# The Lutheran Pioneer_St. Louis_1920_S7
# Machine transcription, uncorrected — CHI Digital Archive (demonstration)

The Lutheran Pioneer. . YF

“After graduation Miss Tsai declined a’ number
of flattering offers as teacher, Y. W. C.-A. sec-
retary, etc., in order to return to Nanking for
missionary work. She has shown admirable organiz-
ing ability and has a winning personality. She has
stirred up the women of our congregations in and
near Nanking to an unheard-of liberality in support
of the pastor and other local church-work, as well
as to personal work on the part of many of the
women. She is now interesting them in home mis-
sion work, and a Chinese woman missionary has
actually been sent to Hunan under the support of
our women at Nanking.

“Miss 'l'sai is well known throughout the govern-
ment schools for girls and young women. She gave
some time to teaching in one of the government
normals, with the result that quite a large number
of the girls were converted and desired to give
themselves to Christian work. ‘The vice principal
of the government normal has herself become a
Christian and is giving herself to missionary work
at perhaps one-third the salary that she formerly
received from the school. Miss Tsai was asked to
accompany the party of personal workers who visited
a dozen or more large cities in China at the time
of Dr. Eddy’s meetings last spring. Dr. Eddy and
others of the party said that not only was Miss Tsai
the best qualified for the kind of personal work
they wished to have done, but she was the only
one they knew of available for this service at the
time.

“Tt is such workers as this whom we expect in
increasing numbers from our thorough Christian
training in higher educational institutions.”

Important Notice.

Kindly consult the address printed on this copy of your
LUTHERAN PIoNEER. The bottom line of the address shows
when your subscription expires. (For instance, “Dee 20”
signifies that your subscription expires in December, 1920.)
If it expires soon, please send your 25 cts. (10 cts. addi-
tional in St. Louis, Canada, and foreign countries) to your
agent or to us in ample time to insure our uninterrupted
service. It reguires normally about two weeks before
change of expiration date will show on address plates.

Be sure to mention the paper you desire, and your name
and address, both new and old, if you desire a change in
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ConcorpprA PuBrisnine House,
St. Louis, Mo.

.

BOOK TABLE.

Woman’s Work in the Church. By F. W. Herzberger,
3619 Towa Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Price, 5 cts. Order
from the author or from Concordia Publishing
House, St. Louis, Mo.

An earnest plea for trained women workers in the
Chureh. The author treats his subject under three sub-
heads: “Women Workers in the Early Church. Why We
Mave No Trained Women Workers in the Synodical Con-
ference. What Can be Done to Secure the Much-needed
Women Workers.” ‘The recent Charity Convention held
at Fort Wayne decided to establish a training-school for
Lutheran women workers in connection with the Lutheran
hospital in that city. F.J. L.

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS.

Received for Colored Missions from the following Col-
ored congregations: Bethlehem, New Orleans, $45.00;
3ethany, Nyland, 29.06; Bethany, Yonkers, 25.00; Car-
rollton, New Orleans, 10.00; Christ, Rosebud, 15.00;
Concordia, Rockwell, 4.00; Elon College, N. C., .80; Gold
Hill, N.C., 5.00; Grace, Concord, 58.65; Grace, Greens-
boro, 24.67; Immanuel College, Greensboro, 41.64; Im-
manuel School, Greensboro, 9.15; Immanuel, Brooklyn,
$.00; Ingomar, 40.00; St. John, Joffre, 4.78; Mission at
Richmond, 1.26; Mount Calvary, Mount Pleasant, 10.00;
Mount Calvary, Sandy Ridge, 12.00; Mount Calvary, Til-
den, 101.64; Mount Carmel, Midway, 36.00; Mount Olive,
Catawba, 6.00; Mount Olive, Tinela, 7.28; Mount Zion,
Charlotte, 10.00; Mount Zion, Rocks, 5.00; Our Savior,
Camden, 30.49; Redeemer, New Orleans, 14.05; St. An-
drew, Vredenburgh, 27.32; St. Mark, Atlanta, 3.00; St.
Mark, Wilmington, 4.08; St. James, Buena Vista, 21.38;
St. James, Southern Pines, 6.00; St. John, Salisbury,
10.00; St. Luke, High Point, 7.65; St. Matthew, Meher-
rin, 27.61; St. Paul’s Chapel, New Orleans, 25.00; .St.
Paul, Charlotte, 22.00; St. Paul, Mansura, 5.00; St. Paul,
Napoleonville, 20.00; St. Paul, Oak Hill, 30.00; St. Pe-
ter, Drys School House, N.C., 8.00; Trinity, Albemarle,
1.00; ‘Trinity Chapel, New Orleans, 5.00; Mission in
Washington, 2.93; Winston-Salem, 3.15; Springfield, Ill,
12.65. — Tolal, $1,170.64. '

St. Louis, Mo., December 1, 1919. 5

H. A. Dirracar, Asst. Trcas.,
1944 Clara Ave.

The undersigned received from “A Friend of Missions,”
Detroit, and from Mrs. H. D. Schulty, Toledo, the sum of
$5.00 each for the new dormitory to be erected in Wis-
consin for our Indian Mission School. Hearty thanks to
the kind donors! I. J. LANKENAU.

ee ————————————
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