Archbishop Schnurr will celebrate a Mass in celebration of the 100th anniversary of St. Mary Church's current building.

Semi-annual family-sponsored blood drive -- sign up online at http://hoxworth.org/groups/stmaryhydepark.html.  

Semi-annual blood drive. Everyone who donates or attempts to donate will be placed in a drawing to win an 8”x10” photo by Alex Vehr autographed by FC Cincinnati player Jimmy McLaughlin. Register to online at link or by calling Hoxworth at (513) 451-0910.

St. Mary will celebrate the new universal feast of Mary, Mother of the Church, with an evening service at the grotto that will include a reading of the pope's proclamation, presentation of flowers, rosary, song, and more. Rain location: inside the church.

Aug. 16 (THURSDAY)-19. Thursday night adults-only. Music All Weekend; Rides, games, more. Sunday spaghetti dinner 4:30 -7 p.m. For links, times, maps, and more, click here for The Catholic Telegraph’s 2018 online Festival Guide.

Part 1 of a 4-part series of talks on Cincinnati’s Catholic History by Father Davide Endres, dean of the Athenaeum of Ohio and a columnist for “The Catholic Telegraph,” will focus on pioneers (1821-1840). The multimedia presentations will explore how German and Irish immigrants transformed the city’s history through a network of churches, schools, and charities and look toward the archdiocese’s bicentennial. Come for one or all.

Part 2 of a 4-part series of talks on Cincinnati’s Catholic History by Father Davide Endres, dean of the Athenaeum of Ohio and a columnist for “The Catholic Telegraph,” will focus on 19thcentury immigrants (1840-1883). The multimedia presentations will explore how German and Irish immigrants transformed the city’s history through a network of churches, schools, and charities and look toward the archdiocese’s bicentennial. Come for one or all.

Part 3 of a 4-part series of talks on Cincinnati’s Catholic History by Father Davide Endres, dean of the Athenaeum of Ohio and a columnist for “The Catholic Telegraph,” will focus on growth and progress from 1883-1950. The multimedia presentations will explore how German and Irish immigrants transformed the city’s history through a network of churches, schools, and charities and look toward the archdiocese’s bicentennial. Come for one or all.

Last of a 4-part series of talks on Cincinnati’s Catholic History by Father Davide Endres, dean of the Athenaeum of Ohio and a columnist for “The Catholic Telegraph,” will focus on change and continuity from 1950 to the present. The multimedia presentations will explore how German and Irish immigrants transformed the city’s history through a network of churches, schools, and charities and look toward the archdiocese’s bicentennial. Presence at previous talks not required.