The Lutheran Pioneer St. Louis — 1932, Page 32

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32

THE LUTHERAN PIONEER

The Lutheran Hour. By Walter A. Maier, Ph.D. Con-
cordia Publishing House, St. Louis, Mo. Dark-blue
cloth binding; XII and 324 pages. Price, $1.50.

Before we speak of the book’s contents we wish to say
that we were gratified to see that it was copyrighted. We
are of the humble opinion that all that is put out by Con-
cordia Publishing House should be copyrighted. This would
help the circulation of our books and cause the truth to be
better known. It would be real missionary work. — Need
we say that this book deserved to be published? We found
it strange that these winged messages of Dr. Maier were
not published before this. These words, when spoken over
the air, brought instruction, admonition, warning, and
comfort to thousands, and in their printed form they are
bound to add to the good they have already done. J'he

Lutheran Hour over the radio worked more good than

we shall ever know this side of eternity; The Lutheran

Hour in book form will bring light and life, strength and

comfort, to the thousands of readers it will be sure to have.

The Seminary Edition of Choruses and Quartets,
Classical and Modern, for Male Voices. Edited
by Walter Wismar. No. 14. Lord Jesus, Thou Dost
Love Me. By Matthew N. Lundquist. Price, 10 cts.

Concordia Collection of Sacred Choruses and An-
thems for More Ambitious Organizations.
No. 20. My Soul Longeth. By Matthew N. ee
rice,

quist. (Mixed chorus and soprano solo.)
15 cts. ‘o. 21. Pentecost. By Matthew N. Lund-
quist. “ixed chorus.) Price, 15 cts. — Concordia
Publi ~ ng House, St. Louis, Mo.
Wex only tell those interested in sacred music of
these la -. numbers of the above two collections to as-

sure them that they have been selected with the same
meticulous care as have all the former numbers of these
two series.

Contributions Received by the Treasurer.
December 1—31, 1931.

Received for Colored Missions from the following col-
ored congregations: Alabama Luther College, Selma,
$230.50; Augustana, Alexandria, 25.00; Bethany, Nyland,
6.59; Bethel, Conover, 1.50; Bethel, Rock West, 21.72;
Bethlehem, Holy Ark, 29.61; Bethlehem, New Orleans,
50.00; Christ, Rosebud, 47.93; Concordia, Lowerstone,
5.00; Concordia, Montrose, 36.80; Concordia, New Orleans,
15.00; Holy Cross, Camden, 26.84; Ebenezer, Atmore,
34.38; Faith, Mobile, 17.20; Gethsemane, Hamburg, 21.41;
Grace, Concord, 30.00; Grace, Ingomar, 6.60; Grace,
St. Louis, 25.00; Holy Trinity, Springfield, 20.00; Hope,
Kings Landing, 21.05; Immanuel, Pensacola, 11.00; Im-
manuel, Shankletown, 5.00; Immanuel Lutheran College,

- Greensboro, 536.64; Luther Preparatory School, New Or-
leans, 128.30; Messiah, Bashi, 16.00; Mission in Balti-
more, 5.00; Mission in Baton Rouge, 1.00; Mission in
Cleveland, 30.54; Mission in Hickory Hill, 1.28; Mission
in New Bern, 3.43; Mission in Vineland, 56.25; Mission
in Washington, 4.47; Mount Calvary, Kannapolis, 40.00;
Mount Calvary, Mount Pleasant, 10.00; Mount Calvary,
Tilden, 51.86; Mount Carmel, Midway, 17.47; Mount Olive,
Catawba, .87; Mount Olive, Tincla, 17.49; Mount Zion,
Bostian Cross Roads, 10.00; Mount Zion, Charlotte, 20.00;
Mount Zion, New Orleans, 57.37; Our Redeemer, Longmile,
22.46; Our Savior, Possum Bend, 18.49; Peace, Maples-
ville, 9.34; Pilgrim, Birmingham, 64.83; St. Andrew’s,
Vredenburgh, 47.08; St. James’s, Buena Vista, 24.67;

_ St. James’s, Southern Pines, 10.00; St. John’s, Joffre, 4.77;
_ St. John’s, Salisbury, 15.00; St. Luke’s, High Point, 8.00;

_ St. Luke’s, Lamison, 12.43; St. Luke’s, Spartanburg, 10.00;

St. Mark’s, Ackerville, 17.75; St. Mark’s, Atlanta, 20.00;
St. Mark’s, Winston-Salem, 6.00; St. Matthew’s, Arling-
ton, 5.26; St. Matthew’s, Meherrin, 14.25; St. Paul’s, Char-
lotte, 5.70; St. Paul’s, Los Bagels: 42.00; St. Paul’s,
Lutherville, 10.00; St. Paul’s, Napoleonville, 1.11; St.

-Paul’s, New Orleans, 75.00; St. Paul’s, Oak Hill, 18.41;

St. Peter’s, Cabarrus County, 12.00; St. Peter’s, Pine Hill,
5.83; St. Philip’s, Catherine, 29.22; St. Philip’s, Chicago,
112.30; St. Philip's, Philadelphia, 25.00; St. Philip’s,
St. Louis, 115.00; Sunday-school Class at Piney Woods,
Miss., 75.00; Trinity, Selma, 67.79; Zion, Gold Hill, 5.00;
Zion, Taits Place, 25.42.

Miscellancous: Krom “Topsy’s Friend,” for Negro Mis-
sions, $10.00. From Mrs. A. Wortmann, for Rosa Young’s
Mission in Alabama, 5.00. From Mrs. Karoline Schroeder,
for Negro Missions, 1.00. From Mr. and Mrs.0. H. Brauer,
for Negro Missions, 23.00. From Louise M. Kaiser, for
Negro Missions, 5.00. From Mrs. Minnie Voss, for Negro
Missions (Missionstaube Deficit), 5.00. Per Alvina Roem-
hildt for African Missions, 9.00. From Fred Groenemeyer,
for Colored Missions (Christmas Gift), 10.00. Per Con-
cordia Publishing House, from Mrs. Alb. Roeske, for
Missionstaube Deficit, 1.00. From Mrs. H. Lange, for
Negro Students, 2.00. From C. J. Schroeder, for Negro
Missions, 5.00. Irom Holy Trinity, Springfield, for Mis-
sion-work in Africa, 35.00.

Tueo. W. Ecxnart, Treasurer.

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS.

Pastor J. E. Shufelt gratefully acknowledges receipt
of a shipment of clothing and toys for the High Point,
N.C., mission from St. Matthew’s Lutheran Sunday-school,
Albany, N.Y.

The undersigned gratefully acknowledges the follow-
ing: From Rev. J. Miller, Seymour, Ind., one large box
of clothes; Rev. Geo. Luecke, M. A., Columbia, Pa., one
box by parcel post; Rev. Wehking’s congregation, Alta,
Iowa, 90 Lutheran hymnals, through Prof. J. Schmidt;
Mrs. Paul Riemer, Middleport, N. ¥., one box by express;
Rev. Arth. J. Doege, Lincoln, Nebr., one package of clothes.

C. P. Tompson.

Received from Miss Marie Brandenstein, Watertown,
Wis., one box of clothes and one box of hats, to be dis-
tributed among the students of Alabama Luther College;
one quilt, two pairs of pillow-cases, and four towels from
the Ladies’ Aid at Merrill, Wis., through Mrs. W. Going,
for students at Alabama Luther College; two boxes of
clothing from Trinity Ladies’ Aid, Cleveland, O., through
Mrs. M. Dankworth; $5.00 from Rev. W. O. Speckhard, Clin-
tonville, Wis., for those boys and girls who were not able
to go home for the Christmas holidays (this gift was
used to purchase “goodies,” which were distributed among
those boys and girls who were forced to remain over dur-
ing the holidays); 2.00 from N. N., Milwaukee, Wis., for
the girls who could not go home (this gift was used for
Christmas “goodies” for the girls who could not go home) ;
a donation of groceries, pecans, and 25 cents from Faith
Congregation, Mobile, Ala. (Rev. A. W. Dreier). We wish
to give special thanks to our congregation at Mobile for
its timely gifts. May others among us follow the good
example! R. 0. L. Lynn.
———

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