Chicago History 1998 - 1999: Vol 27 Index

9 Pages·2.5 MB·English

Index to Volume 27
This index includes author, title, and subject entries. Illustrations are indicated in italics. If a
subject is illustrated and discussed on the same page, the illustration is not separately indicated.
A Baseball: Negro Leagues, 3:55, 56; and segregation, 3:57, 58.
See also names of individual teams, leagues, and players
Abbott, Robert, and woman’s suffrage, 2:17 Battle for Chicago, Wayne Andrews, 3:49
Abraham Lincoln—Frederick Douglass Center, ) 2:23 Baxter International, 1:59, 61, 62; medical innovations,
\dams, Myron B., suggests 1933 world’s fair, 2:46 1:65-66
Adams, Rosemary K., “From the Editor,” 1:3, 2:3 Beadle, George, 2:69
Addams, Jane, 2:5, 6, 34; and woman’s suffrags ) 16 Beauty contests, at A Century of Progress, 2:52, 53
Adler Planetarium, 1:42; and A Century of Progress, 2:47 Bell, Col. James, director of operations at A Century of
African Americans: and housing, 1:64; and Chicago Public Progress, 2:54
Schools, 1:67; protesting discrimination, 2:4—25; women’s Bellamy, Ralph, 3:42—43
clubs, 2> :4—25; Republican Party, 2:16; discrimination in Belle of Ottawa (boat), 3:28
employment, 2:21; and savings clubs, 2:23-25; migrants Bennett, Edward, 1:41; and Plan of Chicago,
settle on West Side, 2:33; discrimination against at A Cen- Berkeley free speech movement, 3:51
tury of Progress, 2:50; and “firsts,” 3:54. See also Civil Bernstein, Carl, 3:51
Rights Movement; Lynching, campaigns against; Race riots; Billiken Hoop and Needle Club, 2:16
Segregation, in Chicago Binford, Jessie L., on A Century of Progress,
ba Rose Club, 2:17 Birth of a Nation (movie), 2:22, 23
exander Dumas School, 3:58 Bishop, Mrs. L. S., and woman’s suffrage, 2:16
ll the President’s Men (movie) Blair, Bill, scouts Ernie Banks, 3:55
loha Suffrage Club, 2:16 Bliven, Bruce, on A Century of Progress architecture, 2:48
pha Suffrage Club, 2:12, 15, 16 Blount, Dr. Anna, and woman’s suffrage, 2:16
tgeld, John P: and Juvenile Court, 3:7; Our Penal Machinery Blue Island Avenue, 2:32
and Its Victims, 3:7; elected governor, 3:8 Board County and City School, 3:16-17
narillo Colts (Negro League baseball team), 3:55 Bocage, Adolphe, on 1890s Chicago, 1:9, 14
nerican Petroleum Institute, 2:71 Boehm, Lisa Krissof, “The Fair and the Fan Dancer: A Century
merican Social Hygiene Association, on Sally Rand, ) 2:5 of Progress and Chicago’s Image,” Yesterday’s City, 2:42—55
Bohemia Club, 3:44
nerican Union of Decorative Artists and Draftsmen, 2:50
“Bohemians,” and journalism, 3:44, 48
nerican Women’s Volunteer Service, Chinatown branch, 1:48
noco Building (formerly the Standard Oil Building), 2:67 Booth, Mrs., and woman’s suffrage, 2:16
idrews, Wayne, Battle for Chicago, 3:49 Boston Store, 1:19
itilynching campaigns. See Lynching, campaigns against Bourget, Paul, on Union Stock Yards, 1:10
rchitecture: balloon-frame construction, 1:11—12; sky- Bowen, Louise de Koven, 2:5
scrapers, 1:12—14; at A Century of Progress, 2:48—51 Brickhouse, Jack, 3:51
“Ardis Krainik: In Memoriam,” Making History, by Timothy J. Bridewell Penitentiary, 2:12
Gilfoyle, 1:56—-58 Bridewells. See Jails
Art Institute of Chicago, 1:27, 2:4—5; Women’s Board, 2:64 Bridgeport (neighborhood), 3:24, 22¢
Ashland Avenue, 2:27, 3:40 Bridges: swing, 1:18; rolling lift, 3:: 3¢ )
Ashland Block, 1:12, 13 Bright New City (lecture series), 2: 56 64, 71
\ssembly line techniques, in 1890s, 1:10 Broad Ax (newspaper), on Fannie Barrier Williams, 2:10
Bruce, Mrs. Blanche K., 2:10
Atwood, Charles, 1:30
Brumback, Charles, 3:65
B
Bubbly Creek, 3:38, 40
Buckingham, Kate, 1:38
Baker, Gene, 3:57 Buckingham Fountain, 1:22—23, 26, 38, 39, 40-41
Balloon-frame construction, popularity of, 1:11—12 Buenger, Theodore Ernst, 2:27
Banks, Eddie, 3:55 Bundy, Dr., inhumane treatment of, 2:19
Banks, Ernie, 1:69, 3:54-65; education, 3:55; baseball statis Burnham, Daniel, and Plan of Chicago, 1:26, 30
tics, 3:58, 61; runs for alderman, 3:62; jobs outside base- Burns, Walter, Front Page character, 3:49
ball, 3:63 2 Burns, Wilbur, and Chicago Press Club, 3:51
Banks, Essie, 3:55 Burroughs, Nannie, 2:10
Banning, Ephraim, 3:10, 11 Business practices, in 1890s America, 1:4—21
Barnes, Albert C., and Juvenile Court, 3:19 Butcher, Fanny, 3:51
Barnes, Helen Howell, 2:53 Byrne, Emmett F., 3:62
66 | Chicago History Winter 1998—99
Index to Volume 27
This index includes author, title, and subject entries. Illustrations are indicated in italics. If a
subject is illustrated and discussed on the same page, the illustration is not separately indicated.
A Baseball: Negro Leagues, 3:55, 56; and segregation, 3:57, 58.
See also names of individual teams, leagues, and players
Abbott, Robert, and woman’s suffrage, 2:17 Battle for Chicago, Wayne Andrews, 3:49
Abraham Lincoln—Frederick Douglass Center, ) 2:23 Baxter International, 1:59, 61, 62; medical innovations,
\dams, Myron B., suggests 1933 world’s fair, 2:46 1:65-66
Adams, Rosemary K., “From the Editor,” 1:3, 2:3 Beadle, George, 2:69
Addams, Jane, 2:5, 6, 34; and woman’s suffrags ) 16 Beauty contests, at A Century of Progress, 2:52, 53
Adler Planetarium, 1:42; and A Century of Progress, 2:47 Bell, Col. James, director of operations at A Century of
African Americans: and housing, 1:64; and Chicago Public Progress, 2:54
Schools, 1:67; protesting discrimination, 2:4—25; women’s Bellamy, Ralph, 3:42—43
clubs, 2> :4—25; Republican Party, 2:16; discrimination in Belle of Ottawa (boat), 3:28
employment, 2:21; and savings clubs, 2:23-25; migrants Bennett, Edward, 1:41; and Plan of Chicago,
settle on West Side, 2:33; discrimination against at A Cen- Berkeley free speech movement, 3:51
tury of Progress, 2:50; and “firsts,” 3:54. See also Civil Bernstein, Carl, 3:51
Rights Movement; Lynching, campaigns against; Race riots; Billiken Hoop and Needle Club, 2:16
Segregation, in Chicago Binford, Jessie L., on A Century of Progress,
ba Rose Club, 2:17 Birth of a Nation (movie), 2:22, 23
exander Dumas School, 3:58 Bishop, Mrs. L. S., and woman’s suffrage, 2:16
ll the President’s Men (movie) Blair, Bill, scouts Ernie Banks, 3:55
loha Suffrage Club, 2:16 Bliven, Bruce, on A Century of Progress architecture, 2:48
pha Suffrage Club, 2:12, 15, 16 Blount, Dr. Anna, and woman’s suffrage, 2:16
tgeld, John P: and Juvenile Court, 3:7; Our Penal Machinery Blue Island Avenue, 2:32
and Its Victims, 3:7; elected governor, 3:8 Board County and City School, 3:16-17
narillo Colts (Negro League baseball team), 3:55 Bocage, Adolphe, on 1890s Chicago, 1:9, 14
nerican Petroleum Institute, 2:71 Boehm, Lisa Krissof, “The Fair and the Fan Dancer: A Century
merican Social Hygiene Association, on Sally Rand, ) 2:5 of Progress and Chicago’s Image,” Yesterday’s City, 2:42—55
Bohemia Club, 3:44
nerican Union of Decorative Artists and Draftsmen, 2:50
“Bohemians,” and journalism, 3:44, 48
nerican Women’s Volunteer Service, Chinatown branch, 1:48
noco Building (formerly the Standard Oil Building), 2:67 Booth, Mrs., and woman’s suffrage, 2:16
idrews, Wayne, Battle for Chicago, 3:49 Boston Store, 1:19
itilynching campaigns. See Lynching, campaigns against Bourget, Paul, on Union Stock Yards, 1:10
rchitecture: balloon-frame construction, 1:11—12; sky- Bowen, Louise de Koven, 2:5
scrapers, 1:12—14; at A Century of Progress, 2:48—51 Brickhouse, Jack, 3:51
“Ardis Krainik: In Memoriam,” Making History, by Timothy J. Bridewell Penitentiary, 2:12
Gilfoyle, 1:56—-58 Bridewells. See Jails
Art Institute of Chicago, 1:27, 2:4—5; Women’s Board, 2:64 Bridgeport (neighborhood), 3:24, 22¢
Ashland Avenue, 2:27, 3:40 Bridges: swing, 1:18; rolling lift, 3:: 3¢ )
Ashland Block, 1:12, 13 Bright New City (lecture series), 2: 56 64, 71
\ssembly line techniques, in 1890s, 1:10 Broad Ax (newspaper), on Fannie Barrier Williams, 2:10
Bruce, Mrs. Blanche K., 2:10
Atwood, Charles, 1:30
Brumback, Charles, 3:65
B
Bubbly Creek, 3:38, 40
Buckingham, Kate, 1:38
Baker, Gene, 3:57 Buckingham Fountain, 1:22—23, 26, 38, 39, 40-41
Balloon-frame construction, popularity of, 1:11—12 Buenger, Theodore Ernst, 2:27
Banks, Eddie, 3:55 Bundy, Dr., inhumane treatment of, 2:19
Banks, Ernie, 1:69, 3:54-65; education, 3:55; baseball statis Burnham, Daniel, and Plan of Chicago, 1:26, 30
tics, 3:58, 61; runs for alderman, 3:62; jobs outside base- Burns, Walter, Front Page character, 3:49
ball, 3:63 2 Burns, Wilbur, and Chicago Press Club, 3:51
Banks, Essie, 3:55 Burroughs, Nannie, 2:10
Banning, Ephraim, 3:10, 11 Business practices, in 1890s America, 1:4—21
Barnes, Albert C., and Juvenile Court, 3:19 Butcher, Fanny, 3:51
Barnes, Helen Howell, 2:53 Byrne, Emmett F., 3:62
66 | Chicago History Winter 1998—99
C “Chicago school” of economics, 2:56, 67, 68
Chicago Society of Professional Journalists, 3:52
al-Sag Channel, 3:22 Chicago Theological Seminary, 1:59
ampbell, Joseph, inhumane treatment of, 2:19 Chicago Tribune: on Plan of Chicago, 1:30; and A Century of
ampbell family, first case in Juvenile Court, 3: 3:14, 18 Progress, 2:46, +7; on Sally Rand, 2:53; on Juvenile Court
‘anada geese, 3:23 3:14; circulation war, 3:49; profitability of, 3:49
Canal Street, as site of new Maxwell Street Market, 2:34 Chicago Urban League, 2:5; and antilynching campaign, 2:19
Capitalism and Freedom, by Milton Friedman, 2:68 Chicago Women’s Amateur Minstrel Club, 2:17
Carmichael, John, 3:51 Chicagoan of the Year, Chicago Press Club award, 3:51
Case, Selon H., state senator, 3:11 “Chicago’s Front Yard,” photo essay, by Dennis Cremin,
A Century of Progress World’s Fair, 1:49; dancers at, 2:43, 1:22-43
52-55; exhibits, 2:42, +7; and Chicago’s image, 2:42—55; Chicago’s Senior Citizen’s Hall of Fame, 1:52, 54
economic success, 2:44, +8; promotion of, 2:48; architec- hildren, Youth and Families Initiative of Chicago Community
ture of, 2:4+8—51; and discrimination against African Ameri- [rust, 1:70
cans, 2:50. See also names of individual buildings and ‘hinatown, Chicago, 1:44—55
exhibits hinese American Civic Council, 1:49, 52
Cermak Road, Bridge, 3:39 hinese Children’s Rhythm Band, 1:55
Challenger (space shuttle), 3:63 hinese Christian Union Church, 1:45, 54
Chandler, Happy, baseball commissioner, 3:58 hinese immigrants, 1:44—55
Cherry, Fannie, 2: >2. >2 hinese New Year, 1:52
Cherry, Wiley, 2 222 hinese Women’s Club of Chicago, 1:49, 54
Cherry family, 2:33 ? hristoff, Peggy Spitzer, “Women of Chinatown,” article,
Chiang Kai-Shek, Madame, visit to Chicago, 1:55 1:44-55
Chicago: Eine Wesstadt im amerikanischen Westen, by Ernst von hung, Frances Moy, 1:48
hung, Mansie. See O’Young, Mansie Chung
Hesse-Wartegg, ie)
Chicago: Greatest Advertised City in the World, Not the Wickedest hurch of the Good Shepherd, 1:62, 68
(pamphlet), by Lee Alexander Stone, 2:44 ircle Campus. See University of Illinois, Chicago Campus
Chicago, image of, 1:4-21, 2:42-55 (UICC)
Chicago American, 3:22 ity government, and Ernie Banks, 3:62
Chicago and Cook County School for Boys, 3:19 ity News Bureau, 3:51
Chicago Association of Commerce, 2:47 Civic Opera House, 1:58
Chicago Bar Association, 3:12 ivil Rights movement, 3:61; on West Side, 2:36; and Mae
Chicago Bulls, victory celebration, 1:43 Jemison, 3:63
‘leveland, Grover, president, and Chicago Press Club, 3:46, 51
Chicago Community Trust, 1:68, 70
Chicago Congregational Club, 3:18 ‘lifford, Carrie W,, 2:8
Chicago Cubs: and Ernie Banks, 3:54, 55; and segregation of ‘lotee Scott Settlement, Sunday Club, 2:16
baseball, 3:58 olumbia College, journalism degree, 3:53
Chicago Daily News: and Ben Hecht, 3:43; profitability of, 3:49 ommonwealth Edison, 2:63
Chicago Defender, 2:17; on woman's suffrage, 2:17; and anti- ommunity Renewal Society, 1:62
lynching campaign, 2:19 ‘ongregational Church of Park Manor, 1:62
Chicago Drainage Canal. See Sanitary and Ship Canal Congress Expressway. See Eisenhower Expressway
ongress for Racial Equality (CORE), 2:37
Chicago Examiner, circulation war, 3:49
onstruction: and assembly line techniques, 1:11; pay for
Chicago Federation of Women’s Clubs, 2:16
workers, 1:13—14; deaths of workers, 1:17-18
Chicago Fire, 1871, and landfill, 1:24, 27
Chicago Globe, 3:49 ontracts, by handshake, 1:9
ook County Courthouse—City Hall, 3:14
Chicago Hebrew Institute, 2:30-31
ook County tuberculosis center, 1:54
Chicago Herald & Examiner, and Charles A. MacArthur, 3
ORE. See Congress for Racial Equality (CORE)
Chicago Inter Ocean, 3:8; on Juvenile Court, 3:14
ormell Charity Club, 2:10
Chicago Journal, on the 1{@M Canal, 3:22
omwell, Dean, No Place for a Nice Girl (painting), 3:53
Chicago Literary Renaissance, 3:49
oterie Club, and antilynching campaign, 2:19
Chicago Newspaper Reporter’s Association, 3:52
remin, Dennis H., “Chicago’s Front Yard,” photo essay,
Chicago Plan Commission, and A Century of Progress, 2:46
1:22-43
Chicago Political League, 2:12
Chicago Press Club, 3:43-—53; membership of, 3:44, 49; bene- ‘rime, 3 /
rissey, Forrest, on A Century of Progress dancers, 2:52
fits of, 3:45; facilities, 3:45, 52, 53; yearbook, 3:47; under-
ground banquet, 3:49; opens to women, 3:52; and back urtis, Nina T, 2:15
taxes, 3:53; closes its doors, 3:53
‘The Chicago Press Club: The ‘Scoop’ behind The Front Page,”
Yesterday’s City, by Richard Digby-Junger, 3:42-—53 Daley, Richard J., mayor, 3:51
Chicago Public Schools, 3:59. See also names of individual Dallas Green Monarchs (Negro League baseball team), 3:55
schools Dancers, exotic, at A Century of Progress, 2:52-—55
The Chicago Riot (pamphlet), 2:29 Dartmouth College, 3:54
Chicago River, 2:26, 38, 3:21, 24, 26, 40; lock in Lake David, Joseph B., judge, and Sally Rand, 2:54
Michigan, 3:32; reversing the flow, 3:36; South Branch, 3:40 Davis, Elizabeth Lindsay, 2:12
Index to volume 27 | 67
Dawes, Charles Gates, vice president, 2:44, 46 Flower, Lucy, and Juvenile Court, 3:4, 8, 10, 14
Dawes, Rufus, president of A Century of Progress, 2:44, 46 Foin, Chin F, 1:46, 47
de Priest, Oscar, 2:7; election as alderman, 2:15, 17; founds Foin, Mrs. Chin (Yoklund Wong), 1:45, 46-47, 54, 55
“People’s Movement,” 2:16 Follansbee, George A., 3:10
de Rousiers, Paul: on the economic growth of the Midwest and “For Home, Family, and Equality: African American Women’s
West, 1:4, 7; on Union Stock Yards, 1:10; on compact size of Clubs,” 2:4-25
Loop, 1:14; on lack of elegance in Chicago, 1:17 Forston, Bettiola, 2:16
Dearborn Street, 1:14—-15, 16-17 Fort Dearborn, 3:22
Death, attitudes toward, 1:21 Fourth Presbyterian Church, 1:47
Delinquency, 3:7. See also Juvenile Court Fox, Carol, 1:56
Democratic National Convention, 1996, 2:38; 1968, 3:5 Frederick Douglass Center, 2:12, 20, 21
Department stores. See names of individual stores Frederick Douglass Woman’s Club, 2:12, 16
DePaul University, and Bright New City lecture series, 2: Friedman, Milton, 2:56—72; childhood, 2:58; education, 2:59,
Des Plaines River, 3:21, 22 60; and New Deal, 2:60; academic appointments, 2:61; gov-
Dever, William E., mayor, 2:46 ernment posts, 2:61; and John Maynard Keynes’s theory of
Digby-Junger, Richard, “The Chicago Press Club: The ‘Scoop’ consumption, 2:61; wins Nobel Prize, 2:61, 68; books by,
behind The Front Page,” Yesterday's City, 3:42—53 2:68; influence on economic policy, 2:68; and volunteer
Dirksen, Everett M., senator, 3:51 army, 2:68; and the “Reagan Revolution,” 2:69
Donoghue, George T., 2:54 Friedman, Rose, 2:68
Dornfeld, Arnold A. (Dorny), 3:51 Frink, Carol, 3:49
Douglas, Paul, senator, 2:67, 3:51 “From the Editor,” Rosemary K. Adams, 1:3, 2:3, 3:3
Dreiser, Theodore, 3:49 “From Wrigley Field to Outer Space: Interviews with Ernie
Du Bois, W. B., 2:8 Banks and Mae Jemison,” Making History, by Timothy J. Gil-
Duran, Jovita, 2:33 foyle, 3:54-65
The Front Page, 3:42, 43, 49
E
G
An Early Encounter with Tomorrow, by Arnold Lewis, excerpted,
1:4-21 G. I. Bill, and journalism, 3:51
The Earth We Share (science camp), 3:64 Gad’s Hill Summer Encampment, 2:21
East St. Louis, race riots, 2:19 Garden, Mary, 1:56
Easter Lily Club, 2:24 Garfield Park Conservatory, 2:64
“Ecumenicism and Philanthropy in Chicago: Interviews with Garment industry, 2:32
William B. Graham and Kenneth B. Smith,” Making History, General Federation of Women’s Clubs, 2:12
by Timothy J. Gilfoyle, 1:59-70 Gentrification, 2:26
Edison Company. See Commonwealth Edison Giles Charity Club, and antilynching campaign, 2:19
Efficiency, and Chicago, 1:4-21 Gilfoyle, Timothy J.: “Ardis Krainik: In Memoriam,” 1:56-58;
Eighth Ward, and Ernie Banks, 3:62 “Ecumenicism and Philanthrophy in Chicago: Interviews
Eisenhower Expressway, 2:38-39 with William B. Graham and Kenneth B. Smith,” 1:59-70;
“Urban Migrants: Interviews with Milton Friedman, John
Ella, John W, and Juvenile Court, 3:11
Swearingen, and Mary Ward Wolkonsky,” 2:56—72; “From
Employment: and African Americans, 2:20-21, 23; of immi-
Wrigley Field to Outer Space: Interviews with Ernie Banks
grants, 2:32, 33, 46-47, 48, 52, 54
Endeavor (space shuttle), 3:54, 63 and Mae Jemison,” 3:54—-65
Englewood (neighborhood), 3:58 Golden, Dr. Carrie, 2:10
Good Shepherd Manor, 1:64
Equal Rights League of Chicago, 2:20
Good Shepherd Tower, 1:64
Europeans, view of Chicago, 1:4—21
Goose Lake Prairie State Park, 3:23
Exclusion laws, governing Chinese immigration, 1:45, 46, 47,
Gould, Chester, 3:51
49,55
Graffis, Herb, and Chicago Press Club, 3:51
F Graham, William B., 1:59-70; education, 1:59; successes with
Baxter International, 1:61—62; business innovations,
“The Fair and the Fan Dancer: A Century of Progress and 1:65-66; and Lyric Opera of Chicago, 1:68; trusteeships,
Chicago’s Image,” Yesterday’s City, by Lisa Krissoff Boehm, 1:68
2:42-55 Grandin, Madame Leon, on railway accidents, 1:21
Fairbanks, Charles, 3:46 Grant, Cary, 3:42
Fairview Street, 1:1] Grant Park, 1:22—43; as cultural center, 1:26; as element in
Faulkner, Mrs. G. M. of Liberia College, Africa, 2:12 1909 Plan of Chicago, 1:26; renamed, 1:26; and landfill,
Federation of Colored Women’s Clubs of Ohio, 2:8 1:34-35; annual events, 1:43
Field Columbian Museum. See Field Museum of Natural His- Great Depression, 2:59-60; and A Century of Progress, 2:42,
tory 44; effect on Chicago Press Club, 3:51
Field Museum of Natural History, 1:42; and A Century of Great Migration, 2:36
Progress, 2:47; and Bright New City lecture series, 2:64 Greek immigrants, settle on West Side, 2:32
Fire. See Chicago Fire, 1871 Greek Orthodox Church, Good Friday procession, 2:32
First Immanual Day school, 2:27 The Green Ginger Jar, by Clara Ingram Judson, 1:54
First Ward, 2:12 Greenberg, Douglas, 1:69, 2:56, 3:64
68 | Chicago History | Winter 1998-99
Gregory, S. S., and Juvenile Court, 3:8 J
Grimke, Francis J., reverend, 2:8
Groves, Adelaide, 3:15; and Juvenile Court, 3:8 Jackie Robinson Major League All-Star Team, 3:56
Guarie (early settler), 2:26 Jackson Park, site for World’s Columbian Exposition, 1:25
Guerin, Jules, 1:31; and Plan of Chicago, 1:31-33, 36-37 Jails, 3:8, 9
H Jean, Helen Wong, 1:45, 48, 49, 54, 55, 52
Jean, Lena Toy, 1:49
Haines School, 1:55 Jean, Thomas, 1:52
Hall, Mrs. George Cleveland, 2:12, 17 Jemison, Charles, 3:56
The Hall of Science, 2:49 Jemison, Dorothy, 3:56
Halsted Street, 2:32 Jemison, Mae C., 3:54—-65; education, 3:56, 58; spaceflight,
Harlem Globetrotters, 3:55 3:59, 60, 61, 63; education, 3:60; Peace Corps, 3:61; as an
advocate for science education, 3:64; founds Jemison
Harris, Emily J., “A Meeting of the Waters,” photo essay,
3:21-41 Group, Inc., 3:64
Harrison, Carter Henry Sr., mayor, resident of West Side, 2:27 Jemison Group, Inc., 3:64
Jemison Institute for Advancing Technology in Developing
Harrison Street, 2:32
Haymarket Affair, 2:28-29 Countries, 3:54, 64
Hecht, Ben, 3:42, 49, 50, 51 Jewish immigrants, Eastern European, settle on West Side,
2:30-31
Henry Horner Homes, 2:38
Johnson, Bascom, on Sally Rand, 2:55
Herguth, Bob, and Chicago Press Club, 3:53
Hermant, Jacques, on 1890s Chicago, 1:7, 9 Johnson, Fenton, 2:16
Johnson, Hilding, reporter, 3:49
Heron, black crowned night, 3:24
Johnson, Hildy (Front Page character), 3:49
Herriott, Justin, watercolor of Chicago River, 3:25
Hesse-Wartegg, Emst von: Chicago: Eine Weststadt im amerikanis- Jolliet, Louis, 3:21, 22
chen Westen, 1:6; comments on 1890s Chicago, 1:18 Jones, Anna H., 2:8
Jones, Llewellyn, on A Century of Progress, 2:50
His Girl Friday (movie), 3:42—43
Hoellen, John, alderman, 3:62 Jones, Minora, 2:12
Journalists: in Chicago, 3:43-53; college degrees, 3:51; on the
Holy Family Church, 2:27
job training, 3:51; salaries, 3:51, 52; and alcohol, 3:52-53
Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church, 2:32
Judson, Clara Ingram, The Green Ginger Jar, 1:54
Hong Kong Noodle Company, 1:49
The Jungle, by Upton Sinclair, and Chicago’s image, 2:42
Hopkins, Harry, 2:61
“Justice for the Child: The Beginning of the Juvenile Court in
Horse cars, 1:18
Chicago,” article, by David S. Tanenhaus, 3:4-19
Housing, and discrimination against African Americans, 2:10,
36-37; 3:57-59 Juvenile Court: established in Chicago, 3:4—19; individualized
treatment, 3:16; probation staff, 3:16
Houston Buffalos (Negro League baseball team), 3:55
Juvenile Protective Association, and A Century of Progress,
“How high will she go?” cartoon, by John T. McCutcheon, 2:11
29)
Howey, Walter, 3:49
Juvenile Protective League, 2:21
Hull-House, 3:58; as common ground, 2:34
Hummer, Philip, 1:69, 3:64 K
Huncke, Olga, 1:45, 54-55
Hurd, Harvey B., judge, and Juvenile Court, 3:10, 11 Kan, E. B., 1:47
Hurleigh, Robert F., and Chicago Press Club, 3:51 Kansas City Monarchs (Negro League baseball team), 3:54, 55
Hyde Park Center, 2:21 Kelly, Edward, mayor: and A Century of Progress, 2:48; and
Hyde Park Colored Republican Club, 2:12 Sally Rand, 2:54
| Keynes, John Maynard, theory of consumption, 2:61
Kiner, Ralph, 3:57
King, Coretta Scott, 2:36
Ideal Woman’s Club, 2:12, 16
King, Martin Luther Jr., 2:36
Illinois, presettlement landscape, 3:21
Kleiman, Carol, 3:52
Illinois &@M ichigan Canal, 3:21—41; commissioners designate
Know Your Chicago (lecture series), 2:56, 64, 71
lakefront as open space, 1:24-25; 3:32; National Heritage
Knupfer, Anne Meis, “For Home, Family, and Equality: African
Corridor, 3:21
American Women’s Clubs,” article, 2:4—25
Illinois Central Railroad, 1:24, 41
Krainik, Ardis, 1:56-58, 69
Illinois State Reformatory, 3:11
Kupcinet, Irv, 3:53
Illinois Technical School, discrimination against African Ameri-
cans, 2:21 L
Immigrants: settle on West Side, 2:27, 30-31; conflict
between, 2:30. See also names of individual ethnic or reli- La Salle, Robert Cavalier Sieur de, 3:22
gious groups Labor, activism on West Side, 2:28—29
Industrial Schools, 3:10, 11, 13 Laflin, James Lawrence, 2:67
International Press Club, 3:53 Lake Michigan, 1: cover; 3:20-21, 32-33
Inter-Ocean. See Chicago Inter Ocean Lake Park. See Grant Park
Inter-State Industrial Exposition Building, 1:24, 26 Lake Shore Drive, construction of, 1:26
Italian immigrants, settle on West Side, 2:32 Lakefront, 1:26, 3:32. See also Grant Park
Index to volume 27 | 69
Landers, Ann, 1:58, 3:52 Moore, William T., 3:46
Lange, Oskar, 2:67 Moore-Smith, Alberta, 2:20, 24
Lardner, Ring, 3:51] Morgan Park High School, 3:54
Lathrop, Julia, and Juvenile Court, 3:8, 14, 16 Morgan Park (neighborhood), 3:59
Lavandier, Joe, 3:51 Morrison Hotel, 1:49
Leadership Greater Chicago, 1:69-70 Mount Hope Cemetery, 3:46
Lederer, Eppie, 1:58, 3:52 Movie theaters, discrimination against African Americans,
Lend Lease Administration, 2:63 Mumford, Lewis: on Chicago, 2:43; on A Century of Progress,
Lessing, Julius, on balloon-frame construction, 1:11—12 Municipal Pier. See Navy Pier
Lewis, Arnold, “Time is Money,” article, excerpted from An Museum of Science and Industry, 3:60
Early Encounter with Tomorrow, 1:4—21 N
Lewis, J. Hamilton, senator, 2:19
Libby, McNeill and Company, discrimination against African
NAACP. See National Association for the Advancement of Col-
Americans, >-791 223
ored People (NAACP)
Lin, Margaret, doctor, 1:45, 52-54, 53, 55
National Association for the Advancement of Colored People
Logan, Adella Hunt, 2:8, 10
(NAACP), 2:5; and antilynching campaign, 2:19
Lohr, Lenox, general manager of A Century of re yPTeSS 2 44, National Association of Colored Women (NACW): Department
46, +7, 54
of Education, 2:8; and women’s clubs, 2:10; and anti-
LOncle Sam Chez Lui, by Louis Michaud, 1:6
lynching campaign, 2:18-19
Loop, compact size ol, 1:14, 17
National Association of Equal Suffrage League, parade, 2:15
Louis, Ah, 1:49
National Equal Rights League, 2:20
Lynching, campaigns against, 2:18-19
National Negro Business League, 2:21
Lyric Opera of Chicago, 1:56 98, 63, 68; Women’s Board,
National Recovery Administration (NRA), 2:60, 61-62
2:56, 69
National Research Council, and A Century of Progress, 2:42, +7
M National Resources Committee, 2:60
Navy Pier, 2:64
MacArthur, Charles A., 3:49; and The Front Page Negro Fellowship League, 2:16, 17, 20, 23; and antilynching
McClelland, John, 3:52 campaign, 2:19
McCosh School, 3:58 ‘ Negro Leagues. See Baseball, Negro Leagues
McCoy-Gaines, Irene, and Birth of a Nation, 2 2) New Deal, and jobs for economists, 2:60, 61
McCutcheon, John 17 ‘How high will she go?”, 2:11; New Republic, on Chicago, 2:43
tury of Progress cartoon, 7-42:54 5 Newberry Avenue, 2:33
McDowell, Mary, 2:5, 6 Newcomer, John C., state senator, and Juvenile Court, 3:11, 12
McGrew, Martha, and A Century of Progress, 2:54 Newsdealers, and circulation war, 3:49
McKinsey, J. O., chairman of Marshall Field and Company Newspaper Club of Chicago, 3:48
2) :05 2 Newspapers: circulation war, 3:49; mergers, 3:52. See also Journalists
Madden, Martin, congressman, 2:19; and antilynching cam- No Place for a Nice Girl (painting), by Dean Cormwell, 3:53
paign, 2:19 Nobel Prize, won by Milton Friedman, 2:61
Madison, James, president, 3:22 Northwestern University, 1:56; journalism degree,
Madison Street, 2:38 NRA. See National Recovery Administration
Mae Jemison Academy, 3:64 O
Majors, M. A., editor, 2:12
Making History award winners, 1:56
O’Brien, Pat, 3:43
Mandel Brothers, 1:7
O'Farrell, Molly, 1:46
Mann, James, congressman, 2:19
: Olivet Baptist Church, 2:23, 25
Marquette, Jacques, priest, 3:22, 24
On, Wong, 1:49
Marshall Field and Company, 1:4—5; and discrimination
O'Neal, Buck, 3:57
against African Americans, 2:21, iL 23; chairman dies, 1937,
Orchestra Hall, and Bright New City lecture series
2°63
Original Providence Baptist Church, 2:33
Martineau, Harriet, Society in America, 3:23
Orr, D., cartoons of A Century of Progress, 2:47
Mass transit, 1:18—20
Our Penal Machinery and Its Victims, by John P. Altgeld, 3:7
Maxwell Street Market, 2:30, 34-35; as common ground, 2:34
Outer Drive. See Lake Shore Drive
Medical Center District, 2:40—41
“A Meeting of the Waters,” by Emily J. Harris, photo essay, Overset (newsletter), 2D.i vdilo
Overton, Anthony, 25
3:21-4]
Overton Hygenic Company, 2:23, 24
Menjou, Adolphe, 3:43
O’Young, Henry, 1:47
Merwin, Samuel, on Chicago, 2:42
O’Young, Mansie Chung, 1:45, 47, 48, 49, 52,
Mexican immigrants, settle on West Side, 2:33
Michaud, Louis, LOncle Sam Chez Lui, 1:6 r
Migrants, to Chicago, 2:56—72
Mississippi River, 3:21 Parades, for woman’s suffrage, 2:10, 17, 14-15
Moley, Raymond, 2:61 Parks. See names of individual parks
A Monetary History of the United States, 1867-1960, by Milton Pavarotti, Luciano, 1:58
Friedman, 2:68 Peace Corps, 3:61
70 | Chicago History | Winter 1998-99
Peatrie, Elia, W., 2:12 Schulz, Dr., and woman’s suffrage, 2:16
Pedestrians, 1:5, 18, ) | The Scoop (newsletter), 3:51
People’s Movement, 2:16 Sears Tower, 2:67
Peterson, Charles S., city treasurer, and A Century of Progress, 2:47 Second Ward, 2:12; elects Oscar de Priest, 2:7, 16,
Phyllis Wheatley Club, 2:10, 16; and woman’s suffrage, 2:17 woman’s suffrage, 2:17
Plan of Chicago, 1909, and Grant Park, 1:26, 31-37 Segregation, in Chicago, 3:57, 59; protests against,
Planned Parenthood, 2:71 Shedd Aquarium, 1:42; and A Century of Progress,
Poe, Edgar Allen, 3:44 Sinclair, Upton, and Chicago’s image, 2:42
Polk Street, 2:32 Skeletal steel frame construction, 1:]12—14
Presidential Towers, 2:38 Skyline, Chicago, 1:22—23, 40-41, 43, 3:40-41
Press clubs, 3:43—53 Skyscrapers, speed of construction, 1:12—14
Productivity, in 1890s Chicago, 1:4-21 Smith, Edwin Burritt, and Juvenile Court, 3:11
Progressive Negro League, 2:12, 20, 21 Smith, Emma, 2:24
Progressives, 2:4—25 Smith, Fannie I , dean of girls for Wendell Phillips School,
Prohibition, effect on Chicago Press Club, 3:49 222)
Providence Baptist Church, 2:33 Smith, Kenneth B., reverend, 1:59—70, 60; education, 1:61:
Public housing, 2:38 pastoral appointments, 1:62; and affordable housing, 1:64;
Public relations business, and Chicago Press Club, 3:52 on Chicago Board of Education, 1:66—67; and public school
Public Relations Society of America, 3:52 reform, 1:66—67; and ecumenicism, 1:68—69
Public transportation, 1:18, 20-21 Snowden, Joanna, 2:24, 25
Purciarello, Felicia and Daniel, 2:32 Society in America, by Harriet Martineau, 3:23
R South Park District, takes control of Lake Park (Grant Park),
1:26
Spencer, Mary Belle, 2
Race riots: East St. Louis, 2:19; Chicago, 1919, 2:42 Springer, Elmira, 2:12
Racine Street, 2:32 Squire, Belle, and woman’s suffrage, 2:15
Railroads, 3:22; accidents, 1:20, 21; Strike of 1877, 2:29
Standard Oil of Indiana, 2:56, 62, 65-67. See also Amoco
Rainville, Harold, 3:62 Building
Ralston, Fanny, 2:24
Stanford University, 3:56, 59
Rand, Sally, and fan dance, 2:42—55 Starr, Ellen Gates, 2:34
Randolph, Robert Isham, 2:54; attempts to improve Chicago’s
Starr, Merritt, Juvenile Court, 3:11
image, 2:44 State Home for Juvenile Female Offenders, 3:11
Randolph Street, 1:16—17; market, 2:32
State Street, bridge, 3:26
Restaurants, in turn-of-the-century Chicago, 1:7 Stead, William T., on railroads, 1:21
Richmond, Virginia, 1:61 Stevenson, Adlai Jr., 3:51
Rickey, Branch, 3:58 Stevenson Expressway, 3:37
Roberts, J. H., 2:10 Stewart, Ella S., and woman’s suffrage, 2:16
Robinson, Jackie, 3:58 Stigler, George, 2:67
“Rooting, Uprooting: The West Side,” photo essay, by Susan M. Stone, Edward Durrell, architect of Amoco Building, 2:67
Samek, 2:26—41 Stone, Lee Alexander: attempts to improve Chicago’s image,
Roti, Frank, alderman, 1:49 2:44; Chicago: Greatest Advertised City in the World, Not the
Royko, Mike, 3:51, 53 Wickedest (pamphlet), 2:44
Russell, Rosalind, 3:42 Stone, Melville E., 3:45
Ryberg, Walter, 3:51 Streetcars, 1:18
Rydell, Robert, World of Fairs, 2:55 Streets of Paris (at A Century of Progress), 2:52—55, 55
Rynlciewicz, Stephen, 3:52 Suffragettes. See Woman's suffrage
S Sullivan, Dennis E., 3:13
Sullivan, Leon, reverend, 1:64
Sacred Heart Academy, 2:30 Sun Life Assurance Company, 1:47, +9
Swearingen, John, 2:56—72; education, 2:59, 62; and Standard
St. Anselm’s Roman Catholic Church, 1:64, 68
Oil of Indiana, 2:62, 65; becomes chair of American Petro-
St. Basil Greek Orthodox Church, 2:32
leum Institute, 2:71
St. Francis of Assisi Church, 2:33
Swift and Company, 1:8—9
St. Stephen African Methodist Episcopal (A.M.E.) Church, 2:33
Salem, Dorothy, on woman’s suffrage, 2:17 T
Samek, Susan M., “Rooting, Uprooting: The West Side,” photo
essay, 2:26—41 Tanenhaus, David S., “Justice for the Child: The Beginning of
Sandburg, Carl, 3:49, 51 the Juvenile Court in Chicago,” 3:4—19
Sanger, Margaret, 2:70, 71 faxi dancers, at A Century of Progress, 2:52—53
Sanitary and Ship Canal, 3:22, 31, 34, 35, 37, 40 Taylor Street, 2:32
Saperstein, Abe, 3:55 Tervalon, Charlotte and Masces, 2:19
Saturday Evening Post: on Chicago, 2:42; on A Century of Texas Wholesale Grocery Corporation, 3:55
Progress architecture, 2:48 A Theory of Consumption Function, by Milton Friedman, 2:68
Sauer, Hank, 3:57 Thompson, William, mayor, 2:23; and A Century of Progress, 2:47
Schmidt, Martin J., 2:3 “Time is Money,” article, by Arnold Lewis, 1:4—21
Index to volume 27 | 74
Traffic, 1:17-20 Williams family, 2:7
Transportation, deaths caused by, 1:17, 18, 21 Winter, effect on Chicagoans, 2:72
Travel and Transport Building, 2:48 Withers, Z., 2:8
Treasury, Department of the, and Milton Friedman, 2:61 Wolf Point, 3:25, 28; buildings on, 2:26
Trinity Church, 1:62 Wolkonsky, Mary Ward, 2:56—72; childhood, 2:58; education,
A Trip to Chicago: What I Saw, What I Heard, What I Thought, by 2:58; vice chair of American Red Cross Canteen Corps, 2:63;
Martindale C. Ward, 1:6 works for Lend Lease Administration, 2:63; starts Bright New
Trout, Grace Wilbur, and woman’s suffrage, 2:16 City and Know Your Chicago lecture series, 2:64; and Lyric
Truman, Harry, president, and Chicago Press Club, 3:51 Opera, 2:69; and University of Chicago, 2:69; and WITW,
Tuberculosis, 1:54
2:69; and support of Planned Parenthood, 2:71
Tugwell, Rex, 2:61
Woman’s Relief Corps, 3:4
Tuthill, Richard S., judge, 3:15, 16; and Juvenile Court, 3:14, 18
Woman’s suffrage: and African Americans, 2:5-17; in western
Twain, Mark, and Chicago Press Club, 3:44—45
states, 2:10; parades for, 2:14-15, 17
Twelfth Street, 2:27
“Women of Chinatown,” by Peggy Spitzer Christoff, 1:44-55
Twentieth Century Penny Club, 2:24
Women’s boards of cultural organizations, 2:69. See also names
U
of individual organizations
Women’s clubs: African American, 2:4-25; protest discrimina-
UIC. See University of Illinois, Chicago Campus
tion against African Americans, 2:18—23; and economic self-
Union Park, 2:27, cover; as common ground, 2:34
determination, 2:23-25
Union Stock Yards, 3:38; and assembly line techniques, 1:10
Women’s College Board, sponsors Know Your Chicago lecture
United Center, 2:38
series, 2:64
United Charities of Chicago, 3:56
Women’s Second Ward Republican Club, 2:12
University of Chicago, 1:59, 2:68, 69; economics department,
Wong, Yoklund. See Foin, Mrs. Chin
2:56, 67; Women’s Board, 2:56; hires Milton Friedman, 2:61
University of Illinois, journalism degree, 3:51; Chicago Campus Woodlawn (neighborhood), 3:58
Woodward, Bob, 3:51
(UICC), 1:54, 2:38
“Urban Migrants: Interviews with Milton Friedman, John Woolley, Celia Parker, 2:12, 21
Swearingen, and Mary Ward Wolkonsky,” Making History, by Works Progress Administration, 3: 5 5
Timothy J. Gilfoyle, 2:56-72 World of Fairs, by Robert Rydell, 2:a 5
Urban renewal, 2:26 World’s Columbian Exposition: cS ongresses, 1:26; Court of
V Honor, 1:28—29; architecture, 2:50; exotic dancers, 2:52
World’s Congress Building, 1:27. See also Art Institute of
Chicago
Van Gilder, John, 2:53
World’s Fair News, 2:52, 54
Veblen, Thorstein, 2:67
Virginia Union College, 1:61 World’s Fairs. See A Century of Progress Exposition; World’s
Columbian Exposition
W WPA. See Works Progress Administration
Wright, Frank Lloyd, and A Century of Progress, 2:50
Walker, Maggie Lena, 2:24 Wrigley, Phil, and segregation in baseball, 3:58
Ward, Aaron Montgomery, 1:38; and court battle to keep lake-
Wrigley Building, and Chicago Press Club, 3:52, 53
front clear, 1:26
Wrigley Field, 3:57
Ward, Arch, and Chicago Press Club, 3:51
WTTW (radio and television station), 2:56, 69
Ward, J. Harris, 2:61; and Marshall Field and Company, 2:63
Ward, Martindale C., A Trip to Chicago: What I Saw, What I .
Heard, What I Thought, 1:6
Waring, Mary F,, doctor, 2:10 Yarbrough, Cordelia, 2:10
Washington, Booker T., 2:10, 12, 24 Yesterday’s City: “The Fair and the Fan Dancer: A Century of
Washington, Harold, mayor, and school reform, 1:66 Progress and Chicago’s Image,” by Lisa Krissoff Boehm,
Washington Boulevard, 2:27 2:42-55; “The Chicago Press Club: The ‘Scoop’ behind The
Washington Park Council of Churches, 1:68
Front Page,” by Richard Digby-Junger, 3:42—53
Wealth, attitudes toward, 1:7
Young Men’s Christian Association (YMCA), 1:61
Wells, Ida B., 2:12, 13, 21, 23; and woman’s suffrage, 2:15, 16;
Young Women’s Christian Association (YWCA), 2:8; Indiana
and antilynching campaign, 2:19; and economic support of
Avenue Branch, 2:8—9, 18
black-owned businesses, 2:24
Wendell Phillips High School, 2:21
West Side (neighborhood), 2:26-41
West Side Tenants’ Union, 2:37
West Side Women’s Club, 2:16
WGN (radio station), 3:51
Whitechapel Club, 3:46, 48
Whiting, Indiana, and Standard Oil of Indiana, 2:62
Wilkie, Franc B., 3:45, 46
Williams, Annie, 2:7
Williams, Fannie Barrier, 2:10, 12
72 | Chicago History | Winter 1998-99