The Lutheran Pioneer St. Louis — 1933, Page 144

Transcription machine transcription, uncorrected

⤓ Download .txt · copy text

144

THE LUTHERAN PIONEER

Proceedings of the Fourteenth Convention of the
English District of the Missouri Synod. Con-
eordia Publishing House, St. Louis, Mo. Price, 18 ets.

This report brings the first part of Prof. E. J. Fried-
rich’s excellent paper on the ancient creeds of the Church.

It also includes the President's opening address and brings

yery interesting facts concerning the activity of the En-

glish District along missionary and educational lines.

Brief Statement of the Doctrinal Position of the
Missouri Synod. (Tract No. 34.) Concordia Pub-
lishing House, St. Louis, Mo. Price: Single copies,
$ cts.; dozen, 72 cts., plus postage; 100, $5.00, plus
postage.

Whoever wishes to know where “Missouri” stands in
matters of doctrine will find in this tract of twenty pages
what he is looking for. In simple, succinct, unequivocal
language the doctrinal position of this ehurech-body is
set forth.

Das Tausendjaehrige Reich. Von J/leinrich Willkomm.
Order from Concordia Publishing House, St. Louis,
Mo. , Price, 15 Pf.
If you have a German friend who wants to know what
the Bible teaches concerning a so-called millennium, here
is the booklet to recommend to him.

Convention Year-Book of the Forty-First Inter-
national Convention of the Walther League.
Erwin Umbach, Editor. Order from the Walther
League, 6438 Eggleston Ave., Chicago, Ill. Price,
$1.00. May also be ordered from Concordia Pub-
lishing House, St. Louis, Mo.

Whoever is interested in the Walther League (and
who would not be?) will on the 118 pages of this Year-
book for 1933 find a complete report of all the proceed-
ings of the forty-first convention of this great organiza-
tion. The Ycar-book brings the full reports of the various
secretaries and other officials, also the sermons and ad-
dresses delivered during the convention. Besides these
things this publication has between its covers many other
matters of interest pertaining to the recent convention
at Chicago and A Century of Progress.

Martin Luther, the Reformer.
Service. By W. G. Polack. Concordia Publishing
House, St. Louis, Mo. 16 pages. Price: Single
copies, 5 cts.; dozen, 50 cts., plus postage; 100, $3.50,
plus postage.

This fine program will serve well to help commemorate
the birth of Luther. It has a rich selection of hymns and
recitations, alternating with responses, questions, and an-
swers. The hymns can all be sung to familiar tunes.

A Children’s Vesper

Luther, the Gift of God. A Children’s Service. By
Herman Voigt. Concordia Publishing House, St.
Louis, Mo. Price: Single copies, 8 cts; dozen,
72 cts., plus postage; 100, $4.50, plus postage.

This is another very good program to be used to com-
memorate Luther’s birthday. It is in the form of a cate-
chization, consisting of seventy-three questions and an-
swers, interspersed with suitable hymns to be sung by the
children or the congregation. For several of the hymns
the music is given.

Concordia Collection of Sacred Choruses and An-
thems for More Ambitious Choral Organiza-
tions. No. 34. Lord Jesus, Who Dost Love Me. By
Mf. N. Lundquist. Concordia Publishing House,
St. Louis, Mo. Price, 15 cts.

We have here a very acceptable musical arrangement
for Paul Gerhardt’s beautiful poetical evening prayer.
_ The setting is for soprano, alto, tenor, and first and
second bass.

- ing Fund, $2.00.

Sacred Choruses. By Walter Sassmannshausen. Yor
mixed voices. No. 11. Psalm 98. English and Ger-
man texts. Published by Walter Sassmannshausen,
5220 Pensacola Ave., Chicago, Ill. Price, 16 ets.
Order from Concordia Publishing House, St.Louis, Mo.

This composition by the well-known composer was sung
by the Luther Day Festival Mass Chorus of six thousand

Voices at Soldie ield on July 16 and in the Open Court

of the Hall of Science at the Century of Progress Exposi-

tion on the following day in connection with the Forty-
first International Walther League Convention. The com-
poser has succeeded in bringing out the exultant spirit of
the sacred words. The choral at the end of the composi-
tion may be sung by a chorus of children with fine effect.

Three Chorales. “Jfow Bright Appears the Morning
Star,” “Now Rest beneath Night’s Shadows,” “Jesus,
Priceless Treasure.” Harmonized by Johann Sebas-
tian Bach. Selected and edited by Walter Sass-
mannshausen. Published by Walter Sassmannshau-
sen, 5220 Per ola Ave., Chicago, Ill. Price, 8 cts.
Order from Concordia Publishing House, St. Louis, Mo.

These three chorals were sung upon the same oceasion
mentioned in the preceding notice. Choirs will find these
three numbers well worth studying and rendering.

Joy to the World.
Herman Voigt.
72 cts., plus postage;

The Christ-Child. A Program for a Children’s Service
at Christmas. Price: Single copies, 5 cts.; dozen,
50 cts., and postage; 100, $3.50, and postage.

These programs are both published by Concordia Pub-
lishing House. Both programs bring us the old, but sweet
story of Jesus’ birth. The former comes in the form of
questions and answers with many songs, some of which
appear in a Christmas program for the first time. A con-
densed copy for congregations may be had at $1.00 a hun-
dred. The second program is an order of service that has
been republished at the request of a large number of schools.
It brings the Christmas-story in questions and answers,
songs, and recitations.

A Christmas Service. Compiled by
Price: Single copies, 7 cts.; dozen,
100, $4.50, plus postage.

Concordia Christmas-Cards. Series 1933. Concordia
Publishing House, St. Louis, Mo. Price, 25 cts. per
package of ten with envelopes.

This year’s series of Concordia Christmas-cards con-
sists of ten high-grade parchment folders with warm, ap-
pealing designs, Christian texts, and copyrighted senti-
ments. The envelopes are cream-colored and ripple-finished.
They are obtainable only from pupils attending Lutheran
schools and Sunday-schools. Those in charge of such schools
should at once send for samples and terms.

Contributions Received by the Treasurer.
August 1—31, 1933.

’ Mrs. Ida Engelhardt, Webster Groves, Mo., for Colored
Missions, $1.00. Miss Ida Scheve, St. Paul, Minn., for
Negro Missions, 5.00. IE. H. Buerger and Children, Mil-
waukee, Wis. ‘(Memory of Mrs. E. H. Buerger), for Negro
passions: 25.00. “A Friend,” Osawatomie, Kans., for Negro
Missions, 1.00. sentember 1—30, 1933.

Mrs. M. Berger, Buffalo, N.Y., for Negro Mission Build-
N.N., Alton, Ill., for Negro Missions,
30.00. Tneo. W. Eckuanrt, 7'reasurer.
———————————— OO ———_—_—=—=—==

Tue LUTMERAN PIONEER 1g published bimonthly, payable

in advance at the followin, r Q <
Cee EG & rates per annum, postage in:

LS CODY Mict-ie = slnrenlsinieie coe oe tate 50 cents.
10 coples, and over, sent to one address, 40 cents Per copy.
100 “ “ “ “o “ “ “ ‘ “ 4“ “a

All business communications to be addressed to Conconnia
PuBLISuING House, Jefferson Ave. and Miam! St., St. Louis, Mo.
All communications concerning the editorial department to

be addressed to Rry. F. a
Meret ry. F. J, LANKENAU, 316 West Clinton St.,