Evening Star Newspaper, December 1, 1932, Page 47

“VARIANTS" FOUND IN CHURCH REPORT Not All Institutions Are Prod- ucts of Environment, Survey Discloses. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, December 1.—A r‘:m finding that as a general rule Protestant churches “ride the tide” being strong in a favorable neighbor- hood, weak in an unfavorable, also finds that there are enough eXceptions to indicate that the church is not merely a product of its environment. About one church in every- eight is| & “variant,” Dr. Roos W. Sanderson, executive secretary of the Baltimore FPederation of Churches, reveals in a Teport on “The Strategy of City Church Planning,” made public yesterdey by the | Institute of Social and Religious Re- search. “Variant churches actually demon= strate that environmental influence is not the last word,” he says. “Good en- vironment produces strength only in churches capable of capitalizing it; & stimu- r environment is actuall) to capi- jus to churches determin talize it.” 100 Lag Behind. Out of 2,000 churches studied in 16 of the larger cities, Dr. Sanderson found that 100 were “sub-modal’—that the; midst of unfavora Dr. Sanderson declares a numbe: of measurable {: re responsible for the failure of some Fhurches to follow the general trend. “Adaptability is at once the crux of the matter for the exceptional church, | and at the same time the element most | within~ its control,” he asserts. “It should be a chief Chm“; Kg‘:flo‘fnt‘ in téh: strategy of city churei nning. & number of counts, sub-modal churches convict: themselves by the testimony of their rs of & adapf ty. “Neatly three-fourths of the super- modal churches show exceyunnnl gen- eral ability in the sense of being able to adjust themselves to the cha needs Of their environments. Some churches have been able to anticipate and capitalize noteworthy recent changes in the social development and group at- titudes of their constituencies.” Factor of Leadersi Another factor is leadership, lay an% toral;, the latter more important &:n the former. “It is the relative nadequacy of pastoral leadership or its exceptional quality which most largely explains sub-modality or super-mo- dality,” declares the report. Lack of financial resources is asserted to be an important phase of sub-mo- dality, although “far less determinative than might be supposed.” The study found that “unsuccessful churches cost the members practically as much and in fome instances more than better churches.” Compefition plays an important role in the creation of varianis. Many sub- medal churches are unable to meet it, | while the super-modal meet it 8o suc- cesstully that for them it * exist or serves as a stimulus.” ‘The study also found that sub-modal churches report the handicap of inter- nal dissension three times as often as €0 super-modal. —— SAILS INTO EXILE Ex-President of Brasil Leaves Rio de Janeiro Today. RIO DE JANEIRO, December 1 (#). —Former President Arthur da Silva Bernardes’ departure into exile was set Tucsday on a steamer whose name and sailing date were kept secref. - He had been booked for passage on a ship sailing today for Europe. One of the most important and prob- sbly the last of about 80 prominent Brazilians being sent into exile for par- ticipation in the recent civil war in the south, ex-President Bernardes has been held prisoner in the Summer palace he " built on Dorijo Island for nearly two months. — Motor cycles are gaining in popular- Mty in Asia. serfous lack of | )i SOKOLOFF ACCEPTS POST Cleveland Conductor to Be New York Orchestra Leader. NEW YORK, December 1 (). — Nokolai Sokoloff, conductor of the Cleveland Symphony Orchestrs, has ac- cepted an invitation to become the per- manent conductor of the New York Orchestra. The Executive Committee of the New Yotk Orchestra, formed a year ago, in making the announcement, said the inaugural concert under Sokoloff’s di- | rection would be in January. Sokoloff, who founded the Cleveland | Orchestra, has appeared as guest con- ductor of most of the important sym- | phony orchestras of America. JOB SEEKER HUMBLE Qualified for Cabinet, He Says, But Will Gladly Head Department. BOISE, Idaho (#).—When bigger jobs | are available, Senator-elect James P.| | Pope will be ‘asked for them. He told | of & bewhiskered citisen coming to him | ce the election to get & job. Me was' | a graduate of Cornell University, he told the Senaior-elect. | “I'm qualified for a cabinet post,” he said seriously, “but it will be all right| /if T am made head of a department in | Washington.” | First ‘ Mortgage Loans In selecting an invest- ment for surplus funds ;\;lu \fllnfind our 6% lortgages doubl: nlmllvo—%une u:i interest is continuous throughout the life of the loan, and the se- | eurity of the principal is vested in first on e ton estate. May be purchased in || amounts from $250 wp. B. F. SAUL CO. National2100 95 15th 8t N.W. STOP COLDS - QUICK . —in the Dry Stage! A cold should be treated prompt- ly the first 24 hours. This is why: A cold ordinarily passes through three stages. The Dry Stage, the first 24 hours; the Watery Secre- tion Stage, frem 1 to 3 days; and the Mucous Secretion Stage. Once |a cold gets beyond the first stage | |it is far more difficult torrelieve. | Relief comes quickly if you take | | Grove’s Laxative Bromo Quinine | immediately—because this cold remedy does the four things neces- sary. It opens the bowels—Kills | the cold germs and fever in the system—relieves the headache and lr:&py feeling—tones the entire th m and fortifies against fur- er attack. No worry about what you're tak- ing when you take Grove’s Laxa- tive Bromo Quinine. It contains {no narcotics and produces no bad after-effects. Does not upset the |stomach or make the head ring. |For years Grove’s Laxative Bromo Quinine has been the stand-by of thousands in the treatment of colds and grippe. You're ;r)lsymg safe when you take this famous | cold tablet! Every drug store in | America sells Grove's Laxative Bromo Quinine. Handy, pocket- size box, cellophane-wrapped. Be- ware of substitutes. Grove’s LAXATIVE | BROMO QUININE Sz oy Suley THe The only wardrobe case that will carry sixty-inch garments without I4 "TRIPPER" ‘Warren Wardrobe Trippers will conveniently carry: Six dresses, pajamas, lingerie, slippers, shoes, hand- kerchiefs, hats, gloves, hosiery, toilet requisites. These beautiful cases are light in weight and are ob- tainable with coverings of leather and the better grade of artificial leather. The garment hanger is the latest word in efficiency and is simplicity itself to operate. For Andrews’ “Sale of Sales” from $7.95 to $1 5.00 Five Year Diary % Genuine leather bind- 1 ing. Leaves have gold edges. Size 5%x4% With lock and key. inches. Elite Address Genuine leather binding. Black, blue and red. Each Books $4 edges. Packed in gift boxes RP Y COMPANY 718 13th St. N. . NAtienal ¥974 THE EVENING BTAR, WASHINGTON, GREATER SAVING *x STAR SPECIALS % At Our Stores Until Saturday’s Closing VAN CAMP MILK Keeps fresh and sweet on your pantry shelf. PEANUT BUTTER Schindler’s is locally manufactured of ths best quality Virginia peznuts. APPLE BUTTER old Vir!inin Brand—an excellent spread for bread. GOLD DUST For household cleaning. SELOX conomical and tasty. For your laundry or dishes. At the lowest price in history. SUPERIOR TASTY MALT FREE! A junior collegiate pigskin type football with every purchase. Tasty malt is a delicious, healthful choc- olate malted milk drink. Made in a jiffy. 16-Oz. Can 433 PHILLIPS TOMATO SOUP VEGETABLE SOUP ASSORTED AS YOU LIKE 419 LIBBY’S TOMATO JUICE WHITE STAR TUNA PINK SALMON TRIPOLI ci DINNER FORT LITTLE GEM PEAS DEL MONTE ASPARAGUS. FORT SLICED BEETS. . ... COLUMBUS PEACHES PARAMOUNT KETCHUP. . . ALDERNEY MILK NEW YORK STATE APPLE ... vinke 15¢ s 25 D. C, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1932. ROSEMONT, VIRGINIA Grand Opening and Store Party of J. BURKE'S NEW D.G.S. STORE No. 1 East Walnut St., Rosemont, Virginia Friday, December 2nd, 1932 7:30 to 10 P.M. Another new -plni::l'y equipped complete D.G.S. Store to better serve of satisfied customers. ially invite you te visit and inspect this community D.G.S. Store. Our planned program assures you of an enjoyable time. Free Groceries—Free Souvenir: Bring the Whole Family and All Your Friends. tall cans 19- 29- 29- 1% 19 4 2 2 16-0z. jars SNOW. FLAKE WAFERS PAD AND SOAP ALL IN ONE Excellent for aluminum and all kitchenware. Specially priced. 2 small pkgs. 23¢ 1 lerge pks. 2]1¢ DELICIOUS COOKED SPAGHETTI BLACK EYE PEAS ROYALS BUTTER MACAROON: In the New Economical [] 1t Package GOLD BAG COFFEE The fresh aroma and flavor of this quality coffee has gained the favor of thousands of homemak- ers. nearest D. G. S. Store. regular low price. GOOD WITH EVERY MEAL Try a pound today frem your At our Lsm. bot. 10¢ 1ze. bot. 15¢ »t. Tc ot 12¢ SAUCE..... .. can 10c QUALITY MEATS FANCY LEG OF LAMB You will like our quality Leg of Lamb icious with Special this for Sunday’s dinner. fresh peas and carrots. week end. o 1%e PURE LARD 1.1b. packages 2 15¢ FISH A large variety of dresh fish in all our stores for Friday. Oysters « 45¢ « 59¢ PORK ROAST Whole or Half Loin, or FRESH HAMS Whole b lzl/2° ; SLICED BACON (in Y%-Ib. pkgs.) HAMBURG STEAK BEEF LIVER .m. 15¢ W, HAMS . . . 13¢c JOS. PHILLIPS ™ 9momat SAUSAGE . .. 25 AMERICAN BEAUTY SLICED BACON. . .». 25¢ FOUNTAIN BRAND HAMS. . ...... . 20c AUTH’S -SAUSAGE MEAT . 15¢ AUTH’S GREEN LINKS b 19¢ GOBEL’S PORK PUDDING ..m 12¢ m. 15¢ CHICKENS .:=x ..=25¢ This Week-End at All Our Stores, on BUTTER ROLL L. 3Qe GOLD BAND . 33e AYRSHIRE Lb. 350 GUNDERSHEIMER’S The Famoas Betty Crocker Angel Food Cake ... 28¢ UNEEDA BAKERS w 17¢ CHOCOLATE SUNSHINE s .ok 23¢ 4 BORDEN’S American, Pimeato,’ Swiss and Chateau CHEESE 2 Pk 33 e Snowdrift » 15¢ Pan- Pillsbury’s . Flour Nationally known quality at the lowest prics in years. D. G. S. FLOUR Specially mads to meet the require- ments of the family. n 25¢ 12 lbs. AAINE.S DAILY NECESSITIES l 0 Lbs. 45‘ FLOUR 150', 29' & 21¢| 43 COMETRICE 3 * ]15¢ ISP R | SCHUTZMALTSYRUP. .. .........cccrvo e 536 Jetypons BEE BRAND BLACK PEPPER. ... . . .2 1o wus15¢ BALANCE YOUR BUDGET WITH Ritter Pork and Beans at this low price is truly an QUAKER OATS 2 13- Granulated Sugar. 2 Pkgs. l sc (Not Bleached) Washington Flour, 5~ 18¢, 12~ 35¢ Hot Plnn Processed 5 recipes and BRER RABBIT MOLASSES $5 . ou v-v:oreevnvescon 14 & ROCK CREEK GINGER ALE . . .3 1. bos. contents 25¢ THESE OUTSTANDING FOOD VALUES 2 Family size pkgs. % zsc 105 P Franklin. Refined in U. S. A, "Ceresota 5 Ibs. 12 Ibs. 5 Ibs. Bress: COOKED HOMINY § 7oéocssd ..« 10¢ B (P TIR TR | LAKE SHORE HONEY. . ............1e s 23¢ FINE hasedaide R s BABBITS CLEANSER. . .............2cn 9¢ SILK TOILET TISSUE. . ........... .4 ke rous 25¢ OCTAGON LAUNDRY SOAP. ........ . .4 akes 19¢ SPOTLESS AMMONIA weeattbot. 17¢ The Milky White Ammonis, qt. bottle ] 9¢ FRUITS AND VEGETABLES FLORIDA GREEN Cabbage CALIFORNIA GREEN "PEAS 2:.35¢ Ib. 4¢ Old Cabbage . 2¢ CALIFORNIA BROCCOLI. . .......... 2 ms 19¢ ICEBERG LETTUCE. . . ... .. .2 s 15c & 19¢ - 10 ms. 15¢ Juicy Florida Grapefruit 4|3 Large Size 25 25 FANCY BOXED WESTERN ;wasr POTATOES. .. tayman Apples . 4 ~ 19c YELLOW ONIONS PP RUTABAGAS or TURNIPS. . ...... .3 CRISP CELERY............:.ZMMMI‘;.: | COCONUTS . Medium Size Hofih&-mmmwmh-'fl; fully and the quality is far superior to. previows ship} . ments. * Buy them in lots of 2 dozen or more. Yo APPLES will like them for juice, salad or as they are. Delicious or Stayman 2-39 [ 4-25