis E. Stoddard,
and Mrs. Stoddard sailed Tuesday.
Others who expect to so abroad in
the near future are Mr.. and Mrs. Vim
cent Astor, Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt
I'd and her daughters; Reginald c..
Vanderbilt, who sails on May IA to act
as a judge of hackneys at the Olympia
Horse Show; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Payne Thompson, who arrived from the
South few days ago and are at the
Kltz-Carlton, will go abroad this
month; Mrs. Richard W. Corbin and
aer son and daughter-in- law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Beverley Corbin. will
start Tor Europe by La Lorraine April
5V' and Mr.. and Mrs. William Goadby
Loew and their daughters. who re-
turned from the South last week, will
60 abroad this month.
Maurice Roche sailed on the Maure-
anna Thursday. He will join his
eoTotler, Francis Roche. and his sister,
mrs: Arthur Scott Burden, in England.
Inelr mother, Mrs. Burke Roche, will
SAL April 20 and join them abroad.
Mrs. John Innes Kane sailed yes-
serday, to remain until July, when she
Will go to Bar Harbor Miss Anne Nor
gan goes abroad on Thursday
New-York tribune., 1921-04-10

a 1ISS WANDERN MATHEWS chairman Of the
w mttee of the Father Knckerbcker ball. held the
Hotel Ambassador April She q daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Rosce Mathems.
Miss Peabody Mass CogceU
committee the Knickerbockr ball. Peabody
OF Mrs Archibald Russell Peabody
OF mr. and Mrs Cullen Van Rensselaer, CogsoeM
Mrs Wilson chairman Of the ball committee charge of the
Chinese costume ball.
night for the benefit the China Famm Ftad.
Miss Tiffany N be Saporus
Her
OF Mrs. Henry Fletcher Godfrey
New-York tribune., 1921-04-10

several weddings of Importance will
De take place in the .ity this week.
ass Elise H. Hughes, daughter by a
primer marriage Of Mrs. Grenville
iafaer, Will become the bride Tuesday
NJ " hampton S. Lynch at the home of
@r. ana Mrs. Parker, 139 East Thirty
.mnth Street. She will have two
puLiaessmalds-her u.l sister, Miss Marjorie
nugnes, and Miss Elsie Parsons. whose
Engagement to Morehead Patterson
Vas announced week ago. There will
laughter of George Doubleday and
cousin of the bridegroom.
simpson Lynch will serve as his
pSroIher's p best man, and me ushers viii
Se russell and John H. Lynch jr. also
s'otners; COLES ]. Coe, Albert H. Ely
~. j, Norrish Thorne, Henry B. Slim
soil' Ihomas Ewing jr., George S. Ire
.os' Kanald H. Macdonald jr. and Rich
ara W. Robbins.
~ on the same day, in St. Thomas's
osaereh, Miss Louise Homer. daughter
H. Mr- and Mrs, Sydney Homer, viii
=; g. married to Ernest Van Rensselaer,
Ms. NJ eldest son of the Rev. DR.. and
VII Ernest NJ. Stires. The ceremony
sraa,, a De performed by DR.. Stires and a
a. M MI reception Will follow at the home
fn,,~., Ao AK D IIOiiieF, . E2St Eighty
hsassh Street. Mrs. James Paul War
Wiz, VIII OF this city and Cambridge. Mass,
ni oe Miss Homer's matron of honor,
Aug sna tne other attendants will be Miss
hs,ne Marie and Miss Katherine Homer.
sra ra ssin swin sisters; Miss Nancy Walker
e;s,- ;J MISS Dorothy Walker. The flower.
sn1 srais VIII be Hester Makepeaee Homer
bride. 's iio"ef' sisters OF the
b,a.s m.asrawlcke Stires will serve as his
h. bs0snsfs vn, best man, and the ushers will
saientlne E. Macy jr., of this city:
Iu1nnam Lewis, of Philadelphia: John
sRocnester and Henry Mex. Erb. of
Nsaaio; John Pickering, of Salem.
tass,: lon q and Henry L. F. Kreger. of Bos-
~ AZ OF whom were classmates of
sIs. bridegroom at Harvard. class 20.
tos s,s0 William H. Milton jr.. of Whining,
nss;; ; y. G.; William S. Gray jr.. Cor
sN,uuss si,us Vanderbilt jr., Arthur NICK.
Svdes, Ses, brother of the bridegroom. and
b,sncy bs,aa Homer jr.. brother of the
ana ,ss VS. Jean Criswell. daughter of Mr..
81 Afs. Edgar 6. Criswell. will be mar
New-York tribune., 1921-04-10
Europe Is Becoming Lure
To Many of Social World
Bookings Show More Members of Fashionable Set
Will Pass Summer Abroad Than at Any Time
Since Pre-Wa ar Days; Several Already Have Sailed

More members of society will the
time Every outgoing steamship many
well members the fashionable world
booked sail within the The games
played England
Of them will remain in Europe until the fall.
Bgader daughter
s trace Vanderbilt went abroad fortnight will
the ether side until
sailed last month, did Mrs. William
vanderbilt
Washington will depart for England
o Vanderbilt family Mrs Hamilton Twombly,
Miss Ruth Vanderbilt will July their villa
Newport this sister, Henry White
New-York tribune., 1921-04-10

Miss Evelyn NJ. Alspach, OF Phila-
delphia, and Harold Flack, of Ithaca.
were married at o'clock last night at
the Mount Hermcn Reformed Church
in Philadelphia. The ceremony was
performed by Dr. Charles B. Alspach,
father of the bride and pastor of the
cnurch. Charles Alspach gave his sis
ter away. Miss Helen Alspach was her
sisters maid of honor. and the other
attendants were Mrs. Rensselaer, 2.
Dayton, Miss Martha Kinney. and Miss
Mary Smith, both of Philadelphia, and
Miss Helen Taber. of Buffalo.
Alonzo Flack was his brothers best
man. The ushers, all graduates of
Cornell University, from which institu-
ton Mr.. and Mrs. Flack were gradu-
ated, were Donald P. Beardsley. Foster
NJ Coffin, Alan II. Colcord and Stuart
l.. PEBBLES.
After a wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs.
F.ack will make their home in Ithaca
The marriage of Miss Helen Ogden
" ood, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard O. Wood, of 831 st. Marks Avenue,
Brooklyn, to Auguste Julien Cordier,
son Of Mrs Auguste Julien Cordier, of
New York, will take place at her home
April 23.
Miss Elsie Morgan, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Briggs Morgan, was
married Wednesday evening, at the
Hotel Plaza, to DR.. John Coe Wander
voort. son of Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Van
dervoort, of Paterson. The Rev. DR..
Edwin Keigwin otficiated Mrs. Gilbert
Morgan Weaver, of East Orange, was
matron of honor and Dr. Craries Fra
zier Vandervoort was his brothers best
man.
DR.. and Mrs. George Dwight Epson,
of Cleveland, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Mss Henrietta Up-
son, 20 Henry 2. Warren jr., of New
York. Miss Epson was graduated from
Miss Speneer's School in 1917. Mr..
Warren is a son of the late DIR. Henry
+. Warren and Mrs. Warren. of Al
bany; was graduated from Yale in
1913 and resides at the Yale Club.
Announceme has been made by
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Beilstein, of Louis
vile, KY, Of the engagement of their
daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Mead Barclay
Block, to Captain Charles II Nam
mack, Medical Reserve Corps, U. S. A.,
son of DR.. Charles E. Namnaeg. OF
3l9 Park Avenue. Mrs Block is a d.
rect descendant of JOHN Quincy Adams
and granddaughter of Benja-
min Harrison
! During the war Captain Nammack
served overseas with Base and Mobile
Hospitals No. l, receiving three cita-
tions from the American and French
armies He is graduate OF Columbia.
class of 1908, and is connected with
Bellevue Hospital and the Cornell Uni
verssty Medical College No date has
been set for the wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Joshua D. Loizeaux rf
Hillside Avenue, Plainfield. announce
the engagement Of their daughter. Miss
Margaret Loizeaus, to Dr.. John Camp
bell Howard, son of Dr. and Mrs. Clar
4 enee G. Howard, of New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-10

afternoon at the home of her parents,
120 East Sixtieth Street The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
Father Moran, of the Dominican Order.
and small reception followed The,
bride wore a gown of white chiffon
and satin Ind lace veil. which is a
family heirloom. Her only attendants
we're little flower girl and page, Miss
Constance McKenna and her nephew.
Constantine Mittendorf. Carl Culman
served as mis- brothers best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Culman on their re-
turn from their wedding trip will live
at the Hotel Embassy.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-10

Hessle, England, who is at the head
of the Wilson Steamship Line Mr.
Sanderson's cousin, E. Lloyd Sander
son, married Miss Dorothy Legg How
ard, daughter of Mrs. Legg Howard,
last June.
The engagement is announced of
Mrs. Lillian Patricia Macleod Johnson,
of Justamere Farm, Babylon, L. L., to
Jonathan Thompson, Of this city. Mrs
Johnson is the widow of Henry Hale
James R. Macleod, of Brookline, Mass
Mr.. and Mrs William Burnet Og-
den, 1868 Pelham Road, New Rochelle,
gave dance at thelr home last even
ing, and formally announced the en-
gagement of their oldest daughter,
Miss Dorothy st. Clair Ogden. to Leon
ard William Proctor, son of William
w. Proctor.
Miss Ogden is a graduate of Rye
Seminary and prominent socially in
New Rochelle and New York. During
the war she served as an active mem
Der OF the American Red Gross Motor
Corps and National League for
Women's Service. Mr.. Proctor saw ac-
tive service as first lieutenant in the
United States Array and is graduate
of New York University. 1t is a
war romance, as Miss Ogden met Lieu
tenant Proctor while acting as desk
lieutenant for the War Camp Com
munity Service at the Pershing Club
for Officers. The wedding will take
place in the early winter
Among those who attended the dance
were Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Hanselman,
Miss Dorothy Kennedy, Miss Ella Ed
wards, Baroness Ida-Gro Dahlerup, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Hodgson, Proctor
Chalmers, Harold Robinson, Walter
Mack, Donald Mersereau, Alexander
Main. Dudley Herbert, Jean Banta,
Harold Lovejoy, John Bucknam, Jack
Murphy, Donald Rose, Miss Claire Og-
den, Miss Eleanor Buckhout, Miss
Helen Wallace, Miss Birdie Krupp,
Miss Marjory Ryan, Mr.. and Mrs. B. f.
Miller and William w. Proctor.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-10

rled May 7 to Frank Howell Tyson, Of
Middletown, Del. in St. AIMS Church.
Brooklyn Heights. The ceremony will
be performed by the rector, the Rev
DR.. G: Ashton Oldham, and a small
reception will follow at the Hotel Bos-
sert. Miss Criswell will have her
cousin, Miss Elizabeth Skinner. Of
Chambers rsburg, Pa. for her maid of
honor. Mr.. Tydon is the son of Frank
Tyson, of Canton, Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-10
Miss Katherine w. Smith
Bride of III. G.. Schau file,

Miss Katherine Williams Smith,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred. Gill
bert Smith, of Edgewood Drive, Green
wich, Conn, was married to Henry
Gray Schautfler, of New Britain, Conn,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Schauf-
fier, of New York, and nephew Of
Robert Haven Schaufler, poet and es-
sayist, at Christ Episcopal Church at
Greenwich yesterday afternoon at A
o'clock The Rev. DR.. NJ. George
Thompson the rector, oficiated.
Mrs. Graham Manuel Brush, sister
of the bride, was matron of honor, and
the bridesmaids were Miss Elizabeth
Lanier and Miss Katherine Keen, of
Greenwich; Mrs. Nathan j. Gibbs. Of
Boston, and Miss Charlotte Emily
Smith, a sister of the bride. The
flower girl was Eugenia Norris, of
Utica. N. Y. Sanderson Schautfler, Of
New Rochelle, was page.
Goodrich c. Schauffler of New York.
was his brothers best man, and the
ushers were Graham Manuel Brush,
of Greenwich; Robert Hart Boiling,
of Philadelphia; Addison C. Burnham
jr., of Boston; Allen Schauffler, of New
York; Bennett Schauffler, Of Boston
Charles B. Schauffier. Of New York:
Leslie Schauffler, of Chicago, and Leon
diu t-dudlte, Ol NEW maven. A re-
cepti3n followed at the home Of the
bride.
Another wedding yesterday was that
of Miss Katherine T. Calvin, danyh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Calvin to
Major Parker c. Kalloch, OF West
Point, at the home of her parents, 3as
Riverside Drive. The ceremony was
performed by Mgr. Edwin Sweeney in
t,-e presence of relatives and few
intimate friends. Mrs Matthew I
Murray jr. was her sisters matron OF
honor and only attendant. Majo,
Daniel G, Gard was best man. Naio,
kalloch and his bride will live at Wss,
Point,
The marriage of Miss Muriel Mae
Guire, daughter OF DR.. Constantine J
MacGuire and Mrs. MacGuire, to OFT,
Culman took place quietly yesterda,
New-York tribune., 1921-04-10

The marriage of Miss Muriel Mae
Guire, daughter OF DR.. Constantine J.
MacGuire and Mrs. MacGuire, to Otto
Culman took place quietly Yesterday
New-York tribune., 1921-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua D. Loizeaux. al
Hillside Avenue, Plainheld. announce
the engagement Of their daaghter. Miss
Margaret Loizeaus, to DR.. John Carp-
bell Howard, son of DR.. and Mrs. Clar-
enee G. Howard, of New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-10

The Social Service Association of the
New York Skin and Cancer Hospital IS
giving a dance at the Biltmore on
Thursday for the benefit of the hos
pital. Mrs. John Fox SIS chairman of
the entertainment committee.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-10

The annual entertainment of the
Catholic Summer School of America
will be held at the Waldorf-Astoria
Friday evening. The Glee Club Of
the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick will
appaer in concert program. George
j. Gillespie is chairman OF the special
committee. The Summer school, which
is located at Cliff Haven, on Lake
Champlain. is chartered by the Board
of Regents Of the State of New York.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-10-08
DEMONSTRATION
 IS NECESSARY
Time Not Far Distant When Worlds Visible Supply Of Paper Material
 Win Play Out

Washington. D. C.-Nood Of ollm- mating wasto in Che printing busi- ucss as shown in Ono report just is- sued by Che Committee on EumIna- ton of Waste n Industry of Che American Engineering Council is one of tho most powerful arguments ever put forth for a national forest save a statement by Che American Forestry Association. which has made it Che occasion Go call on Che World Press Congress which Is Go meet in Honolulu in October Go take some action on tho forestry question.
 "Uron what does Che newspaper depend for oxistonco2' says Che statement It depends upon paper made from wood pulp. There are about 2.5OO daily papers in Che country Our annual consumption Of two million tons of newsprInt a year means strip of paper as wide as tho regulation daily paper and about forty million miles long. Just as a measure Of distance. remember that Che sun is uinoty-two million miles away. It would also make a two-foot wide ribbon of newspaper around Che world l600 times
 The time is coming when Che eco- homie law of necessity win bring our own publications Go some sort of rctronchment The editors Of thc United States and of the world must take up his question. Already more chan ouo-third of our puIpwood comes from across Che Canadian bor. der. and Canada. prontng by our mistakes. is now taking steps to for. bid Che cutting of timber at a rat, more rapid than its growth. That means primarily that our annual im
 portauon ot Canadian pulpwood ha' practically reached Che maximum
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-10-08

friends and whom rho had them parked iu Ono porlor Hank would akc a snoak for Che Elks Club or romo othor joint chat could adord pntrboud exercise. Whom he was ho.t at session hold iu hIs Don, succHo e.ould uiso au Che W.n- dovs In tac rcst of Che house and go fo her room to aaociato with Shakespeare She insisted that Hanks crowd vae course and un- oouth aud-bc vowed ho would rather vc.ra Fly uu.lcr % foot square than mme.c with her Crowd
 Eventually tbcy mapped thcIr sep- .rat. rou.e. along lines chat didn't cross and he result was chat they eo. aior. worry Nicely Algy was proud o. both of them but it de- nerd.d m thc bunch hc was ming nur wih whether he was Mammal 's Darling or Che Od Nan's Boy The r.mt was Cha. when he grew up h. Wal. finished Diplomat and was authority on both Fudge and Home Brow These qualities landed him u a, Iah and both his parents took m. rout tor hIs success. Swceue aiJ .uur for mo he would have l..r hoodum and Hank said' .uut for me hc would have hccn a
 and thcy wcro both right
 Moral There IHu.t any.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-10-08
IIrrIE LOCAL INTEREST

Tho fact chat che worlds series Of b...b.u nmcs is being played by ..am. of Che anne city, Ncw York is .mne Ioa Interest Co bc mani aI.I i'm lbc outcome chan would o. taken wore two diocrcut cities supplying Che contestants How eyor ol One two teams Che Yankees are thc upor.c locally they being comparatively newer and less ar out chan their opponents. Che Giants uaId.s .tho manager of Che iater. t0e veteran John McGraw. has .o. wd.ar.I himself to Ono sport- loving. or amy other kind of public. m .ae recent ras. by hIs actions and department
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-10-08

economic problem. but, by tho con- tInuod expression Of our ihoughtand conviction. we can urge ihoso groups to supply our imminent needs
 "Hcro is waste that siaggors Che imagination. Forest arost annually destroyed two million feet Of timber material enough to build i've room frame house on every one hun- drcd feet on both sides of a road ox- tending from New York to Chicago. with four people to @ house. these 1O0.O or more building would pro- vide a homo for nearly one-fourth of our yearly Increase in population a number sufficient Co populate @ new city each year tho size Of Cin- cInnau. New Orleans, Minneapolis. Kansas City. Missouri. or Seattle
 "Biore chan i6O.OOO forest fires have occurred iu Che United States during the past five years. SO per cent Of which wero due to human agencies. and therefore prevonablc These counagrauons burned over 5G488.OOO acres-an area greater than chat included within Che states of Ohio and pennsylvania-and de- stroylug SS5.7OO.0OOO worth Of time bor and property. If this needless waste were stopped and tho material thus saved put Into houses, tho vari- ous business interests concerned In building construction. such as lum- bcr dealers. carpenters. masons. and supply houses. would. it is estimated, benefit to Che extent of more than SiOO.0O0. 900 annually. Che American Forestry Association points out Bankers and real estate dealers would also profit through the sale Of lands and by loans on homes to thc extent oC an additional S3OO,0O0,- GOO.
 "Thore are S10O0.000 acres Of idle land in this country that should bo put Co work growing trees at once" Che Association's statement concludes. "This is @ proposition directly tied up with national pros pority now and in Che future An Che money i'm Che world win not buy food if there is no food We must