THE CROWN

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE FOLLOWING WHO RECEIVED FIRST HOLY COMMUNION AT THE

1:30 PM MASS ON MAY 7, 2016

Please remember them in your prayers.

Olivia Ballon Steven Bernasek Adyson Caminiti Madeline Caruso Gia DeFalco Daniel DeHoyos Adan Delgado Alexa Flowers Klarytza Garcia Giada Grande Savannah Gutierrez Jack Hennings Dwayne Houston Alexis Izaguirre

Stefan Klincewicz Logan Kubeczko Brian Kuratko Violet Laslie Jake Lindsay Nicholas Mandra Sofia Martinez Dylan Mazakis Stephanie Navarrete Maximilian Negrete Amelia Ortiz Austin Schmidt Zachary Verhunce Luke Wesolowski

A WORD FROM OUR PASTOR Back when I was in college seminary, I led a Bible study group at my home parish. On the second week of the class, three gentlemen arrived who had not been present at the first meet-ing. One was a former parishioner who had left the Catholic Church and joined an evangelical protestant faith community. He brought with him two friends from his faith community, and it soon became evident why they were there. They wanted to challenge the Catholic Church. The man who had been the former parishioner told everyone present how Catholics did not take the Bible literally, and that is why he had left the Church. He and his two companions then launched into an unfocused attack on anything and everything that the Catholic Church taught

or that they perceived it taught. Obviously, one of their targets was the Church's devotion to the Blessed and Ever-Virgin Mary, Mother of God. The three men complained that the Church taught things about Mary that are not in the Bible. Implicit in that indictment was their rejection of what the Church holds -- and they misunderstood -- as Tradition. They wanted to know why the Church believes things that are not in the Bible like the Immaculate Conception, the Assumption, or even Mary's title of -- and here they practically tore their vesture as a sign of blasphemy -- Mother of God. The class that evening showed me just what happens when people forget their roots. Whether they are the roots of family, ethnicity, or religion, when we forget our roots, we sever the connection to meaning and iden-tity, and that is most evident in the Protestant rejection of the importance of Tradition in the Christian faith. Those three men were eager to reject any and all of the Tradition surrounding the Mother of God, but they failed to realize that in doing so, they were implicitly rejecting the Church's teaching on Christ as well. The teachings of the Church on Mary are a direct result of its teachings on Christ. We often do not appreci-ate that the early Church truly struggled and fought (often literally) about just who Jesus Christ is. It took hun-dreds of years and several ecumenical councils for the Church to figure out and define exactly who Jesus is. At the councils of Nicaea in 325 A.D. and Constantinople in 381 A.D., the Church formulated the creed that we say at Mass. In the Niceno-Constantinopolitan Creed, the Church defines and proclaims that Jesus Christ is, in fact, God. Prior to that, there were many in the Church, most notably the bishop Arius, who denied the divinity of Christ. Defining the divinity of Christ paved the way for the Church to teach that Jesus was one per-son with both a divine and human nature. Therefore, when Mary gave birth to the one person Jesus, she gave birth to him who is both fully human and fully divine. So at the Council of Ephesus in 431, the Church was able to say that Mary was the Theotokos, or God-bearer, or Mother of God. It was because the Church had finally understood and articulated Christ's divinity that it was able to draw a theological conclusion about Mary. All of this brings us to today: Mother's Day. Happy Mother's Day to all you moms. You, no doubt, have an insight into this mystery that the Church Fathers did not. You have carried life in your own bodies, and that life is the image of God. You are all, at least in a little way, God-bearers, theotokoi. So it is most fitting that we celebrate our annual May Crowning on Mother's Day. When we crown Mary, we are acknowledging her as Queen Mother. In the Jewish monarchy of the Old Testament, the wife of the king was not a particularly powerful person. Rather, the mother of the king shared in the power of the king and was revered by the king himself (see 1 Kings 1:11-37 and 2:12-25). We crown Mary because she is the Queen Mother, and Christ her son is the king. The honor and devotion we give to Mary is a reflection of the honor and glory we give to her son. By crowning our image of the Mother of God, we are acknowledging her place in the life of her son, and we are actually giving glory and worship to Christ. So happy Mother's Day to all you moms. Thank you for giving us birth, raising us, and loving us. Today, all of you deserve a crown. This weekend we celebrated a very special day for our second grade children. They received their First Holy Communion. These children and their parents and teachers have worked long and hard to prepare for this day, and we are very proud of them. Congratulations to our First Communion Class. We look forward to sharing with you at the Altar of our Risen Lord every Sunday. Fr. Michael

First Grade has been reading about butterflies since we had the butterflies that will soon be hatching in our classroom. We have painted lady butterflies. We know that the monarch butterfly eats milkweed, so we are trying to grow milkweed plants to be put in an outside garden in the summer. Pictured are the first stages of planting our seeds.

7th grader, Alexa Zornoza, from Mrs. Howard's language arts class, came to read an original story that she wrote for the kindergarten. The kindergarteners really enjoyed her story, and those of fellow classmates.

SitStayRead is a literacy organization in the US that uses dogs as a tool to improve reading in grades one through four. They believe reading to a dog increases confidence and generates excitement about reading. On Friday April 29, Louie, a certified Assis-tance Dog, came to Divine Infant for a visit. The students in Kindergarten, First Grade, and Sr. Carolyn's group wrote stories to read to him. Louie also visited 2nd, 3rd, and 4th Grade before leaving for the day. Louie was a good listener and didn't mind if a stu-dent skipped a word. He was very proud of all the children and his tail said so!

CATHOLIC CHARITIES COLLECTION ON MOTHER’S DAY

Catholic Charities thanks you for giving to help those who are hungry, homeless, or hurting. Dona-t ions can also be made online at www.catholiccharities.net/donate or mailed to 721 N. LaSalle St, Chicago, IL 60654.

MOTHER’S DAY FLOWER SALE

Help families in need while purchasing flowers for the special woman in your life.

The Divine Infant Pro-Life Commit-tee is selling flowers in the Church ves-tibule after all of the Masses this week-end, May 7-8. The proceeds from this sale will benefit Women’s Care Center of LaGrange, located at 47 South 6th Avenue in LaGrange – a block behind the LaGrange Village Hall. They counsel women with unplanned pregnancies and offer them free pregnancy tests, free and low cost ultrasound ex-ams and pre-natal care through their network of community resources, confidential counseling, medical and housing referrals, and material and financial assistance for those demonstrating need. Their goal is to provide their client with accu-

rate information, knowledge of all re-sources available to her and non-judgmental support. The office is open Tuesday through Friday from 10:00am to 5:00pm and Saturday by appoint-ment. Call (708)352-5000 for an appoint-ment or more information. Help us sup-port this life saving organization by buy-

ing flowers for the special woman in your life at Church this weekend. Roses - $2 each; 6 for $12(includes baby’s breath and greens); Mixed bou-quets - $10 each; Carnations - $1 each; 6 for $5.

CORPUS CHRISTI PROCESSION On Sunday, May 29 at the 11:30 AM Mass, Di-vine Infant Parish will celebrate the Solemnity of the Most Holy Body and Blood of Christ with a Corpus Christi Procession. We invite all parishioners and their families, friends and neighbors to join us to publicly celebrate the gift of the Eucharist as we walk together in prayer and song. At the end of Mass, the Blessed Sacrament will be processed from the church to four stations where we will gather for Gospel readings and prayer. As we follow Christ, we will sing hymns of praise with one voice. First Communicants are encouraged to wear their special outfits and walk with their parents. This is a perfect opportunity to express our Catholic identity in the world. We are a pilgrim people, following Christ, who leads us to the Father. Please join us for this beautiful celebration, bringing Christ to others in our community. For more information, call Fr. Michael Wanda, (708) 865-8071, ext. 203 or Dr. Claudia Dado, ext. 304.

PARKING REQUEST Due to the number of guests we are expecting for 9:30 mass next Sunday as we thank our Sisters for their loving service, we ask that, if possible, please park on the street if you plan to attend 9:30 mass leaving our parking lots available for invited guests and to allow ample parking for those coming to 11:30 mass who may not be attending the reception in Langan Hall. Thank you for your consideration in this regard.

BAPTIZED Katelyn Serenity, daughter of Matthew Downs and Laura Lentino

MOTHERHOOD Mothers hold their children’s hands for a short while, but their hearts for-ever. —Anonymous

A FEW WORDS ON DEPRESSION… “Concussions and fractures I can understand, but depression is for those who can’t cope with life, can’t handle death, downsizing, or broken love affairs. “Depressed” is a label for weak people who can’t “get a life” or “pull themselves together.” I’m stronger than that, I know I am. Aren’t I? No, I’m just a good and decent human being who must learn not to lean while on ladders, not to run down stairs, and not to ask of my mind and spirit more than God ever intended. Concussions, fractures, and de-pression are ways of getting my attention, perhaps even of saving my life. Lord, the more I spend on denial the less time I’ll spend on listening to you, to my counselor, and to loved ones… and getting well.” (Excerpts taken from Protect Us From All Anxiety. Writ-ten by William Burke) If you look up the definition of depression you will find that it is categorized under mood disorders; major depression, bipolar disorder, and seasonal affective disorder. Mood disorders are defined as a serious, per-sistent disturbance in a person’s emotions that cause psychological discomfort and impair the ability to func-tion. Webster’s Dictionary defines depression as a hol-low or low place. I like the simplicity of these words. When a person is hollow or felling as if they are in a low place, it becomes difficult to find any signs of hope. When one enters into depression, all fears become ex-aggerated and we want to live under a big rock. May is Mental Health Month and statistics show that I in 10 Americans at one point or another report depres-sion. It is more common than AIDS, cancer and diabe-tes combined! Symptoms range from a change in sleep patterns and appetite, poor concentration, loss of energy, loss of interest in usual activities and a low self-esteem combined with hopelessness. The good news is that 80% of those treated with medication and ther-apy show improvement in their symptoms within 4 – 6 weeks of beginning therapy. Taking your medication and going for therapy does not mean that your depres-sion will disappear altogether. We need to learn how to deal with and control depression. We need to learn to not fear depression. We need to accept our humanity in this world and allow God to be present and walk with us. Keep in mind that the wounds of depression in no way affect your worth, your identity, or your relationship with God and the world. Be well, and know that God is walking along side of you every step of the way. Blessings, Jeannette Barczak Parish Nurse

DIVINE INFANT MEN’S CLUB 64th ANNUAL PARISH GOLF OUTING

DATE: Friday, June 10th

PLACE: Bloomingdale Golf Club 181 N Glen Ellyn Rd, Bloomingdale, IL 60108

TIME: 12:30 Sign-in 1:30 Shotgun Start

COST: $120.00 each (hot dog lunch @ check-in, greens fees, cart, & feast on an all you can eat bar-b-que ribs &

broasted chicken dinner buffet)

SAVE $10.00 FOR EACH CHILD (18 & OLDER) YOU BRING OUT TO GOLF

THIS IS A COMMUNITY WIDE OUTING AND EVERYONE IS WELCOME AND ENCOURAGED TO JOIN US!!

RAFFLE PRIZES SPLIT-THE-POT SILENT AUCTION

RESERVATIONS: Bob Eisenhart 708-512-4510

di.mensclub@gmail.com

All reservations must be made, and paid for, no later than Saturday, June 4th.

Advertise your company or service to our golfers. Call Patrick Casey at (708) 512-4510 for Tee Sponsorships or make out your $100.00 check payable to "D.I. Men’s Club" and mail your company information and artwork to:

Divine Infant Men’s Club c/o GOLF SPONSOR

1601 Newcastle Avenue Westchester, IL 60154

WEEKDAY SERVERS MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY 8:00—Henry Lah THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY 8:00—

LITURGY FOR THE WEEK SATURDAY, May 7 5:00 pm Mary & Pearl Volka; C. Earl Blankenship; Joseph Catino; JoAnn Buggele; Borrelli Family; Forgotten Souls in Purgatory; Connie Senato; Dolores Assenato; Frances Wenneberg; Blessed Virgin Mary Mother of God; Patricia Larkin; Kathy Sloan SUNDAY, May 8 7:30 Donna Dean Russ; Patricia Connelly; Bobbi Munizzo; Thomas Smith; Gloria Bruno; People of the Parish 9:30 Jean Lenart; James & Helen Hassett; Drew

Xenakis; MaryAnn Faitz; Rita Cynkar; Ruth Chabot; Val Brenits; Dr. Robert “Bob” Volz; Wilda Gordon

11:30 Catherine L. Parker; Andrea Giannelli; Nadine Trumbull; Jerry Spahn; Konstantinas Jablonskis; Samuel & Genevieve Gimino

MONDAY, May 9 8:00 Julia Siwek; Michael & Patrick Morrissey TUESDAY, May 10 8:00 All the faithful departed WEDNESDAY, May 11 8:00 Walter & Mary Wanick THURSDAY, May 12 8:00 All the faithful departed FRIDAY, May 13 8:00 All the faithful departed SATURDAY, May 14 8:00 All the faithful departed 5:00 pm Oscar Brond; Marilyn Matustik; Marie

Smithgall; LuAnn & Chris Walker; People of the Parish

SUNDAY, May 15 7:30 Thomas Smith; The Otto Bezouska Family;

Gloria Bruno; Rich Yurkovich 9:30 Ruth Chabot; Raymond Mueller; Dominick

Trotta 11:30 Jane Ulsafer-VanLanen; Konstantinas

Jablonskis; Kay Carlson; Manuela Castillo; Mary Pat, Therese & Barney Crosson

MAY THEY REST IN PEACE Joan Burke

PRAY FOR THE SICK OF THE PARISH

Because of government regulations, hospitals and nursing homes are no longer allowed to notify us if you are admitted to either facility. If you or a family member would like to be visited in the hospital or nursing home, please call the rectory at 865-8071. If you or a family member are sick or homebound and would like to be added to our prayer list, visited, receive Holy Communion or be anointed, please call the rectory at 865-8071.

Loving God, give strength to all who struggle with illness. Grant them courage when they are afraid and comfort when they are in pain.

Patricia Brogan Danny Mulligan Gene Rogala Gary Sekerka Trudy Tetzloff Jacob Vincent

NEXT WEEKEND’S MINISTERS CELEBRANT COMM. MINISTERS MUSIC LECTORS SERVERS SAT. 5:00 Fr. Joyce L. Pinto Teens H. Lah O. Pinto D. Bermudez SUN. 7:30 Fr. Michael C. Saflover B. McManus A. Israel J. Norton G. Zangara K. Kebby SUN. 9:30 Fr. Joyce F. Mockler All Choirs Golden Jubilee T. Grzywa J. Percival Mass C. Caday SUN. 11:30 Fr. Tom V. Husak M. Lamothe J. Calabrese J. Shimizu C. Schukies L. Salata

PROTECTING CHILDREN At Divine Infant Jesus Parish and School, the

protection of our children is of utmost importance, and we comply fully with the policies of the Archdiocese of Chi-cago and the USCCB Charter for the Protection of Children and Young Peo-ple. To learn more, go to our website

dnn.archchicago.org/divine infant and click on the tab “Protecting Children at D.I.” or visit archchi-cago.org and click on the button “Protecting Chil-dren.” If you do not have internet access and would like to learn more, please contact the rectory or call the Office for Protection of Children and Youth at 312 534-5254.

WELCOME... ...to Divine Infant Jesus Church. If you are new to our church or just visiting, please stop and introduce yourself. We are pleased to have you share in this celebration of the Eucharist. If you do not have a church home, or your church is not a home to you, we invite you to become part of our parish family. Our church is open to anyone looking for a spiritual home. To register, please call the rec-tory at 865-8071. We are so glad you are here and hope you will come back again for Mass or to be-come a parishioner.

READINGS FOR THE WEEK Monday: Acts 19:1-8; Ps 68:2-3ab, 4-5acd, 6-7ab; Jn 16:29-33 Tuesday: Acts 20:17-27; Ps 68:10-11, 20-21; Jn 17:1-11a Wednesday: Acts 20:28-38; Ps 68:29-30, 33-36ab; Jn 17:11b-19 Thursday: Acts 22:30; 23:6-11; Ps 16:1-2a, 5, 7-11; Jn 17:20-26 Friday: Acts 25:13b-21; Ps 103:1-2, 11-12, 19-20ab; Jn 21:15-19 Saturday: Acts 1:15-17, 20-26; Ps 113:1-8; Jn 15:9-17 Sunday: Vigil: Gn 11:1-9 or Ex 19:3-8a, 16-20b or Ez 37:1-14 or Jl 3:1-5; Ps 104:1-2, 24, 35, 27-30; Rom 8:22-27; Jn 7:37-39 Day: Acts 2:1-11; Ps 104:1, 24, 29-31, 34; 1 Cor 12:3b-7, 12-13 or Rom 8:8-17; Jn 20:19-23 or Jn 14:15-16, 23b-26

SUNDAY OFFERING May 1, 2016

————-———————————————— Average weekly expenses $15,655 This week’s collection 8,632 Deficit ($ 7,023)

When you are away for a weekend, we hope you will

remember your offering to Divine Infant. Thank you.

PLEASE USE GiveCentral.org FOR ALL YOUR DONATIONS

Divine Infant Jesus Parish depends on your gen-erosity in order to carry out its ministry of proclaim-ing the Good News of Jesus Christ and teaching and healing in his name. We do not charge for anything. We rely solely on your Sunday and Holy Day dona-tions. To make it easier for you to give your gifts to Divine Infant, we work with GiveCentral.org. When you sign up with GiveCentral.org, you can make all your Sunday, Holy Day, second collection, and every other donation that you make to the parish. Then you never have to use a parish envelope or put any-thing in the collection basket ever again! Please visit GiveCentral.org to create your personal and secure donations account. Thank you for your generosity!

MONDAY, MAY 9 RE—Classes TUESDAY, MAY 10 CH—3:00 pm Chimes CR—7:00 pm PPC PR—7:00 pm Athletic Board WEDNESDAY, MAY 11 CH—9:30 am May Crowning CH—4:00 pm Music Dept. LH—7:00 pm Band sign-up THURSDAY, MAY 12 CR—7:00 pm St. Vincent de Paul SUNDAY, MAY 15 CH—9:30 am—Sr. Susan & Sr. Carolyn Jubilee Mass LH—Celebration after 9:30 mass MONDAY, MAY 16 CR—7:00 pm Liturgy Meeting TUESDAY, MAY 17 CH—3:00 pm Chimes LH—7:00 pm Dispa

INTERESTED IN VOLUNTEERING? BEDS Announces Summer Transitional

Shelter We are pleased to announce our new Sumer Transitional Shelter Program, beginning June 19 and running through August 19. Open seven days a week from 8pm - 7am, the shelter will serve up to 15 clients at a time. Volunteers are needed to cook meals, do laundry and staff the shelter sites. Click here to sign up. Volunteers are required to attend one Volunteer Orientation session prior to volunteering. Our next sessions are May 9th and June 13th. Please contact volunteer@beds-plus.org for more information.

THE SOLEMNITY OF THE MOST HOLY BODY AND BLOOD OF CHRIST Whoever eats my flesh and drinks my blood remains in me and I in him The Solemnity of the Most Holy Body and Blood of Christ is now celebrated the Sunday after Trinity Sun-day. It is also known by its Latin name, Corpus Christi. On this feast day, we give special thanks for the gift of the Eucharist that Christ gave to us at the Last Supper. We recall His Passion, Death and Resurrection, acknowledge our Divine Encounter with Christ in the Sacrament of the Eucharist, and share in the Sacred Banquet as we gather at His table. A feature of this feast is the Corpus Christ Procession following the Mass. The feast of Corpus Christi has its origins in the Middle Ages. A young nun, St. Juliana of Liege, was par-ticularly devoted to Eucharistic adoration and prayer. She longed for a liturgical feast to honor the Blessed Sacrament and contacted the Bishop of Liege who then introduced the Solemnity in his diocese. Other bish-ops followed his example and the celebration of this feast spread. It was Pope Urban IV who brought it to the universal Church in 1264. In his Papal Bull, or doctrinal document, Transituris de hoc mundo, he wrote, “Although the Eucharist is celebrated solemnly every day, we deem it fitting that at least once a year it be celebrated with greater honor and a solemn commemoration.” Pope Urban asked St. Thomas Aquinas to write the prayers and hymns for the Divine Office. It is from Aquinas we have the Corpus Christi Sequence. By 1311, Pope Clement V issued a new decree which began the practice of a Corpus Christi Procession fol-lowing Mass. This tradition, to follow Christ in the consecrated Host to show publicly what we affirm and believe, is still an opportunity for contemporary Catholics to express their identity to others and to celebrate Christ in the world. Pope John Paul II, in his Encyclical, Ecclesia de Eucharistia, affirms, “The devout participation of the faithful in the Eucharistic procession on the Solemnity of the Body and Blood of Christ is a grace from the Lord which yearly brings joy to those who partake in it.” As we participate in the Procession, we are celebrat-ing our hope in eternal life, our desire to follow in Christ’s footsteps and our willingness to share this wonder-ful gift with everyone around us. In the world in which we live, who better to follow than Christ? When we bring Christ outside, we symbolically show this gift is meant to be happily given away. In his Corpus Christi homily in May 2013, Pope Francis summed it up well, “The Lord in the Eucharist makes us follow His path--that of service, of sharing, of giving.” Let’s take this opportunity the Church has given us to celebrate everything the Body and Blood of Christ really means to us, how it has transformed us and that this gift is here for everyone. Come to celebrate Mass and to walk in procession together. In the words of Aquinas, “here, Christ himself, the true God, is set before us as our food. What could me more wonderful than this?” Dr. Claudia Maria Dado, M.A.L. On May 29, at the 11:30 Mass, we will celebrate the Solemnity of the Most Holy Body and Blood of Christ with a Corpus Christi Procession. All are welcome!

GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY MASS

The Golden Wedding Anniversary Mass will be held on Sunday, September 18, 2016, at 2:45 PM, at Holy Name Cathedral, 735 North State Street, Chicago, Illinois. Couples married in 1966 interested in attending this celebration should contact their

parish to register. For further information, call the Marriage and Family Ministries Office at 312.534.8351 or visit the website: www.marriageandfamilyministries.org.

DIVINE INFANT PARISH NEWCASTLE AND CANTERBURY AVENUES

WESTCHESTER, ILLINOIS 60154 Like us on Facebook

REV. MICHAEL WANDA, Pastor (ext. 203) REV. GERALD JOYCE, Pastor Emeritus (ext. 206) REV. THOMAS WINIKATES, Associate (ext. 204) DEACON JAMES SPONDER (ext. 306) MR. LEONARD GRAMAROSSA, School Principal SR. SUSAN MAJCEN, O.P., Director of Religious Education Website: divineinfant.archchicago.org Rectory: 1601 Newcastle Avenue, 708 865-8071 Fax number: 708-865-8032 E-mail: d.infant@comcast.net School: 1640 Newcastle Avenue, 865-0122 & 865-0233 E-mail: divineinfant@comcast.net Office of Religious Education: 865-8086 Parish Nurse, Ms. Jeannette Barczak, BSN, HTP, 352-7518 Bereavement Ministry: Dr. Claudia Dado, MAL (ext. 304) Catechumenate: Dr. Claudia Dado, MAL (ext. 304) Music Director: Mrs. Janet Reif, (ext. 302) Assc. Mus. Dir: Mrs. Judy Schindler, 383-4288 or (ext 302) Business Manager: Mr. Jerry Priore, (ext. 209) Rectory Secretary: Mrs. Toni Podock, (ext. 201) SUNDAY MASSES: 7:30, 9:30 & 11.30 SATURDAY EVENING: 5:00 pm WEEKDAY MASSES: 8:00 am SATURDAY MORNING: 8:00 am HOLY DAY MASSES: 6:30, 8:00, and 7:00 pm

SACRAMENT OF RECONCILIATION: (Confession) Saturday: In the Reconciliation Room 4:00 to 4:45 pm or by

appointment. BAPTISMS: Baptisms are celebrated on the 2nd & 3rd Sundays of the

month at 12:45 pm. By Archdiocesan regulation and parish policy, parents are required to attend a Baptismal Preparation session before the Baptism of their child. These sessions will usually be held on the first Sunday afternoon of the month. Call the secretary at the rectory (865-8071) to register for the session and schedule the Baptism.

D.I.V.M. SERVICES: Communion to the sick, food shopping, necessary

transportation, emergency meals, transportation to Mass. Resource information also available. If you need help from any of these services, please let us know as much in advance as possible so the chairpersons can make arrangements and the volunteers arrange their schedules. If you are able to volunteer to help provide these services to our parishioners, we can always use more help. Please call the rectory at 865-8071.

WEDDINGS: Couples should contact the rectory and speak to a priest

shortly after the engagement, but no less than four months before the desired wedding day.

No date should be set (especially in reserving a hall) for your wedding until you have spoken to a priest. In this way, you will not be disappointed if the church has been previously reserved for another ceremony.

Please keep in mind the times that are available for weddings at Divine Infant:

SATURDAYS—1:00 pm and 3:00 pm WEEKDAYS—–Any reasonable hour

CHURCH NAME & NUMBER— Divine Infant #9216 ADDRESS— 1601 Newcastle, Westchester, Il. 60154 PHONE— 708-865-8071 E-mail: d.infant@comcast.net CONTACT PERSON— Elsie Masterson SOFTWARE— Microsoft Publisher 2003 Windows XP Professional Adobe Acrobat 6.0 PRINTER— HP Laserjet 5P NUMBER OF PAGES SENT— Cover through 12 SUNDAY DATE OF BULLETIN— May 8, 2016 SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS—