Evening Star Newspaper, September 7, 1928, Page 31

v < CARVESBELEVED N REAMOND A Georgia Baptist Church Con- | tributes $250 to Aid Board ' in Meeting Expenses. | By the Astociated Press. ATLANTA, Ga., September 7.—Dc!cc- Rives today were hoarding information | which they hoped would lead to a trace of Clinton S. Carnes, missing treas of the Southern Baptist Home Mission | Board, whose disappearance led to the , discovery of a $1,000,000 shortage in his accounts. Although there were revealed publicly no actual clues to his whercabouts, At- ! Ianta police and private operatives were believed to be centering their investiga- | tion of Carnes' whereabouts in the vi- ¢inity of Richmond. First contribution to a proposed fund to rehabilitate the Home Mission Board, which has announced itself unable to pay current salaries because of the shortage, was revealed when the Bap- tist Church of Hartwell, Ga., sent $250 to_the board. From Raleigh, N. C., came a state- ment that actual assets of the board as tentatively established by a hasty audit $2.500,000, against lia- bilities of The_statement was issued by Dr. Charles E. Maddry, gener: v of the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina, on his re- turn from the joint church committee meeting in Atlanta. Assets set upon the books, Dr. Maddry said, were $4,276,- 549.68. Reorganization of the board proceed- ed yesterday, with the release of Dr. | Arch C. Cree, secretary of the Georgia | Baptist Convention, from his State du- ties to act for 60 days as executive sec- retary of the home board. Dr. B. D. Gray, who held that position for 25 years, has been made treasurer, suc- ceeding Carnes, for 60 days, and secre- tary emeritus of the board, without re- sponsibilities. SUFFERS AMNESIA. Youth Who Collapses on Street Fails to Remember Name. After he had collapsed on the street near Dupont Circle last night Stanley Hall, 18, an employe of the Depariment of Agriculture, was removed to Emer- gency Hospital and found to be suffer- ing from amnesia, brought on, it is be- lieved, by a head injury reeeived when he was caught between two elevator ors several weeks ago. 'Hall's parents, who live in an apart- ment at Fourteenth and Allison streets, were called to the hospital. but the youth did not recognize them, physi- cians said. He could not remember his | name when taken to the hospital, but| he was recognized by doctors who had1 treated him after his first injury. Deaf “Hear” Radio Events. | Radio programs are being enjoyed by | deaf persons, who, by a new device, are able to “hear” through their teeth. The invention that has recently appeared in Europe consists of a hard piece of rub- ber, resembling a pipe stem, which is connected to the drive pin of a loud- speaker unit. It transmits the sound vibrations to the deaf person's auditory merves when held behind the ear. - This Week’s Simplified ill)l‘. Cameron Mal(es The Cameron-Cadle Expedition which has entered the Kalahari Desert in Cen- tral South Africa to zet a complete story of the Kalahari's strange pyzmies. the onlv people in the stone age state of ization who are living todas, is mak- progrers in its undertaking. The llowing dispatch tells of the expedi- tion's recent experiences, BY DR. C. ERNEST CADLE. VICTORIA FALLS, South Africa, September 7.—The Cameron-Cadle Kal- ahari Desert expedition has emerged from its first thrust into the desert, well pleased with the progress made thus far in its study of this wild country and its strange people. We entered the desert at Kacheche- cha and traveled up a valley which ex- tends more than 300 miles to the Mo- bobe flats country. This uncharted waste land is uninhabited except by wild animals and wild men and it is not practicable to penetrate it for more than 200 miles because of the torture of thirst. The bushmen get water from secret subterranean springs, but all we could find to assuage our thirst was a scant supply of water in the eggs of ostrich shells. Twenty-five vears ago a white man, with his family, made his way to Ma- bobe and there perished. His two lit- tle children were seized by the bush- men, but later they were rescued by other natives and brought back to cive ilization. The lion is the ruler of this land of mystery. Nearly every night these ani- mals tried to drive us out of our camp. Snarling and pacing at the edge of the firelight they challenged us to come out and fight. "But that was a challenge we didn't accept. We have obtained many interesting facts_about the life of the bushmen Dr. W. J. Cameron of Chicago has been making a detailed study of the teeth of these strange creatures. In this way he hopes to get a detailed, pictorial story of the development of mandibles and human teeth and he be- lieves this story will have great sig- nificance in the dramatic records of h\xlgnn? g‘olullnn. T0! . L. Mannen, geologist th University of Texas, and T have bere wrestling with the mighty problem of Trip Atlantic City Sunday, September 16 SPECIAL THROUGH TRAIN Vis Delaware River Bridge Standard Time 2:01 a.m. Excursion "Leaves Washington. Returning, Leaves Atlantie City......5:30 p.m. Pennsylvania Railroad s THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. D. €. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 7. 1928.° KALAHARI DESERT EXPEDITION | IS DRIVEN BACK BY THIRS’I" Study of Bushmen.s Teeth to Record in Drama of Human Evolution. the birthplace of man. Prof. Mannen discovers that there has been no geo- logic change in these parts since the age of man began. And I have been able more definitely to confirm that man emerged in the lap of this brooding mother, this strange, wild country. On the next ieg of our journeying we hope to find the lowest type of hu- manity, which may connect the high- est Simian with the most primitive man. (Copyright. 1928. by North American News- Daper Alliance.) I’s Care That Counts Care—from the minute your films reach our counter until the final prints are dry. That's what counts. Throughout every process our workmen handle your films with a precision that’s the' result of long experience. They know ex. actly how to make the very best prints your negatives can pro- duce. Our superior finishing service costs no more than the ordinary kind. Give it a trial. Bring your next roll of films to us for devel. oping, printing and enlarging. Every print is on Velox—so “Velox™ is on every print. Look for the name on the back. Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc. 607-14th S, N. W. Baking Recipe Is for “Pics IN BLaANkETS” Mixing time less than 6 minutes! A RAN IS - M M Foid ol & Ja oot 5T “Pigs 03 Blanki™ 0 s - e B ot oo T e i s e S ey first cffort at preparing An Adventure in “Kitchen-tested” Baking " This week’s simplified recipe is ly the most popular of its kind published. Tens of thousands of are using it, and telling wthersabout it. Results are almost cer- ‘tain the new way of baking it employs. By 58 3.2 {been simplified amasingly for house- rwives. You know befors you start what results you’ll have. “Kitohen-tested”” means every Mbateh of this flour has been tested in o oven st the mill, for all sorts of ome baking—pies, cakes, breads, leto.—before it goes to you. Tested or wniformity of resulls with home recipes in an oven fust like yours. GOLD' the o It ends most baking disageeint- ments. For those are mostly to lack of uniformity in the flour you use. Different sacks of d:‘dh‘nyfldl often giving, &s you know, different results from the same reeipe. Gold Medal “Kitchen-tested” acts Exacrar the Saus Wax every time you use it. Never varies in result. Now special “Kitchentested’’ Reci- pes, too, have been developed to make home baking simpler than you have ever known. “Pigs in Blankets” isanexample. Tryit. Findout what “Kitchen-tested’’ means to you. Get Gold Medal “Kitchen-tested” Flour at any grocery. The words “KITOHEN-TESTED" are on every sack. For your own sake, use no other flour with your own recipes or with the recipe given here. MEDAL lyul\'ir('h en-tested” FLOUR RECIPE “Pigs in Blankets’ e 1Y METHOD 1. Sift flour once before 2. Mix and sift flour, ealt " and baking . & Cut in the thortanis, ik to make s sott doer "4 ™ 4 Roll out on a well flo board about % iach in thickness. e | | | | | | | | | | A e R * SEEmTamoas | e gl 7. Bake on greased baking shest or pan. ' TIME—Bake 13 minutes. TEMPERATURE—S0° 7. Hotoven. | AMOUNT—7 sarvings. | WASHBURN CROSBY COMPANY Minneapelis, Minnessta { | | | | [} “This and other: oy |“Kltches- - R o Gotd Meth HoaSROCKER. n WRC—10:30 AM. Standard Time A Sensational Sale of FINE FOOTWEAR Shoes for the Entire Family at Phenomenal Savings Thrilling values hard to duplicate! A great special purchase . Qualities worth three and four times their low price! . the surplus stock of high-grade shoes made for an exclu- sive Fifth Avenue, New York, Store. Never before has such an extensive ‘assortment of finer grade shoes been offered at such startling savings! All sizes in the various lots, but not in every style. All Sales Final! recognize. No Mail or Phone Orders! Men’s and Boys’ Sneakers Values $3.50 to $4.50 1.79 52 pairs crepe canvas Sizes 24 to 8. A Smashing Sale! Sensational Savings! Women’s Goodyear rubber soles, lace - to - toe with reinforced ankle patch. 200 Pairs Men’s Goodyear Welt SHOES Values $10 to $15 3.85 Wonderful values! Made by some of the highest-grade shoe manufacturers in the country. Finest quality leath- ers; expert workmanship. Tan, black, patent and sport combination oxfords. 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