Evening Star Newspaper, September 1, 1927, Page 24

+A 24 PRETTY CAMP SITES 'AGSURED TOURISTSw Motorist on Pleasure Trips Soon to Enjoy Different Park Each Night. By the Assoclated Press. The motorist who packs his wife and children into the family car each Summer and sets out along vacation trails will be able within a few years to drive from coast to coast with a different State park for a camp site every night. The prospect is held out by the national conference on State parks, which finds that already a tourist starting by motor car from Boston may journey all the way to Minnesota, JTowa or Kansas with a stop almost every night in a State park along the w s far the East and the Middle | have led in the establishment of such parks, but with the automobile contributing every day to the patron- age of such recreation spots, the con- ference foresees in the near future a string of State playgrounds and beauty spots, 100 to 200 miles apart, from Maine to California and from the State of Washington to Florida. Some of the parks set aside by States represent the best of the Co monwealths' scenic spots of the ric est in historic interest. | The beautiful Palisades Interstate Park of New York, the Natural Bridge of Kentucky, the 98,000-acre Northern Forest Park of Wisconsin, the far- famed Lake Itasca of Minnesota, the Black ls State Park, in South Dakota, and the chain of State parks in Indiana, stretching from the weird sand dunes on the north to the bluffs of the Ohio River on the south, em- brace natural wonders of national note. Most of the State parks have been developed on land purchased by the State. Many of them, however, have been made possible by gifts of pur- chase money by citizens, or by Jeed ing of lands to the State for park u: Fall, Planning to Work Way Through. Fears Ordeal of Baptizing Dozen Babies on Last Day of Chief’s Visit. By Consolidated Press, RAPID CITY, S. Dak., September 1. —In spite of national fame acquired through preaching for President Cool- idge all Summer long, Ralph Lium, youthful pastor, will return soon to Carlton College at Northfleld, Minn., lacking funds enough to pay his tui- tion for the coming year. “Millions of words for fame mean nothing to the pocketbook,” is the comment of the young man concern- ing his unusual experience. He is not sure that preaching for Presidents pays, especially now when he faces the terrible ordeal on next Sunday, the last time he will preach for the Presi- dent, of baptizing a dozen bables, all f whom are to be named Grace or Calvin. Sure They Will Cry. “I'm sure to spill water on them and then they will cry and maybe the President won't like it,” says Rev. Mr. Lium. Columns of newspaper publicity, vith his picture all over the United tates, and even the honor of dining at the Summer White House, along with Herbert Hoover, have been the pleasant lot of this fair-haired boy, whose sermons in the little white church in the valley have so attracted President Coolidge that he has missed only one Sunday there this Summer. But Ralph Lium's salary of $50 a month, even with what he can earn by roping cattle and filing in behind the counter at a Hermosa hotel, is not enough to see him through ‘the college the coming year. Lium is studying to be a medical missionary and expects to take the medical course at Cariton. k my way through school 314-316 7th St. N.W. A Great Sale of 3,000 Pieces of Beautiful Slips—Gowns 3/ Chemises—Vests Every New - — ——— ; Many Chic 1 New Fall é Styles— il Remarkable | Values— N i A Host of Styles—Tailored—Lace Trimmed—Embroidered Cunningham’s—Main Floor TLAIS Just Received! A Great Special Collection Every New Fall Style and Color Autumn e Color— ( ( - I Cunninsham G 314-316 7th St. N.W. - Bloomers Panties Step-ins Ete. FALL The Colors: Royal— i Samd— Wood— |/ Almond— Copen— Chanel— 4 Rose Beige— A 5 Black— HE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY.. SEPTEMBER 1, 1927. in his eye as he lsunched out in a | INFANTILE PARALYSIS oa simile to the Fresiasnrs 1. amused smile to the President’s lips. Lium s enthusiastio avout Mr. cool-| -~ PARLEY CALLED IN OHIO Idx;l both d“ a ll‘uet:‘nu; ;n\! t.;:ut. —_— “He made me right at home when I went to the Todg State Director of Health Summons “‘lw"t m‘l lenl\(bcrmuer 1 ';’)l-: ',_':: Conference to Take Steps to going to rink my coffee, u President insisted and sat until I had Curb Disease. asking them to attend the conference. | men and the United Typothetae of Tx;l.ahedfi lHa -:'ld he knew all Swedes ed their coffee.” Lium is cheerful over the fact he| COLUMBUS, Ohio, September 1.|mernine the ccaution. A policy con- PRESIDENT'S SUMMER PASTOR FAILS TO MAKE TUITION MONEY Il Return to College This shiping, but the peace and serenity of it, as well as boy preacher, hav a strong appeal for the Chief Execu- Qther more imposing churches in the surrounding towns made great visit to the Black Hills, but have waited in vain, for not once has Mr. Coolidge attended any other church. The President has shown marked cordiality toward the young preach- er, always stopping at the close of the service to talk with him and inviting_him to the Lodge as his Last Sunday, returning from Yellowstone Park a day earlier than he at first expected, the President thought he would steal a march on the youngster in the pulpit and catch him unprepared, but Lium was ready for him. He had a triumphant gleam e says. lecture dates for him which will bring | commissioners and physicians pre- | duri in a little more income. L pre- |during the month of August, result- An insect with wings is an adult and will not grow larger. Rizik Brothers Friday: New Fall Apparel Delightfully Chic DRESSES for Street Wear 2500 29.50 Modishly -Fur-Trimmed COATS for Street and Dress REV. RALPH LIUM. “It certainly is not the President's He puts a $5 bill in the plate v, but a little church like pay fancy salarfes, and in spite of the curious crowds who come to see the President and Mrs. Coolidge, they don’t put much in the collection I had to laugh the day I was at the Game Lodge for 'uncheon. The President asked, “‘How much was the Mr. Hoover, thinking he referred to flood relief, replied ‘$16,000,- 000" and. I thinking of the church, re- It sure made the Presi- Other Churches Prepared. The little white church at Hermosa, a tiny village not far from the Game Lodge, is the last place one would think of finding the President wor- TWELVE ‘THIRILEEN Open All Day Saturday Fascinating Styles . . . 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HOLMES Pies and Cakes | American Beauty 31 o At All Qur Stores! [ Whole Hams b 9 1C Ceresota Flou o] 12:1b. S-Ib. Bag Bag | 67¢ | 35¢ Soap 6 for 25¢ Twenty-five members of the Wash- ington Club of Printing House Crafts- men and 35 members of the Washing- ton Typothetae will attend the an- nual conventions of the International Assoclation of Printing House Crafts- America In New York, which open Monday and continue through Thurs- e & brasant day. The local delegates will leave will have at least $26 to start the | _Confronted with an increasing |the control of katherings uraany wi. | here Sunday morning o e Whth, and Miss R |number of infantile paralysis cases |tended by children will be under ———e Carlton, is planning some week end |throughout the State, Ohio health consideration at the conference. The Province of Quebec this year struction of good roads. More than