CathInfo.com

They remove the pews (or chairs if your chapel is that bad off)? Get there early enough to get a front row seat.

Or keep your eyes glued to your missal, and the eyes of your soul glued to God. Practice custody of your eyes. There are enough ads in the world that you can practice the habit by never looking at ads (even if they are clean).

It's great that new people come, but there needs to be a plan in place to make sure they are made aware of how to dress modestly, even having some designated kind people to offer them something to cover up with.

Keeping the church cold, which may require an AC system upgrade, should help regulars to dress warm.

Not sure why people keep assuming this was a new lady.. i will speak to the priest about the issue of immodesty dressed women.

Not sure why people keep assuming this was a new lady..

Because their feminized minds can't comprehend that a woman can do anything wrong. 

Feminized logic -- The lady must be new, or else she would know better.  And if she knows better, she could never dress poorly, because women don't do that. 

Reality -- I just heard a story about a Trad priest who was giving marriage instructions to a couple.  The wedding was only a week away.  The man was from the priest's chapel and the woman was from out of town.  The priest told the couple to make sure all the dresses were modest, including those of the bridesmaids, as the couple was responsible for the wedding party.

The day of the wedding, the bride herself shows up in an immodest wedding gown.  The priest tells her, "Your dress is immodest and you have 2 options.  Go into the back room and take the curtains off the wall and cover yourself up or I don't do the wedding."  The woman wore curtains in the church, so she could get married.  But she was forced to.

The day of the wedding, the bride herself shows up in an immodest wedding gown.  The priest tells her, "Your dress is immodest and you have 2 options.  Go into the back room and take the curtains off the wall and cover yourself up or I don't do the wedding."  The woman wore curtains in the church, so she could get married.  But she was forced to.

Perhaps parts of her gown were gone with the wind in the parking lot.
Her first name was Scarlet and she was marrying Mr. O’Hara, or the chapel had beautiful curtains.  Since the priest proceeded with the wedding, she had enough class not to have said, “Frankly, my dear, I don’t give a dam_.”