The Lutheran Pioneer St. Louis — 1920, Page 24

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24 The Lutheran Pioneer.

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lieved might be a preventive and cure of the
plague, and then lay down to die. The written
paper, placed in a jar of vinegar to prevent infec-
tion, was found, the remedy was tried, and the
plague disappeared.

So Christ, who is Himself God as well as man,
came into this world to die for our salvation, and
so exhibit to us the great and wonderful divine love.

Selected.

The Power of Prayer.

A woman came to a missionary, asking him to
prevent a certain native Christian from praying for
her any‘more. “I used to perform my worship to
my idols quite comfortably,” she said, “but for some
time I have not been able to do so. He told me that
he was praying for my family, and now my son and
two daughters have become Christians. If he goes
on praying, he may make me become a Christian
too. He is always bringing things to pass with his
prayers.” — Selected.

BOOK TABLE.

Agnus Dei. The Lamb of God. A sacred cantata. Words
by Paul E. Kretzmann. Music by G. C. Albert Kaep-
pel. Concordia Publishing House, St. Louis, Mo.
Price, $1.00 per copy; 16 or more copies, 75 cts. each.

We hope that when this number reaches our readers,
it will not be too late for many of them to think of pre-
senting this sacred composition. While the name might
lead the reader to believe that this cantata is appropriate
for the Lenten season only, we believe that it can be pre-
sented at any time of the year. The Editor is by no means
an authority on music, yet he is willing to say that choirs
will find themselves well repaid if they undertake giving
this sacred composition before their congregations. And
we do not believe that the music is so difficult, but that
many a choir can be ready. after four weeks’ diligent prep-
aration to present it before the average audience. The
Editor is going to encourage his people to consider the
performing of this composition, possibly on Good Friday,

- or, if they can’t get ready by that time, on some later day.

How Often Should a Christian Receive Communion?
By M.S. Sommer. Concordia Publishing House, St.
Louis, Mo. Price, 10 cts.

On twenty pages of good print on fine paper, bound
in a tasteful paper-cover, Pastor Sommer treats his sub-
ject in a manner that must go to the heart of every care-

_ ful reader. God bless the reading of this book unto thou-
* sands of young and old communicants!

The Religion of the Lodge. By O. C. Kreinheder. Con-
ale Publishing House, St. Louis, Mo. Price, 5:cts. ;
dozen, 50 cts.; 100, $3.50. .

The author shows that there is a religion of the 1

but that this religion is not a worship of the true I

that its prayers are not table to God, that the way

of salvation taught by the religion of the lodges will not

take to heaven, and, finally, that it fosters a brotherhood
_ that God’s Word warns against.

F.J.L.

* service.

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS.

Received for Colored Missions from the following Col-
ored congregations: Grace, St. Louis, $225.00; Mount

Zion, New Orleans, 70.00; Grace, Concord, 50.00 and
55.00; Mount Calvary, Kannapolis, 12.00; St. Peter’s,

Drys School House, 8.15 and 10.00;
15.00; Bethel, Charlotte, 30.00;
leans, 50.00; Carrollton, 10.00; Christ, Rosebud, 15.00;
Concordia, Rockwell, 5.00; Grace, Greensboro, 78.31;
Grace, Ingomar, 10.00; Immanuel College, 599.83; Im-
manuel School, Greensboro, 7.25; Mount Calvary, Sandy
Ridge, 12.00; Mount Carmel, Midway, 20.00; Mount
Olive, Catawba, 10.50; Mount Zion, Charlotte, 12.00;
Mount Zion, Rocks, 10.00; Mount Olive, Tinela, 8.23;
Our Savior, Camden, kK Plaquemine, 10.00; Re-
deemer, New Orleans, 10.56; St. Andrew’s, Vredenburgh,
3.62; St. James’s, Southern Pines, 6.00; St. John’s,
Joffre, $8.55; St. John’s, Salisbury, 10.00; St. Mark’s,
Atlanta, 5.00; St. Paul’s, Charlotte, 25.00; St. Paul’s,
Mansura, 10.00; St. Paul’s, Napoleonville, 25.00; St.
Paul’s Chapel, New Orleans, .00; St. Paul’s, Oak Hill,
20.00; St. Tuke’s, High Point, 2.31; St. Luke’s, Spartan-
burg, 5.00; ‘Trinity, Albemarle, 3.00; Trinity, Elon Col-
lege, 1.54; Washington, 3.16; Winston-Salem, 2.05; Trin-
ity Station, New Orleans, 5.00. T'otal, $1,528.69.
St. Louis, Mo., February 1, 1920.
Hi. A. Drrraar, Asst. T'reas.,

s 1944 Clara Ave.

Bethany, Nyland,
Bethlehem, New Or-

Teacher John Thompson, Plaquemine, La., gratefully
acknowledges the receipt of a barrel and two boxes from
the congregation of Rev. Ed. Schmidt, of Sheboygan, Wis.,
and a box of ornaments and tinsel from the editor of the
PIONEER.

Miss Rosa Young thanks Mrs, Ed. Funkhouser for
$10.00 and Mr. J. F. Brown for 5.00, to be used by her
for a charitable purpose. Both donors are of Napoleon, O.

—_—— - 0+ —___—_-

Important Notice.

Kindly consult the address printed on this copy of your
LUTHERAN PIONEER. The bottom line of the address shows
when your subseription expires. (For instance, “Dec 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
It requires 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
address. No paper can be mailed by us unless paid in gd-
vance, and if your renewal is not received before expiration,
your name will automatically drop from our mailing-list.

, ConcorpDIA PUBLISHING HOUSE,
‘ St. Louis, Mo.

Tue LUTHERAN ProneER 1s‘ published monthly, payable
in advance at the following rates per annum, postage In-
cluded, to wit: — 5

25 copies .........--e0+05 - 5.00
GO copies ......20....-ecceeeeee 9,00

Club rates only allowed if all coples are to be sent to one
address. — In St.

All business communications to be addressed to Con-
CORDIA BOHR Houss, Jefferson Ave. and Miam! St.,

St. Loul

All communications concerning the editorial department_to
Napoless o to Rev. Es J. LANKENAU, 316 West Clinton St.,

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uis, by mail or carrier, 35 cents per annum, ©