Sameiningin - 01.09.1921, Page 32

STJBSCRIBE NOW!
The most liberal magazine of£er
in the catalog.
“World Service”
The Campaign Magazine of 1921
Issued in four big numbers.
First number now out. Write
for it. Contains live articles on
the actual conditions in all coun-
tries of Europe. Tells exactly
what is being done with the
money you have given for
European Reconstruction in past
years. Tells you what the “ulti-
mate consumers" think of your
help to them. Tells you what
they think of you. (Don’t be
flattered—their thanks are pro-
fuse!) Illustrated with pictures
—many pictures. A splendid
testimonial to the generous
heartedness of American Luth-
erans.
Subscriptions—all four issues:
ABSOLUTELY FREE
No strings attached. Merely
drop us a card saying that you
can make good use of the
magazine.
But write at once. Edition
Iimited,
THE LUTHERAN BUREAU
437 Fifth Avenue,
New York
HAVE YOU HEiARD THIS
MAN?
Carl Gloeckler, of Odessa, Commis-
sioner from the Committee of Ger-
man Groups of the Countries of Old
Russia, is in America telling: his
story of the situation in South Russia.
Have you heard him?
His story is graphic. It is vivid.
It is startling. It is authoritative.
He is an official representative of a
great Lutheran organiaation in Rus-
sia.
Have your heard him? Have you
seen his photographs?
He is lecturing to Lutheran congre-
gations in Kansas, Nebraska, and ad-
joining states. He accompanies his
lecture with pictures that tell their
own tale of woe, privation, and ter-
rible persecution.
Has he visited your congregation?
Write for bookings to
BEV. W. I.. SCHEDING,
Gasco, Kansas.
YOIT MUST HEAK HIM.
Women’s Missionarj' Societies,
Ladies’ Aids,
Sunday Sehools,
Young Peopie’s Societies,
Brotherlioods.
V OLUNTEERS W.VNTED
Two weeks—from October 15
to October 31—will be devoted
to the giving of gifts to Lutheran
brethren in Europe. Congrega-
tions, pastors, orphans, widows,
sorely stricken, plead for help
from you.
The buwark of the American
church is the lay worker. How
can your services best be used?
Aslc your pastor.
Get in touch witli the chair-
man for your congregation.
Find out just what they ex-
pect you to do.
VOLUNTEER FOR SERVICE
TODAY!
“CLO’S, OL’ CLO’S!”
The cry of the Ragman still
rings in the streets. But the
Ragman is paying only a few
paltry pennes for strong, firm
clothing. He says times are
hard for him and prices are
coming down.
The clothing worth a few cents
in America is
WORTH A LIFE IN EUROPE
Could there be a better time
to pack up your old clothing for
the sufferers in Europe? .
The National Lutheran Coun-
cil is daily receiving at its ware-
house packages, boxes, barrels
and bales of clothing from Lu-
therans all over the country.
Every week or two shipments
are being made to Europe. But
its takes time to ship and to
distribute. Time lost now will
mean unnecessary suffering
when the weather turns cold.
DON’T DEL.VY—DO IT NOW!
Address all shipments to
NATIONAL LUTHERAN
COUNCIL
Care of H. O. Wagner’s Ware-
house, 31 Perry St., New York