# The Lutheran Pioneer_St. Louis_1933_S128
# Machine transcription, uncorrected — CHI Digital Archive (demonstration)

128

THE LUTHERAN PIONEER

The late Dr. G. H. Rouse used to tell with much
amusement that, while he was on furlough from
India, staying in Teignmouth, Mr. Arthington, hav-
ing heard at the Baptist church that this Indian
missionary was in the neighborhood, sought him out
at the apartments in which he was staying, not, as
Dr. Rouse naturally assumed, in order to discuss
missionary topics with him, but chiefly to get his
advice and help in securing some cheaper lodgings
than those in which he (Arthington) was then
staying.

The making of his will gave great concern to
him and to his chosen friends and trustees. It was
a long and involved document. After a few legacies
his cousins were to receive one-tenth, the Baptist
Missionary Society was to receive five-tenths, the
London Missionary Society four-tenths. These large
missionary bequests were to be spent wholly on new
work in any part of the world.

The value of the estate at Mr. Arthington’s death
was said to be 943,130 pounds; but before the Chan-
cery Court proceedings were finished and the finally
amended scheme was passed, the value had reached
1,026,746 pounds. Under this scheme, after pay-
ment of legacies to relatives, a special trust fund
was set up to be administered by the executors for
general missionary and philanthropic purposes in
harmony with the intention of the testator as ex-
pressed in his will.

Bimonthly Issue of ‘‘Pioneer.’’
Since July the PionrEEr is being published only
every two months — July-August, September-Octo-
ber, November-December. This change had to be
made because of the low ebb in the treasury. May
the Lord grant us better times again, so that the
old order can be resumed!

BOOK TABLE.

(By the Bprror.)

What Is Christianity? And Other Essays. By the
late Rev. Prof. F. Pieper, D. D. Presented in English
by Prof. John Th. Mueller, Th. D., Ph.D. Concordia
Publishing House, St. Louis, Mo. Cloth binding;
VIII and 290 pages. Price, $1.75 the copy.

This volume brings six essays read at church conven-
tions by the sainted Dr. Pieper at various times during
his long and useful life. They are written in his best vein
and set forth clearly the fundamentals of our Church.
Doctor Pieper was always at his best when speaking on
the Bible as the only source of Christian doctrine and
on the subject of salvation by grace alone, but by grace
for all men. — The translator has done his work wonder-
_ fully well, rendering the idiomatic German of the ori 1
‘into fine, flowing, smooth, idiomatic English. We hope

that the sale of these essays will encourage the publishers

to consider the publishing of an English rendering of Doc-
tor Pieper’s Christliche Dogmatik. Giving this great work

» to the English-speaking Church would surely be attended

by great blessings.

Concordia Historical Institute Quarterly. Vol. VI,
No. 2. July, 1933. $2.00 per annum, including mem-
bership fee. Order from Mr. Theo. Eckhart, Fiscal
Office, 3558 S. Jefferson Ave., St. Louis, Mo.

Prof. H. Stoeppelwerth continues his interesting “His-
tory of St. John’s English Lutheran College”; Dr. Wm.
Arndt offers intensely interesting episodes of Civil War
experiences from the life of the sainted Pastor Biltz; and
E. H. A. Arndt brings the concluding portion of his “The
Beginnings of Our Work in China.” A number that
keeps up well with the standard previously set by this
publication.

Kirche, Volk und Staat. Published by the Schriften-
verein (E. Klaerner), Zwickau, Saxony. Price: 100,
M. 1.50; 250, M.3; 500, M.5; 1,000, M.S.
A tract issued by the German Saxon Free Church, set-
ting forth its position as to the relationship of Church
and State. It is an earnest plea for religious liberty.

Contributions Received by the Treasurer.
June 1—30, 1933.

John F. Fuhrmann, St. Paul, Minn., for Negro Mis-
sions, $25.00. Zion Young Lutherans’ Club, Bensenville,
Ill., for Piney Woods, Miss., 3.00. Wm. F. Moeller and
Charlotte Moeller, La Fayette, Ind., for Negro Missions,
5.00.

July 1—31, 1933.

Mrs. Emil Guhlke, Winnetoon, Nebr., for Mission Work,
$1.00. Mrs. M. Berger, Buffalo, N. Y., Negro Missions, 2.00.
N.N., S. California District of the Walther League, for
Colored Missions, 20.00. N.N., Illinois, for Emergency
Collection, 40.00. TuHeo. W. Eckuart, 7'reasurer.

NOTICE TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

In order to render satisfactory service, we must have our
current mailing-list correct.
list has been materially increased. Under present regulations
we are subject to a “fine” on all parcels mailed to an incorrect
address, inasmuch as we must pay 2 cents for every notifica-
tion sent by the postmaster on a parcel or periodical which
is undeliverable because no forwarding address is available or
because there has been a change of address. This m:

re of our periodicals and considering our
large aggregate subscription list, it may readily be seen that
it amounts to quite a sum during a year; for the postmaster

address a notification to each individual periodical. Our
subscribers can help us by notifying us—one notification
(postal card, costing only 1 cent) take care of the ad-
dresses for several publications. We shall be very grateful for
your cooperation.

ConcorpIa PusLISHING House, St. Louis, Mo.

Kindly consult the address label on this paper to ascertain
whether your subscription has expired or will soon expire.
“Sept 33” on the label means that your subscription has ex-
pired. Please pay your agent or the Publisher promptly in
order to avoid interruption of service. It takes about two
weeks before the address label can show change of address or
acknowledgment of remittance.

When paying Hee subscription, please mention name of.
publication desired and exact name and address (both old and
new, if change of address is required).

Concorpra PusuisHina House, St. Louis, Mo.

THe LuTneRAN Pioneer is published bimonthly, payable
in advance at the following rates per annum, postage in-
cluded, to wit: —

th copy ola clalelereletolaletsterelateiavaicisroraveletets te 50 cents.

ne copies, and over, sent to one address, ae cents per copy.

“ “ow «ow “. 33 «4 «w «4

1
All business communications to be addressed to Concorpia
PUBLISHING House, Jefferson Ave. and Miami St., St. Louis, Mo.
All communications concerning the editorial department to
bey pacidccased to Rey. . J, LANKENAU, 316 West Clinton St.,
5