# The Lutheran Pioneer_St. Louis_1922_S96 # Machine transcription, uncorrected — CHI Digital Archive (demonstration) The Lutheran Pioneer. 95 conference which was held at Tilden, Ala., Novem- ber 5—9. That it was a conference of mission- workers is evidenced by some of the subjects treated ; as for example, “Winning Souls,” “Tow the Church of Christ is Built,” “Creating Interest for Mission- work,” and “Getting the Adults to Attend Sunday- school.” We hope to. bring our readers particulars of this convention in our next issue. Mount Zion Scuoot, New Orveans. — The three teachers of the Mount Zion School are actually being swamped with pupils. The primary grade has an enrolment of 142, and there are days when there are actually 125 present! ‘The two upper grades are also overcrowded. Attempts to induce those who can find no room in the Mount Zion School to go to Bethlehem, where the congestion is not so great, have proved successful in some instances, but since the two schools are a considerable distance apart, some parents find it too far to send their smaller children. Our Most Norriuern Necro Cuurcu. — Up in Michigan we have a small, but flourishing Col- ored churéh, which was founded by Pastor J. H. Storm of Free Soil. This congregation was founded and is being served without any expense to the Board of Missions. At present Pastor Storm is in- structing fifteen persons for confirmation. Lurier Contecr, New Or.eans. — Consider- able repairs were made on the building of Luther College during the summer months. The enrolment had already reached fifty-one at the time of this writing and is probably greater when this reaches the reader’s eye. New Memsers. — Pastor Claus, St. Louis, is the proud possessor of a young daughter, born Sep- tember 21, bearing the name of Eunice. — Pastor Lehman, Charlotte, N. C., on October 4 was pre- sented with a boy. May God bless these children and their parents and permit them to enjoy con- tinued health in body and soul! AuaBaMa News [rems. — Rev. Eugene R. Ber- ger recently married Miss Sarah Cannon, of Vreden- burgh, who rendered the Colored Mission faithful service as a teacher for four years. Our hearty congratulations !— ‘Teacher John Thompson is re- moving to Rosebud, Ala., where he will take charge of the mission-school. — A “‘I'eachers’ Training- school” for our Alabama field will have been opened in Selma by the time these lines reach the reader. Pastor R. O. L. Lynn will be the teacher. Ten young ladies have already applied for admission. For the present the school will be domiciled in a five- room house that has been rented for the purpose. — By the transfer of Pastor Lynn from his former field of labor four congregations have become or- phaned. Student Gustave Kreft of our St. Louis Seminary has volunteered to assist Superintendent G. A. Schmidt in serving these places. — Miss Rosa J. Young, who has been dangerously ill for several weeks, is slowly recovering. However, it is not probable that she will be able to do any teaching for several months to come. New Appress. — After November 1, 1922, the address of the Treasurer for Negro Missions will be Mr. Ewald Schuettner, 922 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo. F. J. L. BOOK TABLE. Synodical Reports of Missouri Synod for 1922. Con- cordia Publishing House, St. Louis, Mo. No. 2. Sued- Wisconsin-Distrikt. Paper: “Die Betaetigung des allgemeinen Priestertums aller Christen.” 63 pages. Price, 28 cts. — No. 3. Nord-Illinois-Distrikt. Pa- per: “Das koenigliche Amt Christi.” 68 pages. Price, 30 cts. — No. 4. Central District. Papers: “Das Amt unsers Herrn Jesu Christi ein prophe- tisches, hohepriesterliches und koenigliches Amt.” “The Church and Missions.” 68 pages. Price, 30 cts. —No. 5. Colorado District. Paper: “The Saving Grace of God.” 32 pages. Price, 14 cts. The Family Altar. New Edition. By F. W. Herzberger. Concordia Publishing House, St. Louis, Mo. 392 pages. Price: Bound in fancy grained dark-blue cloth, $2.50; same binding, gilt edge, $3.25; divinity circuit binding, $5.00. That this book of daily devotions is meeting with a ready reception is evidenced by the fact that this new edition is called for in less than two years after the ap- pearance of the first.’ Each devotion consists of a short Bible-verse, followed by a brief explanation and one or several well-chosen hymn verses. The new edition has been enlarged by the addition of several prayers and in-. dexes of subjects treated and of Seripture-texts. New Orders of Worship for Christmas Services: Christmastide Reveric. In Dulci Jubilo. Concordia Publishing House, St. Louis, Mo. Price of the for- mer: 6 cts. each; 60 cts. per dozen; $4.50 per 100. Price of the latter: Music edition: 15 cts. each; $1.44 per dozen; word edition: 5 cts. each; 50 cts. per dozen; $3.50 per 100. Both orders are very good, but the former is easier than the more elaborate second program. Of course, Jn Dulci Jubilo will well repay by its greater beauty the extra time and work it will require to practise it. Concordia Pupil’s Transfer. House, St. Louis, Mo. per block of 25. A very desirable form of transfer to be given children that leave one school for another. F.J.L. Concordia Publishing Size, 5x3 in. Price, 15 cts.