July 20, 2014 16th Sunday in Ordinary Time - Holy Name

At the name of Jesus, every knee should bend of those in Heaven and on earth and under the earth. Philippians 2:10

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July 20, 2014 16th Sunday in Ordinary Time

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A GENTLE PRIEST AND A GENTLE MAN At most wedding rehearsals, I review for the bridal party the proper ways to receive Communion at Mass. Someone suggested that it might be useful to review those ways here in my weekly column. In most Churches in the United States, including Holy Name Cathedral, the common practice is to receive Communion standing. As you reach the front of the Communion line, the priest, deacon, or extraordinary

minister holds the host in front of the communicant and says, “The Body of Christ.” The communicant reverently bows the head and responds, “Amen”. She or he may receive with hands folded and by extending the tongue after pronouncing the “Amen”. Or the communicant may extend the hand with which she/he eats forward and flat with the other hand flat across the lower hand in the form of a cross. Immediately upon receiving the host, the communicant should consume the Body of Christ before taking a step away. When the chalice also is offered, the communicant answers, “Amen” after bowing the head. He/She then receives the cup and takes a small sip before returning the chalice to the minister, deacon, or priest. Always, you receive Communion; you do not take Communion. Only a priest celebrating or concelebrating the Mass, a man ordained to stand with humility at the altar in the place of Christ, is permitted to give Communion in host or chalice to himself. Therefore, anyone else who receives Communion never grabs the host with her/his fingers. For the same reason, intinction (dipping the host into the chalice) is not ordinarily permitted in the United States. These procedures are supported by the National Conference of Catholic Bishops and by liturgical policies of the Archdiocese of Chicago. Cardinal George has often reminded folks that they should devoutly consume the host before beginning to walk away. I frequently get asked why the chalice is not more often available at the 35 regularly scheduled weekly Masses at Holy Name. Right now, we offer the chalice only at the 5:15pm weekday Masses. The answer simply is that we right now do not have a sufficient number of extraordinary ministers. I hope we can offer Communion under both species more often in the future. Concerning the method of receiving Communion, there is nothing new here. Still, if you have questions about Communion procedures see me after Mass; or give me a call (312-787-8040).

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As the Quigley High School Seminary North Class of 1969 prepared to graduate, the Rector (Principal) of the school called us together in the auditorium to see what we wanted to wear for the graduation in the seminary chapel at a Mass offered by John Cardinal Cody on Memorial Day, Friday, May 30. He gave us three choices – cap and gown; cassock and surplice; or coat and tie. We thought the formal, stern priest was tilting the option toward the clerical or the classical. He told us to close our eyes and raise our hands as he called out each choice. Oh, boy! Fat chance he was going to report the voting accurately! We were shocked when he told us to open our eyes as he announced, “Coat and tie.” Monsignor John P. O’Donnell may not have been the warmest school administrator in the world; but he was fair and consistently classy.

John O’Donnell was a son of St. Sebastian parish on the north side, where Illinois Masonic Hospital stands today. He was a product of the Chicago seminary system and was fluent in Latin, Greek, and French by the time he was ordained a priest in 1948 and assigned to the very big Presentation parish on the Irish West Side. Just three years later, he was chosen to teach English at the high school seminary, moving to St Mel Church where he was in residence under a pastor who was Quigley’s founder, Msgr. Francis “Doc” Purcell. Father O’Donnell took on extra jobs as moderator of the school newspaper and the debate and forensic club. When the high school seminary enrollment

reached its peak in 1961, Quigley South was built at 79th and Western; they took the governing Rector, Msgr. Marty Howard, to get the new school started.

John O’Donnell was chosen by Cardinal Albert Meyer, to be the first Rector of Quigley North, the new school in the gothic building at Rush & Chestnut downtown; his new residence was Holy Name Cathedral. O’Donnell earned an M.A. in English from Notre Dame and a Ph.D. in Education from Loyola; he also was named a Monsignor at age 40. Msgr. O’Donnell had an avocation; he was a playwright. Shepherds on the Shelf was his first, a story about a bishop forcing his priests to retire at 65 – imagine that! (Chicago priests can retire today at 70.). In 1966 he wrote Halos and Spotlights about a nun who won a shampoo company contest and ended up riding a float in the Rose Bowl Parade. Famous actress Spring Byington played the lead role in New York City. He also wrote plays produced in Chicago – The Listening Heart starring Ray Walston (My Favorite Martian) and Rock-a-Bye Daddy at west suburban Drury Lane Theater starring Forrest Tucker (F Troop). Msgr. O’Donnell ran into controversy in the early 70s when he, maybe ahead of most clerics, saw the looming vocation crisis. In 1972, he told a lay faculty-position applicant, a friend of mine (who went on to teach at the high school seminary for 30 years), “I can’t promise we’ll be open for two more years.” His faculty added pressure, urging progressive moves he resisted that eventually saw both high school seminaries showcasing themselves, not as seminaries, but as “Catholic leadership schools”. Msgr. O’Donnell and his counterpart on the South Side, Msgr. John Fahey, both were replaced in 1975 by a new administration that attempted to bring the Quigleys back to their original mission. Nevertheless, enrollment decreased, and the two schools were combined again in 1990 at the original downtown campus. Chicago’s high school seminary finally closed in 2007. Its last priest-graduate was Father Brad Zamora, the Cathedral’s new associate pastor. Msgr. O’Donnell went on from seminary work to be pastor of St. Joseph Church in Libertyville; and, in 1984, St. Patrick in Lake Forest. He was there when he died at age 63 (my age!) in 1986. One day, as a senior at Quigley North, I sat with my best friend on the steps leading up to the yearbook office, next to the faculty room. My buddy was grousing about some assignment he dreaded. The language he was using was slightly blue. I laughed…until I saw Msgr. O’Donnell exiting the faculty elevator and waddling toward us down the senior hall. I snapped my fingers trying to get by friend’s attention. No luck. O’Donnell silently glided up to my friend and rested his authoritative hand on my pal’s shoulder. I expected a zillion demerits for my buddy. Instead, the quiet Rector asked my friend to read St. James’s Epistle on temperance and write for him a 500-word essay on the use of good language. “It’s due tomorrow.” I later taught at Quigley North. During a summer cook-out to which present and former faculty were invited, I met Msgr. O’Donnell. I taught with some of my old teachers learning to call them “Bill”, “Bob”, “John” and “Don”. I could not call Msgr. John O’Donnell “John”; always he will be “Monsignor.” Class - always class. Monday, July 21, will be the 28th anniversary of Msgr. John O’Donnell’s death. I will sleep tonight in the room which he occupied at Holy Name from 1961-1975 – for 51 years, the room of the Quigley Rector. Please pray for Msgr. O’Donnell. He was classy…and one of us.

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Saturday (July 26) will be the feast of Sts. Joachim and Anne, Mary’s parents, Jesus’ grandparents. Pray Saturday for your grandparents. Friday (July 25) will be the Feast of St. James the Greater, Apostle. He is my disciplinarian. Please pray Friday that he leaves me alone!

- Msgr. Dan Mayall

July 20, 2014: 16th Sunday in Ordinary Time page 3

MASS INTENTIONS FOR THE WEEK ~ JULY 21, 2014

MONDAY

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

6:00 Bonifacia F. Go Donald & Myrtle Martin

Eleanor Edith Cressman

Robert Murphy Reynolds Family

7:00 Lorenzo Rebojo Fr. Michael Carmola Elizabeth Ringenberg

Ronald J. Pelligra Mary Nugara

8:00 Elesio Rebojo Sugar Carey Special Intention

Jack Lavey Larry J. Pilarczyk Gerald Heatter

12:10 John Raniere, Jr. Anthony Rossi, Sr. Irene Zuk Margaret Rooney Robert Spencer Special Intention

5:15 James Serpe Lady Fatima Gitty Eleanor Edith Cressman

Maria Laskowski Robert Koss

Prayer of Transi on

God most merciful and wise, Bless Cardinal Francis George as he prepares to conclude his ministry among us as our bishop. Give him strength and wisdom to con nue to serve your people in new ways. Guide and direct our Holy Father, Pope Francis, with the grace of the Holy Spirit to discern your will and to appoint a bishop to serve your people in the Archdiocese of Chicago. Open the hearts of all your priests, deacons, and laity in this local Church to receive a new shepherd with joy and to collaborate with him in generosity. Through the intercession of Mary, mother of the Lord and mother of the Church, help us to find all our joy and fulfillment in accomplishing your holy will. We pray through our Lord Jesus Christ who lives and reigns with you in the unity of the Holy Spirit, one God, for ever and ever. Amen. Archdiocesan Pastoral Council

Registra on is currently being accepted for the Holy Name Cathedral Religious Educa on Program. Children in grades Pre-K through 8th who a end public schools or who are otherwise educa on outside the Catholic School system begin classes on Sunday, September 7, 2014. Religious Educa on classes are scheduled to meet from 9:15 to 10:45 a.m. in Francis Xavier Ward School, located just north of the Cathedral’s main entrance on State Street. You may enroll your child/children in any of three ways: 1. You may call the Religious Educa on Office at

312-573-4478 and leave complete mailing informa on;

2. You may pick up a registra on form in the rectory at your convenience;

3. You may download a form at www.holynamecathedral.org. (A copy of the cer ficate of Bap sm must accompany registra on forms of children who were not bap zed at Holy Name Cathedral).

For more informa on, please contact Thomas L. Aspell at 312-573-4478, or send an email to [email protected]


You’ve helped in the past. Will you help again?

The poor will always be with us, Jesus said in Matthew’s Gospel. As we live and work and visit in this neighborhood, we see so many people in need. And of all the needs, food is the most basic. Our parish has had a long and effective commitment to addressing the need for food. Numerous appeals, including our recent Food Drive, are built into our parish life. As we have asked your help in the past, we are asking it again. Every Thursday and Friday evening, our parish feeds 210 people each night. This program is sponsored by our Human Concerns Commission and served by volunteers since 2006. This outreach depends totally on cash donations; no parish funds have ever been spent. As costs increase to supply meals to our guests, this column is to ask you to consider making a donation. Some donors are weekly, monthly, quarterly or annually. Some are one-time only donors. Donations range from $5 to $1,000; every penny of every donation is spent only on these meals. Please read the article on page 10; and if the Spirit moves you, please consider a donation. Our guests will be most grateful.

Black Catholic Parishioners

BCP meets on the third Sunday of most months at 12:00 p.m. in the rectory. Our next meeting is scheduled for August 17th. BCP is busy planning our annual collection for Zacchaeus House and House of Good Shepherd the last weekend of July (see article on page 5) as well as the September 7th Wellness Fair and the October 5th Parish TEA.

Cathedral Filipino Network

C.F.N. meets on the second Sunday of every month at 2:00 p.m. in the rectory. Our next meeting is August 10th. At the July meeting, new officers were elected for a two year term. Congratulations to Divina Arnecila, Chair Zenny Villa-Ignacio, Vice Chair Grace Villamora, Secretary Nora Duldulao, Treasurer Angie Duldulao, Membership Chair. In August, C.F.N. begins its annual appeal as well as the planning of Simbang Gabi (Dec. 15) and Santo Nino (Jan. 10).


Listed below is the scheduled liturgical music for The 16th Sunday in Ordinary Time – (July 19 and 20, 2014).

Organ Prelude – Saturday, 5:15 pm; Sunday 9:30 am; 11:00 am; and 12:30 pm

Andantino, Op. 51 Louis Vierne

Hymn WORSHIP 595 There’s a Wideness in God’s Mercy IN BABILONE

Glory to God A Community Mass Richard Proulx

The setting of the Glory to God can be found in the pew cards

Responsorial Psalm 86 WORSHIP 915

Mass setting A Community Mass Richard Proulx

Lamb of God Cantus Missae (WORSHIP 353) ed. Vat. XVIII

Communion

Antiphon - The Lord, the gracious and merciful has made a memorial of his wonders; he gives food to those who fear him.

Procession Hymn The Hand of the Lord Randolph Currie

Hymn—WORSHIP 588 Father, We Thank Thee Who has Planted RENDEZ A DIEU

Organ Postlude – Saturday, 5:15 pm; Sunday 9:30 am; 11:00 am; and 12:30 pm

Carillon, Op. 27 Marcel Dupré

The Communion Hymn, The Hand of the Lord Feeds Us by Randolph Currie is a hymn suited for the Eucharist. The text is adapted from Psalm 145, but, the melody is derived from the ancient Gregorian chant, Ecce panis angelorum, the chant for the sequence for Corpus Christi. FLENTROP ORGAN - Pictured below is the West Gallery Organ built by Flentrop Orgelbouw, and installed in 1989. The perspective for the image was taken during the construction phase following the fire from February 2009. The pipe organ was given to the Glory of God by Alice O'Malley Robinson in Loving Memory of Her Husband, William Dunwoody Robinson. This year marks the 25th Anniversary of the installation of this fine instrument. Concerts are scheduled for this marked year of celebration. The entire instrument for the Cathedral was handmade at the workshops of Flentrop Orgelbouw in Zaandam, Holland, including the hand carved decorations, pipe shades and gilded facade pipes. The organ case is made entirely of solid French oak, quarter-sawn. Both the playing action and the stop action are mechanical. The instrument comprises 71 stops, 117 ranks, 5,558 pipes, distributed over four manuals and pedal. Each manual compass 56 notes, the pedal compass consists of 30 notes with a flat pedalboard.

The Cathedral Choral Ensembles is on summer status returning in the fall. The cathedral parish is grateful for their dedicated and expert service to the liturgical music this past choral year.

Cathedral choral music recorded during liturgies at Holy Name Cathedral can be heard by clicking on the cathedral website page for Music – Recordings or on the following link: http://www.cathedralmusic.co/audio/ Singers interested in auditioning for the choirs can contact the music office: music@holyname cathedral.org 312.573.4415. Auditions for Cathedral Singers, Women’s Schola and Cathedral Filipino Singers will be held in mid August and in September.

To help those who turn a house into a home

Remember Zacchaeus House? A former convent, now a facility to assist men in transition from prison or from the streets. Remember House of Good Shepherd? A safe refuge for families experiencing domestic violence; it is a 3 month program to help families heal and begin a new life. Once again this summer, our Black Catholic Parishioners is sponsoring an appeal to assist them both on the weekend of July 26 & 27. Printed below are their wish lists, and cash donations and gift cards are also welcome. Zacchaeus House

For twin beds; sheets, blankets, mattress covers, bedspreads

Towels, washcloths, soap and shampoo

Catholic Bibles, spiritual reading and crucifixes

Pots, pans, microwaves House of Good Shepherd

Girls and Boys clothing all sizes

Soap, roll-on deodorant, sunscreen

Kitchen towels, aluminum foil, plastic food containers

Batteries, children’s DVDs

Copy paper all colors, pens & pencils

Rice, ketchup Thank you for helping them turn the house into a home. Due to limited storage, please do not bring these needed items until that weekend.


HNC 7th Annual School Supply Drive Aug. 9/10, 2014

7th Annual School Supply Drive On August 9/10, the Human Concerns Commission will collect NEW school supplies and cash donations to benefit St. Angela School (1332 N. Massasoit Ave.), one of three underprivileged schools in the Archdiocese of Chicago that will benefit from your generosity on Aug. 9/10. St. Angela’s provides faith-based education that helps students become compassionate, civic-minded graduates and active members of their communities. Serving the African American community in Chicago’s Austin neighborhood, the teachers at St. Angela’s arrive before 7 a.m. to tutor students and are active in after school programming. The school helps find scholarships to assist students with high school tuition, and helps students strive to get into the best private schools in the area. Besides new supplies, the school is in need of charging carts for iPads as well as subscriptions to MathXL. Your generous donation helps them meet these needs. To learn more about St. Angela School, visit www.saintangela.org. Numerous volunteers are needed to collect supplies and cash after each Mass on Aug. 9/10. Please give a few minutes of your time. Contact John Silver ([email protected]) or (312) 925-1075 to volunteer.

* Due to limited storage, please do not bring supplies before August 9/10.

Looking for a job or career change?

The Career Fulfillment Community's August mee ng will be held on Thursday, August 14 beginning at 6:30pm in our Parish Center. Our workshop will focus on perfec ng interviewing skills via mock interview sessions. Interviewers and interviewees will prac ce the art of crea ng and delivering a values statement (elevator pitch) which will help job seekers brand and posi on themselves on a resume and on their LinkedIn profiles, and also help develop excellent professional rela onships. Please join us, we always welcome new members. Ques ons? Just email Barton Delacy at [email protected]


“Can you spare some change so I can get something to eat?”

We want to help but we are:

Uneasy when approached by someone in need,

Worried about pulling out a wallet or opening a purse

Concerned that our money might be used for drugs or alcohol

Those who ask for money on the street have many needs: a job, a place to live, counseling, - and a way out of a bad situation. Professionals are the best people to help with all these needs. What we can do is help make sure no one goes hungry. We can at least buy this person a cup of coffee or a sandwich. Chicago Shares vouchers are a convenient, safe and constructive means to provide meals and other necessities for hungry people. Here’s how they work:

1. Purchase $5 books of $1 Chicago Shares vouchers, 2. Give vouchers to needy people who ask for money on the

street, 3. Recipients redeem vouchers for food and other basic

necessities at participating merchants, and 4. Chicago Shares reimburses merchants for all vouchers

redeemed. Chicago Shares vouchers will be on sale at Holy Name Cathedral this Sunday, July 20, 2014 in the Cathedral Vestibule, inside the State Street entrance from 9AM until 12:15PM. *Chicago Shares may also be purchased in the rectory office. Please call Dawn at 312-573-4401 to request vouchers.

Chicago Shares is not an answer to poverty or

homelessness - but it is a start.

Mission Establish peer support groups for children who are grieving due to death, divorce or other painful transition in their families.

Objectives To help participants share their feelings and understand the grieving process. To provide an opportunity for emotional healing. To assist in building a stronger sense of self-esteem. To teach appropriate coping mechanisms.

Program Format Small groups led by a trained facilitator. Topical meetings with activities designed to inspire participant interaction. A safe place where participants can share feelings and overcome feelings of isolation. Designed to provide hope, by understanding the grieving process and encouraging personal growth.

Call Fr. John Boivin at 312-787-8040 for more information. “From Hurt. Through Healing. To Hope.”

Wanted…. PICTURES

We would like to display pictures of various events which take place at Holy Name Cathedral throughout the year. If you have any pictures please send them to [email protected]. Please make sure to label the event and/or individuals when sending pictures.


Hackney’s 733 S. Dearborn 312-461-1116 Italian Village 71 W. Monroe 312-332-7005 P.F. Chang’s China China Bistro 530 N. Wabash 312-828-9977 Tiparo’s 1540 N. Clark St. 312-712-9900 Joe’s Seafood & Steak 60 E. Grand Ave. 312-379-5637

The Chicago Chop House 60 W. Ontario 312-787-7100 Frankie’s Scaloppine 900 N. Michigan, 5th Fl. 312-266-2500 Flaco’s Tacos 46 E. Chicago Ave. 312-266-8226 More Cupcakes 1 E. Delaware Place 312-951-0001

Dining Out The following restaurants have donated meals to the Thursday and Friday Suppers served each week by Holy Name Cathedral parish to the local hungry. As you may be dining out, please consider supporting them for their generous support of our ministry. Be sure to mention that you are from Holy Name Cathedral and appreciate their donations.


Act II - for everyone 40 and over ACT II is committed to the needs and interests of Holy Name pa-rishioners age 40 and over. Our goal is to encourage participa-tion and a sense of belonging within the Holy Name community by providing opportunities for SOCIAL gathering, CULTURAL and EDUCATIONAL pursuits, SPIRITUAL development and community SERVICE.

ACT II ACTIVITIES There are currently fifteen (15) ONGOING ACTIVITY GROUPS sponsored by ACT II, many of which are continu-ing during the summer. For a complete list, including de-scription and coordinator contact information, go to the Holy Name website: Holynamecathedral.org, click on “organizations” and find ACT II. Surely these will pique your interest enough to find out more about them. SOCIAL DINING FIRST FRIDAY SUPPERS AT CATHOLIC CHARITIES EVENING THEATER GROUP EVENING SOCIAL BRIDGE AFTERNOON SOCIAL BRIDGE BOOKS TO FILM SCRIPTURE READING & DISCUSSION GROUP MEN’S POOL GROUP MEN’S POKER CLUB THE MOVIE CLUB HNCONNECTIONS CSO REHEARSALS EVENING BOOK GROUP AFTERNOON SKETCH GROUP KNITTING GROUP AND…If you have an idea for an activity that we haven’t covered, we’re open to suggestions. Just contact Bruce or Carol (below) and we’ll see if we can make it happen. JULY SOCIAL DINING (Sponsored by ACT II but NOT AGE RESTRICTED, all are welcome to “socialize and sup” at select local establish-ments.) WHEN: FRIDAY, JULY 25 WHERE: PHIL STEPHANI’S, 435 N. RUSH (Reservation details elsewhere in this bulletin.)

BECOME A MEMBER OF ACT II There is no membership fee to join and no restrictions oth-er than being 40 or older and wanting to participate. Simply send your name and e-mail address to [email protected] and you will receive our weekly preview e-mail which usually contains more information than can be included in this column. BRUCE LESPINASSE: 312-943-5575 CAROL HANEY: [email protected]; 312-649-6849

EXPANDING OUR HORIZONS TOGETHER

BOOK CLUB: Thursday, July 24, 6-8 p.m. Start reading Saint John Paul the Great: His Five Loves by Jason Evertby today to prepare for a lively discussion of Pope Saint John Paul II’s incredible life and teachings. Discover the five greatest loves of Pope Saint John Paul II, through remarkable unpublished stories about him from bishops, priests who organized his papal pilgrimages, his students in Poland, Swiss Guards, and others. Book Club is BYO pot-luck, so read the book, gather some snacks, and meet in Room 201 of the Parish Rectory!

YOUNG ADULT BOARD VOLUNTEERS Are you interested in becoming more involved in Young Adult Board activities? We’re always looking for dedicated volunteers! Please email [email protected] to learn more and discuss ways that you can take on a leadership role at Chicago’s cathedral.

The Holy Name Young Adult Group enlightens, enlivens, and enriches the lives of Catholics in their 20s and 30s through spiritual programs, social events, and service opportunities.

THEOLOGY ON TAP: Sundays, Starting July 13, After 5:15 p.m. Mass Summer is here, which means it’s time for the Young Adult Group’s popular Theology on Tap speaker series! As part of the Archdiocese’s initiative to help young adult Catholics in their 20s and 30s understand and deepen their faith, the Young Adult Group will be hosting a series of lectures. Join us in the parish center after the 5:15 p.m. mass for dinner, drinks and a thoughtful presentation by the following well-known speakers:

July 20 – Wine and Cheese with the YA Board and Priests

July 27 - Fr. Bob Lombardo August 3 - Fr. Matt O'Donnell

Join us after the speech for socializing and discussion at a local establishment.

DON’T MISS OUT: Join the Young Adult Facebook group and sign up for our weekly newsletter on the Cathedral website to learn about all of the events, activities, and volunteer opportunities we sponsor each month. facebook.com/groups/holynameyoungadults.

SERVE AT CATHOLIC CHARITIES: Friday, August 8, 4 PM Start your weekend with friends serving a meal to those in need! Volunteer with other young adults at Catholic Charities (721 N. LaSalle St.) after work on Friday. You will provide hope and a warm meal to over 100 struggling Chicagoans. Continue to build friendships after volunteering, as some of us head to a local restaurant for end-of-the-week unwinding. We are looking for bakers to help make 130 desserts for our guests in August. Please email [email protected] if you can help!


What? A free, warm meal. When? Every Thursday and Every Friday evening at 4:45 pm. Where? Catholic Charities, LaSalle and Superior. For whom? 130 local hungry dine-in guests, plus 80 Bag lunches to go = 210 people fed each night By whom? Volunteers like you. Sponsored by? Our parish Human Concerns Commission Funded by? Donors like you. Cost? Free for the guests; almost $1,000 for the parish. How? Cash donations in all amounts welcomed.

Checks addressed to Holy Name Cathedral; Envelopes addressed to

Thursday-Friday Suppers (730 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 60611)

Wedding Banns III. Todd Levin & Merina Thomas III. Christopher Weeks & Elizabeth Prost III. Balasz Danko & Erin Sullivan II. John Vurdelja & Elise Schreiber I. Kevin Czepiel & Sarah Harrington I. Benjamin Audet & Jancy Walker I. Justin Puppi & Michelle Ganuelas

MASS SCHEDULE (CATHEDRAL) Saturday Evening Vigil Masses: 5:15 pm, 7:30 pm Sunday: 7:00, 8:15, 9:30, 11:00 am; 12:30, 5:15 pm Weekdays: 6:00, 7:00, 8:00 am 12:10, 5:15 pm Saturday: 8:00 am, 12:10 pm

DEVOTIONS

The Rosary: prayed each Monday (including the Divine Mercy Chaplet), Tuesday (for an end to abortion), and Wednesday (for priests and vocations) after the 5:15pm Mass Prayer Request Lines: 312-573-4493 “Daytime Prayer,” from The Liturgy of the Hours~11:50 am, Monday~Friday. In the Cathedral “Vespers,” from The Liturgy of the Hours~5:00 pm, Monday~Friday. In the Cathedral

H O L Y N A M E C A T H E D R A L

SACRAMENTAL CELEBRATIONS Baptism: Infant baptisms are generally celebrated twice monthly

on designated Sundays at 2:00 pm. Parents are asked to participate in a one time pre-baptismal preparation class. Check the website (holynamecathedral.org) for dates and to pre-register for the class and baptism.

*Classes are limited to a total of 20 people, so reserve early. Baptism of children over age 6 is conducted through our Religious

Education Program. Contact Thomas L. Aspell at (312)573-4478 to enroll your child. Adult baptism takes place through the RCIA process. Contact Kelly Heus at (312)573-4434 to learn more about RCIA.

Marriage: Congratulations on your engagement! Due to the size of our parish, weddings are celebrated for registered parishioners only. A minimum of six months advanced planning and preparation is required. Please consult our website (holynamecathedral.org) for more info.

Confessions Saturdays: 3:00 - 5:00pm, 6:15 - 7:15pm All Confessions are held in the Reconciliation room on the Lower

Level of the Cathedral. Confessions during Lent Monday, Tuesday and Friday: 4:30 - 5:30pm Eucharistic Adoration: 1st & 3rd Fridays, Adoration after the 8am

Mass. The Chaplet of Divine Mercy and the Rosary will be prayed at 3:00pm on behalf increased respect for human life. Benediction after the 5:15pm Mass in the Chapel. Tuesdays and Thursdays 8am-5pm at the Vincent DePaul Center 721 N. LaSalle Street.

Archbishop of Chicago: Francis Cardinal George, OMI Pastor: Rev. Msgr. Dan Mayall Associate Pastors Resident Priests Rev. John Boivin Rev. Louis Cameli Rev. Brad Zamora Rev. Ramil Fajardo Rev. Bill Moriarity Rev. William Woestman, OMI Mass Supply Help Rev. Msgr. Michael Boland Deacons Resident Emeritus Michael McCloskey Rev. Eugene Durkin Stan Strom Pastoral Ministry Staff Kelly Heus Pastoral Associate Carol Miller Pastoral Associate Michelle Peltier Pastoral Assistant Thomas L. Aspell Director of Religious Education Administrative Staff Stan Strom Chief of Staff Dawn Swanson Msgr’s Administrative Assistant Morgan Henington Chief Development Officer Maureen McInerney Director of Stewardship & Development Godelieve Andino Daytime Receptionist Janet Scheckel Daytime Receptionist Andrew Skura Controller Robert Burns Engineer Music Department (312)573-4415 H. Ricardo Ramirez, D.M.A. Director of Music David C. Jonies Associate Director of Music John Lee Administrative Assistant

New Parishioners: Welcome to the parish! Please register in person at the parish office or online.

Rectory 730 N. Wabash

Chicago, IL 60611 (312) 787-8040

Fax: (312) 787-9113 Mon~Fri 8:30-8:30

Sat & Sun 8:30-7:00

School Frances Xavier Warde

751 N. State Street Chicago, IL 60610 (312) 466-0700

Mary Reiling, Head of School

Convent Oblate Sisters of Jesus the Priest

730 N. Wabash Chicago, IL 60611 (312) 787-8040

Sr. Guadalupe Lopez

Seminary Casa Jesús-

Bishop Abramowicz 750 N. Wabash, Chgo. 60611 Rev. Octavio Muñoz Capetillo

(312) 640-1065 Rev. Jacek Wrona (312) 915-0598

Display Area The tables at the doors of the cathedral have been designated for displaying parish information only. There is no space for other brochures, flyers, newspapers, prayer cards and devotional materials. Non-parish materials are removed daily. Your cooperation is appreciated.

An elevator is located on the south west side of the Cathedral. Please ask an usher for directions and/or assistance.

Electronic Giving Available Support Holy Name with your Credit Card or Bank

Deposit. Call 312-573-4425 for info.

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July 20, 2014 16th Sunday in Ordinary Time - Holy Name