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May 10, 1929 WILMETTE pleased to have such an appropriate souvenir. .. Mrs. Hayes McKinney, who has just completed her term as president, called the group of 425 women to order after a delicious luncheon. She spoke of the loyalty that has made it possible to b~ild the new club home, and menhoned the ·"wonderful p.resent," in which members have the opportunity to work and accomplish plans for the future. Mrs. Charles S. Clark, president of the Conference of Club Presidents and Program Chairmen, gave a few words calling the new club home "the tempi~ of joyous service.' ' Mrs. McK:inney then _ t urned over the gavel to Mrs. Harvey A. Bush, who has been elected to the presidency for t wo years. In a charming and gracious manner Mrs. Bush greeted the members, saying that "the club is cemented with the things that abide forever: with courage, sacri.fice, hearty cooperatton, pa - LIFE 61 groups of songs. His opera arias, Gounod' s "Dio Possente," from Faust, and an aria from Rigoletto, were exceptionally well sung. Mr. Gielow got into the spirit, dramatizing the songs, and taking them with flexibility and ease. He was co~dially received, Miss Tina Mae Haines played excellent accompaniments at the piano. Mr. and Mrs. ·D. W. Smith, 337 Washington avenue, returned recently from a motor trip to Washington, D. C., where Mr. Smith attended the Manufacturers' meeting. From there they drove through West Virginia and stopped over at Denison university, Granville, Ohio, to visit their daughter, Mary, who is a student there. -Q- At Club Luncheon By Ru'tl.ecla L. Pretzel With a gay May party at the Lake Shore Athletic club, the members of the . \\Toman's club of Wilmette bade adieu to a year of great activity, on Thurs day. Although Old Man Weather had forgotten to order a typical May day for the spring luncheon, the colorful frocks of the club members and their happy smiles more than made up for gloomy skies. The party was given in the ballroom, which was brightened by generous bouquets of spring flowers, deep purple lilacs, yellow daisies, pink snap-dragoris and delicately tinted roses. The program-menu cards were unique, for ·they carried a picture of the club house as it will look next year with the new unit. Everyone seemed !ient endeavor, ansi best of all, aboundmg love.· And these tools you and I are to use as we work together." She then introduced the members of the incoming b _ oard of ·directors. The program for the afternoon was under the direction of Mrs. Edmond Simonds. Miss Charlotte Dakin dramatic artist, appeared in a gro~p of poems and one sketch. She is possessed of a personality that immediately creates a very fri~ndly feeling between herself and her audience, and her voice is an instrument of great beauty. It seems to respond to her will in all effects she wishes. Her poetry was almost musical, and very delightful to listen to; A sketch of a young bridge, "Man's Place," by Eleanor H. Abbott, was vastly amusing, and Miss Dakin clearly brought out the four characters. _Irving vy. Gielow, a_ young baritone wtth a votce of fine ttp1ber, gave two Mr. and Mrs. Albert \V. Froehde of 1608 Wilmette avenue announce the birth of Albert W. Froehde, Jr., on May 1, at the Mtchael Reese hospttal. Chicago's Finest DAILY FEE 3 6-- Hole Course "PICKWICK." You hear it on all sides. Chicago's most enthusiastic golfers ··· those real lovers of the ancient game who patronize the daily fee courses ··· are flocking to this beautiful Million Dollar Playground in droves. And no wonder. For "PICKWICK" is so easy of access ··· so convenient by auto, train and electric. Better still, there's no waiting to tee off ··· never any congestion because ··· llere at "PICKWICK" you'll find 24 7 broad acres ··· a veritable golfer's paradise.Herearetwodistinct 18..holecourses of 6710 yards and 6595 yards respectively. Both, as you know, are larger than most private clubs. And besides, you'll find every foot of it the sportiest turf you ever tackled; expertly laid out by an architect of national prestige. Yes,"PICKWICK" is actually larger than most and equal to the best private courses. Wait till you see its flawless creeping bent greens and tees, its broad, sweeping fairways, its shrewdly planned bunkers and traps, its 3vlater holes. There's a challenge "' t ~ at every tee ·.. on every cunningly rolling green. Indeed, "PICKWICK" offers you real GOLF such as you never hoped to find on any public fee course. Try it ··· some day this week. Those extra workouts will not only keep you in fine fettle, but help considerably to im.. prove your form. "PICKWICK" is conveniently located at Glenview. See map at right and brief road directions. Starting time reserved. Plan to come today, or to-morrow. Note special offer for the month of May: $1.00 for 18 holes on week days only (not Saturdays, Sundays or holidays); ladies 75 cents week days. PICKWICK SUBURBAN GOLF CLUB Evanston and North Shore reai· dents take Lake Avenue (WUmette) or Glenview Road to WaukeJan Road, to Glenview Avenue. Then west and rea(:h (:Ouree within S minutes. (See map.) Bu11e1 from C. M. & St. P. Glenview 1tation and Skokie Valley Electric Line, Glenavre station. '"fh ·"PICKWICK" management especially solicits week..day Touma- Play for which arrangements can be made at attractive rates I>I(I\WI(K SuLurLanGt>lf (luL Glenview, Illinois Phone: Glenview 173 The New CURTIS AIRPORT is just across the street from the PICKWICK COURSE - St4rting time reserwd for Saturdays and Sundays also at tM Boston Store (7th floor) Chicago