The Lutheran Pioneer St. Louis — 1913, Page 80

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YI) The Lutheran Pioneer.

manuel School recently underwent an operation in
the hospital. She is improving. ©

Ay ExcovracinG Lerrer. — The following en-
couraging letter was recently received: “While read-
ing the LuTHeraN PIONEER, received to-day, I ran
across the difficult problem that is facing our treas-
urer. Truly, in,this land of abundance, where the
Lord showers temporal blessings upon us, such
problems should not exist. I have the hardest time
persuading my rich congregation to give. The few
collections a year are even too many for some.
Nevertheless, the Lord always finds ways and means
of helping. Let me therefore send you $5.50 out
of our house, which you may receipt as given -by
N. N. Hoping you will be able to solve your
problem with God’s help, I remain sincerely a
friend of our missions,” ete.

Tue Nationa Necro Business LEaGuE. —
This association held a meeting in Philadelphia last
month. <A speaker in an address, setting forth
the achievements of the race, said they owned
$700,000,000 possessions in the United States, ex-
ceeding the possessions of the white peasantry of
Russia. At the beginning of the Civil War the race
numbered 4,500,000. while at the present time
there are 10,000,000. They own 20,000,009 acres
of Jand, equal to the area of South Carolina.

——_--—--0e——-—-

An Earnest Request.

“The last two numbers of Tre ProNEER brought
the request of the Mission Board for Colored Mis-
sions for the names and addresses of families in
which our two missionary monthlies are not yet
read. ‘This request has met with some response,
but it has not been as general as it might have
been. Once more, therefore, pastors, teachers, and
laymen are called upon to send in such lists of names
and addresses. We know very well that we cannot
expect our pastors and teachers to spend several
hours in writing out a complete list of members who
do not read Tie PionEEn, but surely every pastor
arid teacher could spare a few minutes to send in
five or ten names of non-readers. ‘Then, also, a
number of Jaymen may be in a position to send in
lists. Jet them do so. Such as do not wish to
send in lists can get free sample copies of THE
PIONEER in any desired quantity by writing a postal
to the Concordia Publishing House, St. Louis, Mo.
—Send your lists to the chairman of the Mission
Board, © Rey. C. F. Drewes,

4108 Natural Bridge Ave., St. Louis, Mo.

BOOK TABLE.

SAENGERBOTE. Lyrisches Quartalheft. No. 3. Success
Printing Co., St. Louis, Mo. Price, 15 ets. per copy;
50 cts. per year.

This lyrical quarterly is holding its own. The poems
found in this number are of the same high mtasidora as
those brought in the first two numbers. Not a few of
them are of rare poetical beauty. An article bearing the
title, “Lutheran Tunes for Lutheran Congregational Sing-
ing,” by the editor, is most timely and worthy of widest
reading. If the words of the writer of this excellent ar-
ticle were heeded, the heart-stirring and inspiring tunes
of our Lutheran chorals would not so often have to give
place in our churches to modern “hippity-hop” music, and
our old sublime chorals would not be superseded by the
insipid songs of modern writers.

Acknowledgments.

Received for Colored Missions from the following con-
gregations: Bethlehem, New Orleans, La., $50.00; Mount.
Zion, New Orleans, La., 40.00; St. Paul, Charlotte, N.C.,
14.00; Bethlehem, Monroe, N. C., 3.00; Grace, St. Louis,
Mo., 5.50; St. John, Salisbury, N. C., 6.00; Mount Cal-
vary, Sandy Ridge, N. C., 5.00; Bethel, Greenville, N. C.,
5.00; Mount Calvary, Mount Pleasant, N. C., 3.00; Zion,
Gold Hill, N. C., 8.00; Mount Zion, Rocks, N. C., 18.00;
Concordia, Rockwell, N. C., 2.50; St. James, Southern
Pines, N. C., 4.50; St. Matthew, Meherrin, Va., 7.00;
Bethany, Yonkers, N. Y., 13.00; station at Napoleonville,
La., .G0; station at High Point, N. C., 1.25; station at
Elon College, N. C., .48; North Dupre St. Mission at New
Orleans, La., 5.41. — Total, $192.24.

St. Louis, Mo., September 16, 1913.

H. L. DoEpDERLEIN, 7'rcas.
848 E: Prairie Ave.

e Change of Address.

The new address of the Superintendent of Colored Mis-
sions is: Rey. N. J. BAKKE, 3917 Utah St., St. Louis, Mo.

Evangelical Lutheran Colored Churches.
NEW ORLEANS, LA.

St. Paul’s Chapel, 1625 Annette St., near N. Claiborne St.;
Ed. Schmidt, Pastor. .
Divine Services: Sunday, 11A.31. and 7.30 r.m.; Wednes-
day, 7.30 Pp. xf.
Mount Zion Church, Franklin and Thalia Sts.; Alb. O.
Friedrich, Pastor.
Divine Services: Sunday, 11 a. M. and 7.30 Pp. ut.; Thurs-
day, 7.30 Pr. 31.
Bethlehem Chapel, Washington Ave. and Dryades St.;
G. M. Kramer, Pastor.: ~
Divine Services: Sunday,.]1 a. 3. and 7.30 p. w.; Thurs-
day, 7.30 r. xf. Sunday-School: Sunday, 10 a. M.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.

Holy Trinity Church.
Divine Services: Sunday, 10.30 a. x. and 8 Pp. uM.

TERMS.
Tue LUTHERAN PIONEER is published monthly, payable
in advance oF the following rates, postage included, to-wit:

50 copies 9.00

Club rates only allowed if all copies are to be sent to
one address.—In St. Louis by mail or carrier, 35 cents.

All business communications to be addressed to Con-
corprA Pusiisuixa House, Jefferson Ave. and Miami St.,
St. Louis, Mo.

All communications eoneernl ny the editorial] depart-
ment to be addressed to Rev. F. J. LANKENAU, 316 West
Clinton St., Napoleon, O,