Set for Monday, July 22nd at Beverly Country Club

One of the country's finest Irish golf outings will be played at Beverly Country Club when the Irish Fellowship sponsors its 40th annual "Irish Open" on Monday, July 22. The event features morning and afternoon shotgun starts. The ticket price will include green fees, driving range, golf cart, one fore-caddy per foursome, all liquid refreshments, lunch and a heavy buffet dinner. Prizes will be awarded to the most worthy participants and there will be a raffle for door prizes.

Tickets for the IFC golf outing are available for $350 per person. All reservations will be on a first come, first served basis. Members interested in only attending the dinner may purchase these tickets for $75 per person. Please make checks payable to “The Irish Fellowship Educational and Cultural Foundation.” Proceeds from the outing will benefit the Irish Fellowship Educational and Cultural Foundation. Members interested in donating prizes or sponsoring a hole should contact

Nollaig Shona Duit

The annual Irish Fellowship club of Chicago Christmas luncheon is scheduled for Friday, December 6, 2013 at the Hilton Chicago. The festive celebration will begin with a cocktail reception at 11:15 a.m. followed by lunch at 12:15 p.m.  There will be plenty of Christmas carols and Irish music to enliven the event. Bring your Christmas wish list as there will be an emerald green Santa Claus to help bring you the magic of Christmas.

The annual Christmas luncheon also serves as the “President’s” luncheon where tribute is given to the outgoing president for the service and contributions which he or she has so generously

In 1902, a group of Irishmen formed The Irish Fellowship Club of Chicago to preserve and promote their heritage. They dedicated themselves to continuing the celebration of St. Patrick's Day in Chicago and sharing their Irish Culture and values with the citizens of our beloved city—Chicago.

While promoting friendship and fellowship among the members of the club, the ideals and traditions of their Irish ancestry became a part of the new traditions of Chicago.