Collection › The Lutheran Pioneer (St. Louis) › Vol. 46 (1924) › Page 104
The Lutheran Pioneer St. Louis — 1924, Page 104
front matter 1
Page 1
Page 2
Page 3
Page 4
Page 5
Page 6
Page 7
Page 8
Page 9
Page 10
Page 11
Page 12
Page 13
Page 13
Page 14
Page 15
Page 16
Sheet 19
Page 18
Sheet 21
Page 20
Page 21
Page 22
Page 23
Page 24
Sheet 27
Sheet 28
Page 27
Sheet 30
Sheet 31
Page 30
Page 31
Page 32
Sheet 35
Page 34
Page 35
Page 36
Page 37
Page 38
Page 39
Page 40
Sheet 43
Sheet 44
Page 43
Page 44
Page 45
Page 46
Page 47
Page 48
Sheet 51
Page 50
Page 51
Page 52
Page 53
Page 54
Page 55
Page 56
Sheet 59
Page 58
Page 59
Page 60
Page 61
Page 62
Page 63
Sheet 66
Sheet 67
Page 66
Page 67
Page 68
Page 69
Page 70
Page 71
Page 72
Sheet 75
Sheet 76
Sheet 77
Page 76
Sheet 79
Page 18
Sheet 81
Page 80
Page 81
Sheet 84
Sheet 85
Page 84
Page 85
Page 86
Page 87
Page 88
Sheet 91
Page 90
Page 91
Page 92
Page 93
Sheet 96
Page 95
Page 96
Sheet 99
Page 98
Page 99
Page 100
Page 101
Page 102
Page 103
Page 104
Concordia Seminary Library, St. Louis (scholar.csl.edu/lutheran_pioneer/46)
⤓ Download page image (full resolution)
Transcription machine transcription, uncorrected
104. The Lutheran Pioneer.
of these thirteen homes were old store buildings,
which were in so bad a condition that no merchant
would rent them. During one winter a hallway was
used, and the attic steps served for a pulpit. For
the past six years the mission has used an aban-
-doned school-building. This building is surrounded
by gambling joints, pool-halls, and houses of prosti-
tution, and we can easily understand that the better
class of Negroes does not care to attend services in
such a neighborhood, nor do the parents like to
send their children to school there. — The colored
Lutherans themselvés have already gathered a fund
of almost $2,000, and we understand that the La-
dies’ Auxiliary Society, which is particularly in-
terested in Colored Missions, has a fund of $4,000
for a new building. Let us hope that the Children’s
Collection for Colored Chapels, which is now fully
under way, may be instrumental in gathering what
is yet lacking to make the building of a chapel and
school for the St. Louis Colored Mission a reality.
BOOK TABLE.
Synodical Report of North Wisconsin District, Missouri
Synod. Concordia Publishing House, St. Louis, Mo.
56 pages. Price, 27 cts.
Papers: “Vom Roten Meer nach Sinai”; “Dangers
Which Threaten Lutheranism.” Both papers by Prof. Th.
Graebner; the latter particularly timely.
Lutheran Annual, 1925. — Kalender fuer deutsche Lu-
theraner auf das Jahr 1925. Concordia Publishing
House, St. Louis, Mo. Each 121 pages. Price, 15 cts.
each.
It will merely be necessary to tell our readers of the
Missouri Synod that these two annuals are on the market
to induce them to procure a copy. These publications have
become practically indispensable to every home of the Mis-
souri Synod. Get your copy early, since the supply may be
exhausted if you delay in ordering it from your pastor or
~ agent.
Proceedings of the Alabama Luther Conference, 1924.
Price, 10 cts. Order from Rev. E. A. Westcott, Box
683, Selma, Ala. i
Contains a number of very readable papers. If you
want to see what our missionaries do when they meet at
their conferences, send for this booklet. By doing so you
will inform yourself and serve the cause.
_ The Christmas Song Book. Sotarion Publishing Co.,
uffalo, N.Y. 73 songs. 64 pages. Bound in at-
tractive cover in Christmas colors. Compiled by
A. 7. Hanser. Price, 35 cts.; postage, 5 cts. Order
from Concordia Publishing House, St. Louis, Mo.
‘That this book is filling a crying need is proved by the
fact that this is the fifteenth edition of the publication.
When this edition is exhausted, 125,000 copies will have
been sold. There is probably no such complete selection
of Christmas songs to be found in any other book.
The Virgin Birth. A festival service for Christmas Eve.
By W. M. Czamanske, Sheboygan, Wis. Single copies,
6 cts.; dozen, 60 cts.; 100, $4.50.
Concerning this service we shall only say that it so
pleased us that we ordered it for our school and shall
use it in our children’s Christmas service this on
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS.
Received for Colored Missions from the following Col-
ored congregations: Grace, Greensboro, $35.00; ‘Trinity,
Springfield, 60.00; Grace, Ingomar, 1.00; St. Andrew’s,
Vredenburgh, 1.00; Trinity, Selma, 5.00; Alabama, 5.00;
Grace, Ingomar, 1.00; Trinity, Selma, 5.00; Alabama,
17.90; Augustana, Alexandria, 7.00; Bethany, Yonkers,
50.00; Bethel, Charlotte, 10.00; Bethel, Conover, 1.00;
Bethlehem, Monroe, 6.00; Concordia, New Orleans, 15.00;
Concordia, Rockwell, 6.14; Grace, Concord, 30.00; Grace,
Ingomar, 2.00; Grace, St. Louis, 25.00; Greensboro Mis-
sion, 10.60; Greer, S.C., 2.99; Immanuel, Brooklyn, 5.00;
Immanuel Lutheran College, Greensboro, 523.65; Luther
College, New Orleans, 25.00, and through the same for
poor students, 130.00; Mount Calvary, Kannapolis, 14.00;
Mount Calvary, Mount Pleasant, 7.00; St. Peter’s, Cabar-
rus, 7.00; Mount Olive, Catawba, 1.00; Mount Zion, Char-
lotte, 17.00; Mount Zion, New Orleans, 50.00; Mount
Zion, Rocks, 9.45; Pailets Land, New Orleans, 10.00; St.
James’s, Southern Pines, 8.29; St. John’s, Salisbury, 10.00;
St. Luke’s, High Point, 5.00; St. Luke’s, Spartanburg,
15.00; St. Mark’s, Atlanta, 7.00; St. Mark’s, Winston-
Salem, 13.16; St. Matthew’s, Meherrin, 8.73, and for China,
13.50; St. Paul’s, Charlotte, 24.00; St. Paul’s, Mansura,
5.00; St. Paul’s, Napoleonville, 10.00; St. Paul’s, New
Orleans, 40.00; St. Philip’s, Chicago, 22.73; St. Philip’s,
Philadelphia, 5.00; Trinity, New Orleans, 15.00; Zion,
Gold Hill, 7.00. — Total, $1,305.14.
St. Louis, Mo., November 1, 1924.
H. A. Dirraar, Asst. Treas.,
5329 Cote Brilliante Ave.
The Rev. Th. Norden, of Hooper, Nebr., donated a Com-
munion set to St. Mark’s Mission, Winston-Salem, N.C.
Many thanks to the kind donor!
WANTED!
Pastor E. R. Berger, Box 164, Alexandria, La., writes
that his new congregation is in need of a Communion set
and is not able to buy one. He and his congregation
would greatly appreciate the gift of a used set from some
sister congregation.
Pastor John Alston, 455 McDaniel St., Atlanta, Ga.,
informs us that he is in great need of hymnals for use
in service and Sunday-school. Who is able and willing
to help?
Please Take Notice.
Kindly consult the address label on this paper to ascertain
whether your subscription has expired or will soon expire.
“Dec 24” on the label means that pyour: 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 your subscription, please mention name of
publication desired and exact name and address (both old and
new, if change of address is requested). .
ConcorDIA PuBLISHING HOUSE,
St. Louls, Mo.
fe ae RUUSHERAM PIONERR is published monthly, jpovatle
ie age In-
cludeduitowitres ‘following rates per annum, postag
copy SOOOONOOOOOACOOC CG ciatevelelp als 50 cents.
10 copies, and over, sent to one address, 40 cents per copy.
50 “ “ “ Cer anes “ 7 was “ oo
“ “ “ “aw « “ “ “ “
1 3
In St. Louls by mail or nada and in for-
eign countries, G0 cents per enect eo
All business communications to be addressed to CONCORDIA
PUBLISHING: House, Jefferson Ave. and Miami St, St. Loulsi ee
cations con ial departm
Be addressed to Rey. F; Ho aS Clinton St,
, O.
~——