Chicago History 1995: Vol 24 Index

7 Pages·1995·1.7 MB·English

Index
Index to Volume 24 B
This index includes author, title, and subject Bartelme, Mary, judge of Chicago Juvenile Court, 2:66
entries. Illustrations are indicated in italics. Barthel, Bernard, 1:14, 16
If a subject is illustrated and discussed on Bartholomae & Roesing’s brewery, 1:6
Bass, Elizabeth, and Woman's World's Fair, 2:68
the same page, the illustration is not sepa-
Bass, Mrs. John I
rately indicated. Baumann, Frederick, 1:6—-8
Beer. See Brewing industry
Bell, Edward Price, and Charles Yerkes, 2:55-57
Bennett, Bessie, 2:6
A Bennett, Helen, 2:6]; and Woman's World's Fair, 2:58, 60,
62, 68-69, 71-72: Women at Work, 2:58
Bennett, William, 3:55
Abbott, Robert: and support of Republican party, 3:4—21. Berg, Peter, 2:16
See also Chicago Defender Bergdoll Brewery, Philadelphia, 1:17
Addams, Jane: helps found Institutional Church and Best, Wallace, “The Chicago Defender and the Realignment
Social Settlement, 1:28; and Arts and Crafts Move- of Black Chicago,” article, 3:4-21
ment, 2:5, 11-12; and Woman's World’s Fair, 2:66, 68, Best Brewing Company, Chicago, 1:15, 17
71 Bethel African Methodist Episcopal Church, 1:28
Adoption, in Illinois, 1:64, 70 Beyer, Oscar, 1:14, 15
African Americans: in Douglas/Grand Boulevard, 1:23-39; “Black Metropolis,” See Douglas/Grand Boulevard neigh-
and Provident Hospital, 1:26, 27, and settlement house borhood
movement, 1:28; and Chicago jazz, 1:29, and Great Blaine, Mrs. Emmons, 3:38
Migration, 1:30; 3:7; and Illinois National Guard Blatz, Val, Brewing Company, Milwaukee, 1:11, 17
Eighth Regiment, 1:31; and the Republican party, Boone School, 3:49
3:4-21; and DemocratiNce“w Deal,” 3:10, 11-13, Bowen, Louise de Koven, and Woman’s World's Fair, 2:58,
15-16, 18, 20-21. See also Chicago Defender 61, 62, 65, 67, 68, 70
Aldis, Owen, 3:34 Bower, Robert, and Kalo Shop, 2:6-7. 10, 17
Allen, Charles, and Charles Yerkes, 2:49 Brace, Charles Loring, and orphans, 1:69
Allen, Phil, 3:58 Brennemann, Otto, posters by, 2:24, 25
Altgeld, John Peter, Illinois governor, 2:46 Brewing industry: architecture of, 1:-4—19; and German-
American Exposition Palace, site of Woman’s World’s Fair, Americans, 1:6, 9; technical advances in, 1:9, 13; and
2:62 refrigeration, 1:8, 12, 13; and Prohibition, 1:14,
Anheuser, E., Brewing Association, 1:9 16-17; breweries adapted to new uses, 1:17-18
Anti-Saloon League, 2:16, 17 “Bronzeville,” See Douglas/Grand Boulevard
Appel, Susan K.,“Chicago and the Rise of Brewery Archi- neighborhood
tecture,” article, 1:4-19 Brooklyn Polytechnic, football team, 3:62
Apprenticeship: and orphans, 1:42, 48-49; apprenticeship Brown, Edgar G., 3:13
laws, in Illinois, 1:42, 48, 49 Brush and Pencil, on Art Institute School, 2:5
Architecture: of breweries, 1:4—19. See also names of indi- Burling and Whitehouse, 3:35
vidual architects and buildings Burnham, Daniel, and Mecca apartment building, 1:35
Armour, George, and YMCA, 3:26
Armour, Mrs. Philip, and YMCA, 3:38 C
Armour, Philip D., establishes Armour Institute, 1:25
Armour Institute of Technology, 1:24, 25
Armstrong, Louis, 1:29 Cablecars, in Chicago, 2:42-43
The Art Institute of Chicago: department of decorative Camp Douglas, 1:20-21
design, 2:5; seal of, 2:6; Arts and Crafts Exhibition, The Care of the Destitute, Neglected and Dependent Children, by
2:6, 20 Homer Folks, 1:63
The Art Journal, 2:11 Carey, Archibald, Sr., 1:28
Art Metalwork with Inexpensive Equipment, by Arthur Payne, Carpenter, Mary, and orphanages, 1:62
2:13 Century of Progress Exposition, 1933, 2:72
Arts and Crafts Movement: in Chicago. 2:5; Art Institute CHA. See Chicago Housing Authority
Arts and Crafts Exhibition, 2:6, 20gand immigrants, Champlain Avenue, 1:33
2:11; and design, 2:13. See also Kal& Shop. Charities. See Fresh Air Fund; orphans and orphanages
Ashbee, Charles, Guild of Handicraft, 2:5, 10-11 “Chicago and the Rise of Brewery Architecture,” article, by
Atlas Brewing Company, Chicago, 1:/8-19 Susan K. Appel, 1:4-19
Austin High School, football team, 3:62 Chicago City Council: and Charles Yerkes, 2:46, 47, 49,
Avery, Turlington, and YMCA, 3:26 54-55; and graft, 2:46, 47, 49, 54-55
Chicago City Railway Company, 2:42, 55
Chicago History, Fall 1995
Chicago Collegiate Bureau of Occupations, 2:58 Crime, in public housing, 1:39
Chicago Consolidated Traction Company, 2:49 Cudahy, John and Michael, 1:23
Chicago Daily News: and crusade against Charles Yerkes,
2:38-55; on Woman’s World’s Fair, 2:64—-65, 67, 70, 72 D
Chicago Defender: and support of Republican party, 3:4-21;
founded, 3:6; and Great Migration, 3:7; and Demo-
cratic party, 3:10, 11-13, 15-16, 18, 20-21. See also
Abbott, Robert; Sengstacke, John Dan Ryan Expressway, 1:36, 39
“The Chicago Defender and the Realignment of Black Dare, Kay, 3:44
Chicago,” article, by Wallace Best, 3:4-21 Darrow, Clarence, 1:28
Chicago Electric Transit Company, 2:49 Dartmouth College, football team, 3:60
Chicago Evening Post, on Woman's World’s Fair, 2:69 Dawes, Charles G., United States vice-president, and
Chicago Fire, 1871: 1:48, 62; destroys YMCA Farwell Hall, Chicago Woman’s World’s Fair, 2:67, 70-71
aed De La Salle Institute, 1:25
Chicago Fire Department, 3:48 Dean, Mrs. George R., 2:61
Chicago Foundling Hospital, 1:48, 56, 60 Dearborn Street, 1:38-39
Chicago Herald and Examiner, on Woman's World’s Fair, Democratic party, and African Americans, 3:10, 11-13,
2:70 15-16, 18, 20-21
Chicago Home for the Friendless, 1:55, 58, 59, 60 Dennis, Charles, 2:51, 54
Chicago Housing Authority, 1:38, 39 Depression, of 1930s, and African Americans, 3:12-18. See
Chicago Journal, on Woman’s World's Fair, 2:69 also Federal Art Project, Public Works Administration,
Chicago Manual High School, football team, 3:54 Works Progress Administration
Chicago Methodist Temple, 3:34 Discrimination. See segregation
Chicago Nursery and Half-Orphan Asylum, 1:56, 57, Disease. See cholera, smallpox
59-60, 61, 62 Dolese, Rose and Minnie, 2:6
Chicago Orphan Asylum, 1:59 Doughty, Anne, 2:8, 12
Chicago Public League (football), 3:62 Douglas, Steven A., 1:21
Chicago Rapid Transit Company, posters for, 2:22—37 Douglas/Grand Boulevard: The Past and the Promise, exhibi-
Chicago Record, on Charles Yerkes, 2:47, 54-56 tion, 1:20
Chicago Reform School, 1:56, 58 Douglas/Grand Boulevard neighborhood, 1:20-39
Chicago Temple, 2:32 Douglas Park, 3:54
Chicago Times, on Soldiers’ Orphans’ Home, 1:57 Douglass, Frederick, on Republican party, 3:5
Chicago Times-Herald, and Charles Yerkes, 2:48 Douglass National Bank, 1:32
Chicago Tribune: on Charles Yerkes, 2:40, 41, 48; on Dudley, Oscar, director of Illinois Humane Society, 1:60,
Woman’s World’s Fair, 2:68; on Englewood—Hyde Park 62
football rivalry, 3:56, 58-59, 60, 62 Dunning, Illinois, site of poorhouse, 1:54
Chicago University. See University of Chicago, Old DuSable Museum of African American History, 1:23
Chicago West Division Railway, 2:42
Children’s Aid Society of New York, 1:69, 70 E
Cholera, epidemics of, 1:47, 59, 62
Chrysler, advertises at Woman’s World’s Fair, 2:70
Civil War, and Camp Douglas, 1:20-21 Eckersall, Walter, 3:60, 62
Clark, Emily, “Rogers Park/West Ridge,” photo essay, Education: of children in poorhouse, 1:54; of orphans,
3:42-51 1:62-63, 64
Club Detour, 3:44 Eicher, Heinrich, 2:16
Club Silhouette, 3:45 Eighteenth Amendment. See Prohibition
Coleman, Mrs. Joseph, 2:6/, 62 Eighth Regiment, Illinois National Guard, 1:3/
Concrete, use in construction, 1:13-14 Elevated trains: advertising posters for, 2:26, 27, 30, 33,
Conference of Charities, 1:63 34, 36; and Charles Yerkes, 2:46, 48, 49, 51, 52-53, 54,
Congregational Church of Rogers Park day camp, 3:46 57
Conner, Walter, 3:60 Elms, Willard F., posters by, 2:34
Cook County Hospital, 1:26 Englewood High School, 3:53; football team, 3:52-64
Cook County League (high school football), 3:52-62 Englewood Infant Nursery, 1:62
Cook County Poorhouse, 1:55 English High and Manual Training School, football team,
Coolidge, Calvin: 3:/1; and Woman's World's Fair, 2:62; 3:62
and African Americans, 3:10 Erickson, Norman, posters by, 2:25
Coolidge, Grace, and Woman’s World’s Fair, 2:62 Ethnic groups: and care of orphans, 1:59
Cornell, Katherine, 2:66 Evans, R. Tripp, “A Profitable Partnership,” article, 2:4—21
Costigan-Wagner antilynching bill, 3:17
Crane, Richard, 1:23
Crerar, John, bequeaths money to Chicago YMCA, 3:31
66
Index
F Griesser, Richard, 1:14, 16, 17
Griesser, Wilhelm, 1:10, 13, 14
Fairs. See Century of Progress; Sanitary Fairs; Woman’s
H
World’s Fair; World’s Columbian Exposition
Famous Women’s Lunch, Woman’s World’s Fair, 2:66-67,
68 Hamill, Ralph, 3:56
Farwell, John Jr., 3:28; and Chicago YMCA, 3:27, 30, 31 Hamilton, Alice, 2:66
Farwell, John Sr., 3:26 Hamilton, John, 3:15
Farwell, Mrs. J. V., and YMCA, 3:38 Hamm, Theo., Brewing Company, 1:13, 14
Farwell Hall, 3:26, 27, 34. See also YMCA, Chicago Hammon, Tom, 3:60, 62
Faye, Charles, and Charles Yerkes, 2:40, 42-43, 49, 51, 54 Hanck, Matthias, 2:12, 20
Federal Art Project, 3:43 Hanna, Mark, 2:60
Fenger High School, football team, 3:62 Hanson, Oscar Rabe, posters by, 2: cover, 26, 27, 33
Ferber, Edna, So Big, 2:69 Harding, Warren, and African Americans, 3:10
Field, Eugene, and Charles Yerkes, 2:42-43 Harper’s Weekly, on Chicago YMCA central building, 3:38
Fifield, Mrs. E.R., 2:70 Harreil, Rittenhouse, & Crippen brakes, 2:43
“Fighting Eighth,” See Eighth Regiment, Illinois National Harrison, Carter Henry Jr., Chicago mayor, and Charles
Guard Yerkes, 2:49, 51, 56
Fine Arts Building, as hub of Arts and Crafts Movement, Harvard University, and football, 3:52
2:6, 7, 20 Hasan, Ellie, 3:62, 63
First Methodist Church block, as meeting place of Chicago Hatch, Azel, 2:54
YMCA, 3:25, 34 Henry, James, 3:58
Fisher, Walter, 2:46 Higinbotham, Mrs. Harlow, and YMCA, 3:38
Flinn, Clara, 2:6 Hines, Earl, 1:29
Folks, Homer: on care of destitute children, 1:55, 64; The Hinman, George Wheeler, 2:49
Care of Destitute, Neglected and Dependent Children, 1:63 Holton, Frank, 3:54
Football, high school, 3:52-64 Hoover, Herbert, and African Americans, 3:10-12, 15
The Fort Worth [Texas] Record Telegram, on Woman's Horsecars, 2:42, 44-45
World’s Fair, 2:71 Houghteling, James, 3:28; and Chicago YMCA, 3:27, 30,
Forty-ninth Street, Chicago, 1:33
31
Foss-Schneider Brewery, Cincinnati, 1:8 House Beautiful, 2:11
Foster homes, 1:49-50, 64, 69, 70 Howard Theater, 3:cover, 47
Franch, John, “Opposite Sides of the Barricade,” article, Hughes, Langston, on Chicago Defender, 3:7
2:38-57 Hull-House, and Arts and Crafts Movement, 2:5, 11-12
Fresh Air Fund, 2:49 Hyde Park High School, 3:53, football team, 3:52-64
Fresno Brewing Company, Fresno, CA, 1:15
“Friendless Foundlings and Homeless Half-Orphans,” ar-
I
ticle, by Joan Gittens, 1:40-72
Furniture Mart. See American Exposition Palace
Ida B. Wells Homes, 1:38
G Illinois Board of State Commissioners of Public Charities,
and orphans, 1:42, 50, 51, 58, 63, 70
Illinois Central Railroad, 1:21
Gary, Indiana, 2:25 Illinois Humane Society, 1:60, 62
Gentleman Prefer Blondes, by Anita Loos, 2:69 Illinois Institute of Technology, 1:25, 35, 36
German-Americans, and brewing industry, 1:6, 9 Illinois Juvenile Court Act of 1899, 1:64, 69
German Building (restaurant), 2:37 Illinois legislature: and graft, 2:46, 49; and Charles
Gittens, Joan, “Friendless Foundlings and Homeless Half- Yerkes, 2:46, 49
Orphans,” article, 1:40-72; Poor Relations: The Children Illinois National Guard, Eighth Regiment, 1:31
of the State in Illinois, 1818-1900, excerpted, 1:40-72
Illinois Republican Women’s Clubs, and Woman’s World's
“Glory on the Gridiron” (Yesterday’s City), by Robert
Fair, 2:60, 68
Pruter, 3:52-64 Illinois Soldiers’ Orphans’ Home. See Soldiers’ Orphans’
Goodman, Benny, 1:29
Home
Government by the Brewers?, by Adolph Keitel, 1:17
Illinois State Board of Charities. See Illinois Board of State
Grand Terrace Ballroom, 1:29
Commissioners of Public Charities
Graver, Herbert, 3:59 Illinois Supreme Court, 1:45
Great Migration. See African Americans Immigrants: and Kalo Shop, 2:6-7; and Arts and Crafts
Green, Doris, 3:43 Movement, 2:7. See also names of individual immigrant
Green, Henry Delorval, 3:42-43 groups
Green, Thomas, 3:43 Indermile, Fred, 3:59
Green Briar Park fieldhouse, 3:42
Chicago History, Fall 1995
Indiana Dunes, 2:24, 28, back cover Little Brown Shield (football award), 3:62
Industrial schools, 1:62-63, 64 Lone Star Brewery, San Antonio, TX, 1:17
Infant Welfare Society, 1:70-71 Loos, Anita, Gentlemen Prefer Blondes, 2:69
Institutional Church and Social Settlement, 1:28 Lupkin, Paula, “A Temple of Practical Christianity,” ar-
Inter Ocean: purchased by Charles Yerkes, 2:48; and at- ticle, 3:22-41
tacks on Victor Lawson, 2:49, 51, 54 Lymon, William, alderman, 2:54
International Studio (magazine), 2:11 Lynch, James, 2:55
Lynching, Chicago Defender campaign against, 3:17
J
M
Jazz, in Douglas/Grand Boulevard neighborhood, 1:29
Jenney, William LeBaron, designs Chicago YMCA central McCormick, Cyrus Jr., 3:28, and Chicago YMCA, 3:27, 30,
building, 3:22, 35, 36 31
Jensen, Georg, 2:17 McCormick, Mrs. Rockefeller, 2:61, 62
Johnson, Arthur A., posters by, 2:26, 37 McCormick, Ruth Hanna. See Simms, Ruth Hanna Mc-
Jordan, Bernard, 3:54 Cormick
Julmat, 2:20 McCornack, Walter, 3:55
Jungenfeld, Edmund, 1:8-10 McCutcheon, John, “The Stranger,” YMCA cartoon, 3:24
McMaster, Hope, 2:6
K MagnerJ, . L., heads Soldiers’ Orphans’ Home, 1:58
Mahoney, Olivia, “The Past and the Promise,” photo
essay, 1:20-39
Kalo Shop: 2:4, 18-19; founded, 2:5-6; exhibits at mu- Manhattan Brewery, Chicago, 1:13
seums, 2:6, 17; moves to Park Ridge, 2:6, 10-11; and Maritzen, August, 1:10-11, 13
immigrants, 2:5, 6, 7, 11,17, 20; and women, 2:6, 11, Marshall Field (football playing field), 3:58, 62
12, 20; during World War I, 2:16; Welles turns over Marshall Field’s, exhibits at Woman’s World’s Fair, 2:69
to employees, 2:17; goes out of business, 2:20 Masonic Temple, 3:34, 36
Keitel, Adolph, Government by the Brewers?, 1:17 Master Plan of Residential Use, 1:35
Kelly, Boyd, 3:45 Matthews, Betty Turner, 2:62
Kennedy, Charles, 3:59 Maxwell, Robert, 3:59
Kichura, Walter, 2:19 Mecca apartment building, 1:35-37
Koehnemann, Renard, 2:17 Medill, Joseph, 2:40, 41, 48
Kohlsaat, Herman, 2:41, 48 Mercy Hospital, 1:36
Krausch, Theodore, 1:8 Messer, L. Wilbur, and Chicago YMCA, 3:30, 35
Ku Klux Klan, and presidential election of 1928, 3:11 Metalsmiths, in Chicago, 2:4—21. See also names of indi-
vidual smiths and studios
L Meyer, Jump and his Solid Six (band), 3:42
Michael Reese Hospital, 1:25, 35, 36
Michigan, University of, football team 3:58, 59, 60
Lake View High School, football team, 3:54, 55 Michigan Avenue, 1:22-23, 2:30
Landon, Alfred M., and African Americans, 3:15, 18 “Michigan Plan” for orphans, 1:64
Lane Tech High School, 3:62 Midway Gardens Ballroom, 1:29
Lang, Gerhard, 1:11, 14-15 Mies van der Rohe, Ludwig, 1:37
Larkin Children’s Home, 1:64—65 Miller, Kristie, “Yesterday's City: Of the Women, For the
Lathrop, Julia: 1:62, 63; and care of destitute children, Women, and By the Women,” 2:58-72
1:48, 50 Miller’s Beauty Salon, 3:47
Lawson, Victor: 2:39; and religion, 2:38-39; and Chicago Millet, Louis, designs seal of Art Institute, 2:6
Daily News crusade against Charles Yerkes, 2:38-72 Mitchell, John J., 3:34
Lehle, Louis, 1:9-11, 13 Moehn Brewery, Burlington, LA, 2:16
Lester, Larry, and his orchestra, 3:44 Moody Bible Institute, and Woman’s World’s Fair, 2:62
Levinger, Moriz, 1:16 Morton, Jelly Roll, 1:29
Lewis University, merges with Armour Institute, 1:25 Morton, Joy, 1:23
Lillard, Walter H., 3:60 Mundie, William B., 3:35
Lincoln, Abraham, and African American support of Re- Municipal Voters League, and opposition to Charles
publican party, 3:5, 7, 11, 12, 15, 18 Yerkes, 2:49, 54
Lincoln-Belmont Booster, 3:43 Myrdal, Gunnar, on Chicago Defender, 3:7
Lincoln Gardens, 1:29 Myrhe, Arne, 2:17
Lincoln Park, 3:54
Lindblom High School, football team, 3:62
Linn, Mrs. Howard, 2:6/, 62
68
Index
N Poor Relations: The Children of the State in Illinois,
1818-1900, by Joan Gittens, excerpted, 1:40-72
Poorhouses, in Illinois, 1:49-50, 55
National Commercial Bank building, 2:/0
Popel-Giller Brewery, Warsaw, Illinois, 2:16
Navigato, Rocco D., posters by, 2:30, 31, 32, 36 Population growth, in Chicago: 1:46, 60
Navy Pier, 2:26
Powers, Johnny (“Johnny da Pow”), alderman, 2:55
Neighborhoods: Keepers of Culture, exhibition series, 1:20; Preston, Jessie, 2:6
3:42 Price, William, 2:11
“New Deal,” See Depression, of the 1930s; Federal Art
“A Profitable Partnership,” article, by R. Tripp Evans,
Project; Public Works Administration; Roosevelt,
2:4-21
Franklin D.; Works Progress Administration Prohibition, and brewing industry, }:14, 16, 17
New York Foundling Hospital, 1:64 Protestant Chicago Orphan Asylum, 1:59
New York Juvenile Asylum, 1:49
Provident Hospital, 1:25, 26
Nichols, Maria, 2:6
Pruter, Robert, “Yesterday's City: Glory on the Gridiron,”
Nickson, Millicent, 2:19
3:52-64
Nile Queen Cosmetics, 3:8-9
Public housing, 1:38-39. See also Chicago Housing Au-
North Chicago Street Railroad Company, 2:40, 42, 44-45, thority, Ida B. Wells Homes; Robert Taylor Homes;
50, 55
Stateway Gardens
North Shore Line, posters for, 2:22, 23
Public transportation: promotional posters for, 2:22-37;
Northwestern Elevated Railroad Company, 2:48; sues and Charles Yerkes: 2:38—57. See also horsecars, cable-
Chicago Daily News for libel, 2:51, 54 cars, elevated trains
Northwestern University, 2:27 Public Works Administration, and segregation, 3:16
Notre Dame, University of, and football team, 2:24
R
O
Radio Broadcast Association, at Woman’s World's Fair,
Oak Woods Cemetery, 1:21
2:69
“Of the Women, For the Women, and By the Women,” Ragan, Leslie, posters by, 2: back cover
(Yesterday’s City), by Kristie Miller, 2:58-72 Randahl, Julius O., 2:17
Ogden Dunes, 2:24 Randall Shop, 2:20
Ohr, Mrs., heads Soldiers’ Orphans’ Homes, 1:57
Ransom, Sam, 3:62
Oliver, King, 1:29
Ranson, Reverend and Mrs. Reverdy, 1:28—29
Olsson, Yngve, 2:16, 17, 20 Rautert, Fred, 1:7, 14, 15, 17
“Opposite Sides of the Barricade,” article, by John Franch, Rawson, Mrs. Frederick, 2:6]
2:38-57 Reade, Christia, 2:6
Original Creole Orchestra, 1:29 Refrigeration, in brewing industry, 1:8, 12, 13
Orphans and orphanages: in Illinois, 1:40-72; Orphan Regal Theater, 1:29
Train, 1:49, 66-68, 69 Religion, and care of orphans, 1:59-40
Overton, Anthony, 1:32 Republican party, and support of African Americans,
Overton Building, 1:32-33
3:4-21
Overton Hygenic Company, 1:32 Richardson, Henry Hobson, 1:11
Robert Taylor Homes, 1:38—39
P Robinson, Mrs. T. W., 2:6]
Rogers Park News, 3:43
“Rogers Park/West Ridge,” photo essay, by Emily Clark,
Palao, James, 1:29
3:42-51
Palmer, Bertha Honore, and World’s Columbian Exposi- Rogers Park/West Ridge: Rhythms of Diversity, exhibition,
tion, 2:60
3:42
Panic, of 1893, 1:48 Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum, 1:59
Park Brewery, Buffalo, NY, 1:11, 14-15
“The Romance of Transit,” photo essay, 2:22-37
Park Ridge, site of Kalo Art Craft Community, 2:10-11 Rookwood Pottery, 2:6
Parker, John J., 3:12 Roosevelt, Eleanor, 3:]4
“The Past and the Promise,” photo essay, by Olivia Ma- Roosevelt, Franklin D.: 3:/4, 19; and African Americans,
honey, 1:20-39 3:12-13, 15-18, 20-21 and Chicago Defender, 3:13-15,
Payne, Arthur, Art Metalwork with Inexpensive Equipment, 16-21
aio Roosevelt, Theodore, and African Americans, 3:10, 11
Pederson, Daniel, 2:16-17, 20
Rose Valley, Pennsylvania (communal settlement), 2:11
Pfund, Anthony, 1:9
Ross, Nellie, Wyoming governor, 2:66, 68
Pierce, Bessie Louise, on religion in Chicago, 3:24 Roth, Salo, alderman, 2:46
Poor laws, in Illinois: 1:42, 45
Chicago History, Fall 1995
S Tanner, John, Illinois governor, 2:49
Taylor, William Watts, 2:6
T. C. Shop, 2:20
Saloons, opposition to, 3:24-25, 39 Teetzel, Clayton, 3:55-58, 66
Sanitary fairs, 2:58 “A Temple of Practical Christianity,” article, by Paula
Scandinavian immigrants, and Kalo Shop, 2:6-7 Lupkin, 3:22-41
Schlitz, Joseph, brewing company, 1:9, 11, 13, 17 Tilden Technical School, football team, 3:62
Segregation: 1:22-23, 30 39; in New Deal programs, Tivoli Brewery, Denver, 1:17
3:16-17 Todd, Emery W
Seipp, Conrad, 1:23 Tolbert, Lillian, and Tolbert ice pitcher, 2:62, 63
Sellers, Kathryn, judge, 2:67 Tre’O Shop, 2:6
Sengstacke, John: becomes editor of Chicago Defender, Triggs, Oscar Lovell, on Charles Ashbee, 2:11
3:18; and political affiliation, 3:18, 20-21
Settlement houses: 1:63; and African Americans, 1:28
U
Sherman, Roger, 3:54
Shipman, William, and Chicago Foundling Hospital, 1:60
Shoemaker, Vaughn, cartoons by, 2:67, 72 Union Elevated Railroad Company, 2:48
Silversmiths. See metalsmiths Union League Club, 3:33, 35
Simmons, Roscoe Conklin, 3:15, 17-18 University of Chicago, 2:26
Simms, Ruth Hanna McCormick: 2:61, 65; and Woman’s University of Chicago, Old, 1:21
World’s Fair, 2:60, 62, 71; and Byron, Illinois, dairy, University of Illinois Medical School, 2:27
2:66, and political office, 2:71-72 Urban renewal, 1:34-39
Sioux City (lowa) Brewing Company, 1:11
The Sioux City Iowa Livestock Record, on Woman’s World's
V
Fair, 2:71
Sioux Falls (S.D.) Brewing Company, 1:15, 16-17
Skiing, 2:24 Victory Life Insurance Company, 1:32
Skyscrapers, and Chicago YMCA, 3:34-36, 37-39
Small-pox epidemic, 1:48
W
Smith, Alfred E., and African Americans, 3:11, 12
Smith, Byron, 3:34
So Big, by Edna Ferber, 2:69
Wacker Drive, 2:31
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, 1:62 Wanderer’s Cricket Grounds, 3:54, 60
Softball, 3:46 War bond sales, 3:47
Soldiers’ Orphans’ Home, 1:56-58, 62. Washington Park, 2:36; 3:54
South Shore Line, posters for, 2:24-25, 28-29 Watson, Mrs. Hathaway, 2:71
Spalding, A. G. & Company, 3:57 Webster, Tommy, 3:59
Sports. See names of individual sports Welles, Clara Barck: founds Kalo Shop, 2:5; enrolls at Art
Springfield Register, on Soldiers’ Orphans’ Home, 1:57 Institute, 2:5; moves to Park Ridge, 2:6; and women,
Stagg, Amos Alonzo, 3:58 2:6, 11, 12, 20; and immigrants, 2:6-12; influence of
The Stamford [Connecticut] Advocate, on Woman's World's Ashbee’s Guild of Handicraft, 2:10-11; retires, 2:17.
Fair, 2:71 West Chicago Street Railroad Company, 2:55
State Board of Charities. See Illinois Board of State Com- The Western Brewer: advertisement, 1:7; Louis Lehle plan
missioners of Public Charities for modern brewery, 1:10; on August Maritizen, 1:11,
Stateway Gardens, 1:38, 39 13; on use of concrete in breweries, 1:14
Stevens, Doris, on women’s rights, 2:58 Wharton, Edith, 2:69
Stevens, Helena, cover illustration for program of Whitehouse, Francis, and proposed design for Chicago
Woman’s World's Fair, 2:59 YMCA central building, 3:35
Stickley, Gustav, 2:7 Widmann, Frederick, 1:9
Stoll, Charles, 1:9 Wilkie, Wendell, and African Americans, 3:20
Stone, Melville: and Chicago Daily News, 2:39, 43; and Williams, Daniel Hale, 1:27
Charles Yerkes, 2:40, 42, 51 Williams family, 1:cover, 30
Strawn, Mrs. Silas H., 2:6] Wilro Shop, 2:6
Strong, Helen, 2:66 Wilson, Woodrow, and African Americans, 3:10
Sullivan High School, 3:48 Wines, Frederick, on Soldiers’ Orphans’ Home, 1:58
Wishart, James, 3:59
T Wolf, Frederick, 1:9, 10, 72, 13, 14
Wolf, Otto C., 1:10
Wolf & Lehle, 1:13
Taft, President William H.: 3://, and African Americans, Woman’s Christian Temperance Union, 3:31 See also
3:10 Woman’s Temple
Talcott, Will, 3:56, 58
70
Woman’s Temple, 3:32, 33, 34, 35, 36,
Woman's Viewpoint magazine, 2:66
Woman’s World’s Fair: 2:58-72; board of managers, 2:63,
64-65; financial aspects, 2:62, 67, 68; exhibitors, 62,
66, 69-70; Famous Woman’s Lunch, 2:66-67; pub-
licity, 2:68-70; international participation, 2:69. See
also Bennett, Helen; Bowen, Louise de Koven; Simms,
Ruth Hanna McCormick
Women: and Hull House, 2:11; and Kalo Shop, 2:6, 11,
12, 20; and employment, 2:6, 11, 12, 20, 68-69
Women at Work, by Helen Bennett, 2:58
Women’s Roosevelt Republican Club of Chicago, 2:68
Woodworth, Margery, 2:6
Works Progress Administration, 3:43; and segregation,
3:16-17
World War II, and African Americans, 3:20-21; and war
bonds, 3:47
World’s Columbian Exposition of 1893, Woman’s
Building, 2:58, 60
World’s Fairs. See Century of Progress; World’s Columbian
Exposition
Wright, Frank Lloyd, and Arts and Crafts Movement, 2:5
Wright, Miss, and Kalo Shop, 2:12
Wright, R. R., on Franklin Roosevelt, 3:21
Y
Yale University, football team, 3:52
Yamada, Yosh, 3:62, 63
Yerkes, Charles Tyson: 2:38; as portrayed in The Titan,
2:39, and public transportation in Chicago, 2:39-57;
and graft, 2:40, 46-49, 54, 55; leaves Chicago for
London, 2:56-57
Yerkes, Mary Adelaide Moore, 2:40, 49
Yesterday's City: “Of the Women, For the Women, and By
the Women,” by Kristie Miller, 2:58-72; “Glory on the
Gridiron,” by Robert Pruter, 3:52-64
YMCA, Cambridge, Mass., 3:30, 31
YMCA, Chicago: goals of, 3:22-28; central building,
3:22-41; YMCA College, 3:39
YMCA, Milwaukee, 3:34
YMCA, Park Ridge, 3:40-41
Yost, Fielding, 3:58
Z
Zander, E. W., on YMCA central building, 3:38