Catholic Church Masses and Rosary Schedule
Sundays Mass at 7 30 a m and 9 30 a m Rosary Instruction and Benediction at 7 30 p m Week days Mass at 8 00 a m Rev Anton Link
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Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Apr 27, 1923
Page
15
Sundays Mass at 7 30 a m and 9 30 a m Rosary Instruction and Benediction at 7 30 p m Week days Mass at 8 00 a m Rev Anton Link
Christ Episcopal Church opens daily for prayer with Holy Communion on Sundays at 8 and 10 a.m. Church school at 11 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon led by Rev. Hod nry Ives.
The International Bible Students Association class meets Sundays at 2 PM at 102 CG Street. Everyone interested in Bible study is invited to attend. Clara Downey, Clara Secretary.
Sunday School at 10 a m and services at 11 a m and 8 p m feature Miss Lee from Greeley College speaking on Girls work with Camp Fire. May 1 at 7 30 p m Rev Willis Rowe lectures Africa The Neglected Continent with illustrated presentation. Ministerial Quartett to sing at the lecture.
St Pauls Evangelical Lutheran Church reports German services next Sunday at 11:00 with evening services discontinued for now. Pastor W F Peters. Salem's E L Church Higgins says regular services at 2:30 on Sunday.
The Arbor Day sermon for children drew a warm reception with plans for a second sermon on Trees next Sunday morning. Evening topic will be Love and Obedience. Bible School event precedes morning service and the C. church precedes the evening service. Visitors welcomed. Leader Blane Hookham. Rev John Hewitson, pastor, notes district convention attendance by Rev Hewitson and delegates from Sidney including Mrs Lulu Sailors and Mrs Ilda Simms. Sailors spoke on Missionary organization. Burgess re elected.
An enthusiastic congregation worshiped last Sabbath as rain and snow were seen as evidence of God's goodness. The sermon theme echoed strength through faith and obedience. Next Sunday's worship remains 11 a.m with Bible School at 10 a.m and a CFE meeting at 1:30 p.m.
Daniel Duncan of Potter and Mabel R Adams of Kearney received a license in Sidney on April 19. The item lists a variety of trimmed and tailored date for Saturday, with Year Choice priced at $5.00. Mentions McFadden Millinery and Dr M E Pottibena, Dentist, with office details.
In a light chat between Mrs. Grandways and Mrs. Cassidy, Clara is at college and Sam worries over not hearing from her for nearly two weeks. Mrs. Grandways quips that Clara should have attended correspondence school instead of college.
Gabe is questioned in the farm yard by a foxy farmer who suspects mischief but learns he has come to chop wood. Gabe endures two hours of labor before the farmer finally frees him.
The Norwegian whaling company plans to hunt in the equatorial Pacific west of the South and Central American coasts, Consul Ifft reports to the Department of Commerce. Norwegian whalers already operate off the Congo coast, and the Pacific region at similar latitudes is believed rich in whales for profit.
A rich young man recounts to a woman how they "rough ed it" at a camp. They cleaned the site, stocked food, had a cook, and lived simply for a few days with one valet for all. He beams at the experience in the New York Sun account.
Mrs J L Tewell and Mrs Una B Wesner hosted a dinner for seven o clock service at Union Pacific Hotel with four eight seat tables. Pink roses lavender sweet peas and candles decorated each table. After dinner guests returned home for bridge with Mrs Wedgkin taking first prize and Mrs Tardy second.
Mrs Robert Barlow entertained at three tables on Wednesday for her sister Mrs Rushiaart Sager of Denver and welcomed the only out of town guest Mrs George J Dryer. The informal event drew close friends in a gracious, social gathering.
Recently of Denver, now a Sidney resident, Mrs Fuller carried off honors at a bridge event. A dainty refreshment was dispensed at mid afternoon.
A Friday afternoon party hosted by Mrs C C Jones honored Mrs Malowney who soon moves to Grand Island. Guests enjoyed a delightful luncheon served at five and a pleasant social atmosphere.
The Volunteer Fire Department members and their wives held a Friday banquet at the Union Pacific Hotel with about forty attendees. The event featured elaborate service, informal talks, and several anecdotes shared among guests.
The Del Pranzos dined at the Union Pacific with Mrs J M Sager of Denver then moved to Mrs Anna Hart’s home to play bridge. Twelve members attended and thirteen games were completed.
Mrs. Claud Golding closed her party series with an afternoon gathering that mirrored her previous event in decor and style. Miss Exie Burgess of Lincoln attended as an out of town guest, luncheon at one, followed by bridge across five tables. Mrs. Hyde took high honors, with Mrs. Barger as second.
Mrs McNish gave a refined Kensington party Saturday afternoon for twenty Indies. Guests enjoyed luncheon at one o clock with calendula flowers. Ladies crafted tissue art hats with Mrs Weeden taking first prize and Mrs Matteson second. Musical recitative featured Robin Adair and Annie Laurie sung with Mrs Vern Greenwood at the piano.
The Girls Friendly Society gathered Tuesday night in the West home basement with twenty attending. Dinner was served, followed by conversation and needlework. A chapter from Emily Post on etiquette was read and discussed, with several chapters planned weekly. The group shows growing interest and membership.
The Daughters of the King gathered Monday evening with Mrs Grace Simodynes. Guest Rushia Wart Sager of Denver was warmly welcomed. Members, mostly school mates, spent time renewing and reviewing early incidents.
Larson's Music Store offers complimentary saxophone instruction with every instrument purchase.
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