key this week in chicago october 25, 2013 issue

64
Halloween comes to Navy Pier! Halloween comes to Navy Pier! Halloween comes to Navy Pier! Atlas Galleries welcomes CHEST 2013 the American College of Chest Physicians This Week In Chicago This Week In Chicago October 25, 2013 Events Sights Shopping Maps Dining Nightlife Theater Halloween comes to Navy Pier!

Upload: key-this-week-in-chicago

Post on 30-Mar-2016

218 views

Category:

Documents


5 download

DESCRIPTION

KEY Magazine, Chicago, Events, American College of Chest Physicians, Hunter Hayes, Chicago Bears, Chicago Blackhawks, Chicago Bulls, Sights, Navy Pier, Millennium Park, Shopping, Michigan Avenue, Block 37, Maps, Dining, Nightlife, Theater and Much More!

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: KEY This Week In Chicago October 25, 2013 Issue

Halloween comes to Navy Pier!

Halloween comes to Navy Pier!

Halloween comes to Navy Pier!

Atlas Galleries welcomes CHEST 2013 the American College of Chest Physicians

This WeekIn Chicago

This WeekIn Chicago

October 25, 2013Events Sights Shopping Maps Dining Nightlife Theater

Halloween comes to Navy Pier!

Page 2: KEY This Week In Chicago October 25, 2013 Issue
Page 3: KEY This Week In Chicago October 25, 2013 Issue

Navy PierCHICAGO’S ATTRACTIONS..........22

MapsMETRO CHICAGO............................35

This Week In Chicago

Kids Korner

DAY BY DAY HIGHLIGHTS..............4

BEST BETS FOR FAMILIES...............8

Sights

Millennium ParkPARK ACTIVITIES.............................26

SEE THE CITY.....................................10

Dining

Nightlife

On StageLIVE PERFORMANCES....................67

SWINGIN’ HOT SPOTS....................62

Presented by

Presented by

Shopping

Inside

TASTY TREATS...................................46

SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE.......28

Page 4: KEY This Week In Chicago October 25, 2013 Issue

As Halloween and cooler temperatures arrive, Navy Pier (600 E. Grand,312.595.PIER) still offers up something foreveryone. The 50-acre playground providesvisitors with a day of entertainment including shops, rides, and restaurants – in a location unlike any other!

You’ll start to get in a holiday mood whencostumed characters and the Zombie Zydeco Band comes to Dock Street. Thisfive member undead band playing some traditional Zydeco music as well as favorite Halloween tunes. You won’t want to missmaster pumpkin carver Steve Dahlkecreate masterpieces out of 500-lb. pumpkins, or live Glow and Fire Spinningfrom the Pyro and Penumbra of Imaginez Ensemblez. And, let’s not forget about The FEAR, the pier’s award-winninghaunted house (not suggested for thoseunder 15).

Starting to feel like a zombie? Grab a biteat Billy Goat Tavern, Bubba Gump ShrimpCo., Harry Caray’s Tavern or any of theother mix of restaurants to satisfy yourcravings.

In Chicago

ON THE COVER

This Week

4 keymagazinechicago.com

HALLOWEEN COMESTO NAVY PIER

As the preseason winds down,the Chicago Bulls get in one lasttune-up against the fast-pacedDenver Nuggets tonight atUnited Center. 7pm. 1901 W.Madison, 312.455.7000. After thegame, enjoy a drink at nearbyCrossRoads Bar & Grill. 1120 W.Madison, 312.243.1113.

Young country superstar HunterHayes plays to the screechingmasses tonight at the RosemontTheatre. 7:30pm. $30.50-$43.50. 5400 N. River Rd. inRosemont, 847.671.5100. Afterthe show, soak up a little morecountry atmosphere at nearbyToby Keith’s I Love This Bar &Grill. 5441 Rosemont Ave.,847.678.0088.

One of the most beloved enter-tainers in American history, thelegendary Bill Cosby bringshis warm, humorous brand ofstorytelling to the ChicagoTheatre. 8pm. $38–$78.50.175 N. State, 312.462.6300.

25FRIDAY

#20

to Rosemont

Page 5: KEY This Week In Chicago October 25, 2013 Issue

The Chicago Wolves face-offagainst the Charlotte Checkers at

Allstate Arena.7pm. $12-$53.6920Mannheim inRosemont,847.635.6601.

SATURDAY26

Don’t miss your last chance to cel-ebrate a fall tradition with the au-thentic German food, beer, musicand dancing of the annual Okto-berfest extravaganza, wrapping uptomorrow night at ChicagoBrauhaus. 4732 N. Lincoln,773.784.4444.

The Chicago Blackhawks host arematch of last season’s first-roundNHL playoff series as they welcome the Minnesota Wild toUnited Center. 7pm. 1901 W. Madi-son, 312.455.7000.

Go all-out on this year’s Halloweenoutfit and you just might scoresome cold hard cash in one ofthree costume contests during themassive Castlevania HalloweenParty tonight at Castle Chicago.8pm. $15. 632 N. Dearborn,312.266.1944.

Drawing laughs out of the dark aspects of humanity is the comedy MO of veteran standupChristopher Titus,, playing twoshows tonight at UP Comedy Club.8pm and 10:30pm. $25. 230 W.North, 312.662.4562.

Ageless Detroit-born jazz singerSheila Jordan makes an appear-ance at the Green Mill CocktailLounge. 8pm. $12. 4802 N. Broad-way, 773.878.5552.

Go treasure hunting at Wolff’sFlea Market, Chicagoland’s largestweekly flea market with a diversemix of merchandise, including an-tiques, collectibles, electronics,jewelry, food and more at AllstateArena. 6am–3pm. Adults, $2; sen-iors (62+) and kids (6–12), $1. 6920N. Mannheim in Rosemont,847.524.9590.

A signature event is now even bet-ter, as the popular House of BluesGospel Brunch features a greatSouthern buffet and rousing livegospel music now hand-selected bythe legendary Kirk Franklin. 10amand 12:30pm. Adults, $40; children(ages 6–12), $25. 329 N. Dearborn,312.923.2000.

Ride the big coasters one last timethis season and enjoy the variousspooks and thrills throughout thepark during the final day of the an-nual Fright Fest celebration at SixFlags Great America. 11am-9pm.Adults, $64.99; kids (under 48”),$44.99. 1 Great America Pkwy inGurnee, 847249.1776.

27SUNDAY

Events Sights Shopping Dining Nightlife Theater

Perhaps best known for his none-too-subtle 2005 hit “Tequila MakesHer Clothes Fall Off,” Arkansas-born country singer Joe Nicholscomes to town behind his new re-lease Crickets tonight at Joe’s Bar.8:30pm. $25. 940 W. Weed,312.337.3486.

Up-and-coming L.A. standup BethStelling and Chicago funnymanDrew Michael team up for a double bill of comedy tonight atZanies Comedy Club. 8:30pm and 10:30pm. $25. 1548 N. Wells,312.337.4027.

OCT 25-NOV 1

#151

#151

#36

#20

#36

to North

to Lawrence

to Western

to Rosemont

Page 6: KEY This Week In Chicago October 25, 2013 Issue

Halloween doesn’t have to endafter the last trick-or-treaterleaves the porch. Get your late-night thrills, laughs and candy inthe The Stupid Scary HalloweenShow at iO Theatre. 10:30pm. $10.3541 N. Clark, 773.880.0199.

Do Halloween right with a visit toThe Fear, the aggressive, award-winning and adult-themed hauntedhouse nighttime experience atNavy Pier. 7pm-11pm. $20. 600 E.Grand, 312.595.7437.

Modern rockers Mayday Paradeheadline a three-band bill behindtheir just-released (and appropri-ately titled for the day) album Monsters in the Closet at theHouse of Blues. 5:50pm. $27. 329N. Dearborn, 312.923.2000.

Rising country duo Florida Geor-gia Line brings its winning combi-nation of bombast and twang toSears Centre Arena. 7:30pm.$24.75-$39.75. 5333 Prairie StonePkwy in Hoffman Estates,847.649.2270.

Enjoy live blues music from Tues-day night regulars Mike Wheelerand Ronnie Hicks at KingstonMines. 8pm-4am. 2548 N. Halsted,773.477.4646.

Local sportscaster Pat Tomasulotakes his comedic talent from behind the news desk and onto thestage with a standup set tonight atZanies Comedy Club. 8:30pm.$25. 1548 N. Wells, 312.337.4027.

Bring a song and some flair, butleave your inhibitions behind, whenyou step up to the microphone forkaraoke at Downtown Bar &Lounge. 9pm-2am. 440 N. State,312.464.1400.

29TUESDAYThe Chicago Blackhawks continue their StanleyCup defense tonight as they welcome theOttawa Senatorsto United Center.7pm. 1901 W. Madi-son, 312.455.7000. Before or afterthe game, be sure to enjoy a“cheezborger” and an ice-coldPepsi at the nearby outpost of thelegendary Billy Goat Tavern. 1535W. Madison, 312.733.9132.

A regular on TV’s Comedy Centraland Conan, New Yorkstandup Mark Normand opens amulti-night standthis evening at Zanies ComedyClub. 8:30pm. $25. 1548 N.Wells,312.337.4027.

WhileChicago saxo-phonist MikeSmith may havea plain name, his music is

anything but. Smith and his bandhold down the Wednesday nightslot every week at Andy’s Jazz.7pm, 8:30pm and 10pm. $10. 11 E. Hubbard, 312.642.6805.

#151

#124

6 keymagazinechicago.com

This WeekIn Chicago

30WEDNESDAY

#20

to Fullerton

to Grand

to Grand

28MONDAYEnjoy tonight’s Monday NightFootball matchup between theSeahawks and Rams in front of themany TVs and great Irish special-ties at Emerald Loop. 7:30pm. 216N. Wabash, 312.263.0200.

Monday Night Live showcasesgreat cabaret performers deliver-ing classic tunes in the supper clubsetting of Petterino’s Restaurant.150 N. Dearborn, 312.422.0150.

The Best of The Second City fea-tures some of the best sketches,songs, and improvisations from thelegendary comedy troupe’s fifty-two year history performed by TheSecond City Touring Company.8pm. $16. 1616 N. Wells,312.337.3992.

HALLOWEEN31

#151

#36

#151

Page 7: KEY This Week In Chicago October 25, 2013 Issue

SOFA CHICAGO, the world’s foremost and Chicago’s longestcontinuously running art fair

devoted to Sculpture ObjectsFunctional Art + Designmarks its 20th Annual Presentation this weekendthrough Sunday, Nov. 3. Heldin Navy Pier’s Festival Hall,

this popular three-day eventfeatures gallery-presented

masterworks of contemporaryand modern art and design from nearly 70 national and international galleries with relatedspecial exhibits and an acclaimedlecture series. SOFA CHICAGOhours are Fri. and Sat. 11am–7pmand Sun. 12–6pm. Tickets start at$15. 600 E. Grand, 800.563.7632. sofaexpo.com

The multi-talented Cyndi Lauperplays her most successful albumfront-to-back and shares stories ofhow it all came together during theShe’s So Unusual 30th Anniver-sary Tour at the Chicago Theatre.8pm. $30-$95. 175 N. State,312.462.6300.

Late-night regular and host of the“Never Not Funny” podcast JimmyPardo brings his interactive brandof standup to Zanies ComedyClub. 8:30pm and 10:30pm. $25.1548 N. Wells, 312.337.4027.

#151

#124

FRIDAY

Here’$ the Deal!WHERE TO GO TO MAKE YOUR DOLLAR GOA LITTLE FURTHER IN CHICAGO EVERY DAY

1

to Lake

FRIDAYEnjoy an 8oz handcut filet from SULLIVAN’S TheSure Thing $39 prix fixe menu through October and a percentage of the sale will go towards BreastCancer Research. 415 N Dearborn, 312.527.3510.

SATURDAYFill up on a traditional Irish breakfast at EMERALDLOOP. $7 Irish Dog Bloody Marys and Mimosas shoulddo the trick. 216 N. Wabash, 312.263.0200.

SUNDAYEnjoy fine Indian and Nepalese cuisine at CHICAGOCURRY HOUSE. You can sample more than 25 itemsfrom their buffet for $10.95. Daily, 11am-3pm. 899 S. Plymouth, 312.362.9999.

MONDAYRUDY’S BAR AND GRILLE offers $3 domestic bottlesand drafts. Hungry? Try any of their half-priced appetizers from 3pm–5pm. 69 E. Madison, 312.332.8111.

TUESDAYIllinois residents gain free admission to the MUSEUM OF CONTEMPORARY ART. After viewing the exhibits, stop by the farmer’s market outside. 10am–8pm. 22 E. Chicago, 312.280.2660.

WEDNESDAYMake your week go by a little bit faster with help fromBLACKFINN AMERIPUB and half-off bottles andglasses of wine this humpday. 65 W Kinzie, 312.836.0290

THURSDAYStart your weekend a little early $5 select craft beers and 1/2 off pulled pork sliders at VINYL. 121 W Hubbard, 312.222.0222.

Page 8: KEY This Week In Chicago October 25, 2013 Issue

BUILT TO AMAZECome one, come all... to the latest edition of theworld-famous Ringling Brothers and Barnum &Bailey Circus Built to Amaze! The foundation is set and the rising an-ticipation of high-energy,high-jinx and hilarity isready to be transportedby colorful circus ma-chinery and unleashedfrom shipping cratesright before the audi-ence’s eyes. November 1-11 at Allstate Arena.$15-$90. 6920Mannheim in Rosemont,847.635.6601.

MANNY’S COFFEE SHOP & DELIKids will love the Saturday spaghetti special whilewatching Manny’s Magic Show and parents willenjoy the signature corned beef or another spe-

cialty sandwich. Enjoy one of their famous potatopancakes on the side. The show runs Saturdays11am–2:30pm. 1141 S. Jefferson, 312.939.2855.Coupon on page 60.

CIRCUS IN THE PARKSWeekends throughout October, bring the whole

family to Circus in theParks, featuring Chicago’sMidnight Circus, a high-fly-ing assortment of acrobats,aerialists, clowns, and evena dog. Sat., 2 and 5pm; Sun.,1 and 4pm. $15 (childrenunder 2 free). For informa-tion and to purchase ticketsvisit circusintheparks.org.

HARD ROCK CAFÉKids and parents will lovelooking at guitars, auto-graphs and other rock ‘n’roll memorabilia while en-

joying some classic American favorites. Open at11am daily. 63 W. Ontario, 312.943.2252.

8 keymagazinechicago.com

A WILD PLACE A WILD PLACE Kids Korner

HIGHLIGHTS

FALL FESTIVAL AT GOEBBERT’SAt Goebbert’s Pumpkin Farm, pumpkin and applepicking are not the only activities. This fall festival,running through Oct. 31, also features an animal display, a corn stalk maze, and a wagon ride. Oct.:9am–6pm FREE. 42W813 Reinking Rd. in Hampshire, 847.464.5952.

#66

COMEDYSPORTZHear some hilarious jokes at ComedySportzwhere two teams compete to see who can makethe audience laugh harder. With improvised com-edy scenes, songs, and games, it’s sure to be agreat time for those of all ages. $22-$24. ShowsWed.-Mon., times vary. 929 W. Belmont,773.549.8080.

#36

Page 9: KEY This Week In Chicago October 25, 2013 Issue

A DAY AT THE ORCHARDEnjoy all of the fall colors and foods at the All Seasons AppleOrchard– Pumpkin Patch–CornMaze, about an hour’s drive from the Chicago metropolitanarea. Explore the 12-acre corn mazeor nibble on applecider donuts. Daily,10am–5pm; week-ends until 6pm.Orchard access,$10. 14510 Illinois176 in Woodstock,815.338.5637.

BIG DRAWCHICAGOA month-long drawing festivalthat brings peopletogether throughinformal art-mak-ing. Designed for

professional sketchers, budding artists,and everyone in-between, the festival

features more than 25 art happenings aticonic cultural sites and unexpected places

throughout Chicago. The full festival calendaris available at thebigdrawchicago.org.

RAINFORESTCAFÉPart adventure andpart restaurant, thisfun-for-the-wholefamily eatery is sureto please people ofall ages. Bring yourwild bunch inWednesday nightswhen kids 10 andunder eat for just$2.99 with the pur-chase of an adultentree 5pm–close.605 N. Clark,312.787.1501. Coupon below.

to SHOP AND EAT®to SHOP AND EAT®

Presented by

AMAZING CHICAGO FUNHOUSE MAZE This interactive funhouse lets kidsnavigate a mirrormaze and get dizzyin a spinning lighttunnel. Be sure toplay a game ofTime Freak andAtomic Rush too!Best for kids over 5.Kids under 7 needto be accompanied by an adult. Sun-Thurs 10am-8pm; Fri-Sat 10am-10pm. $10. 600 E. Grand, 312.595.5375.

#36

Page 10: KEY This Week In Chicago October 25, 2013 Issue

10 keymagazinechicago.com

Looking to explore Chicago’s scary past? ABSOLUTELY CHICAGO SEGWAY TOURS’ (Millennium

Park 238 E Monroe and Navy Pier/Gateway Park 600 E Grand, 312.552.5100) Haunted Halloween

Tour is the first of its kind in Chicago, with ghoulish guides escorting you to the most mysteri-

ously haunted locations in Downtown Chicago. Aboard TALL SHIP WINDY’S (Navy Pier 600 E.

Grand, 312.451.2700) Real Pirates of the Inland Seas and Spirit Ships & Haunted Harbors cruises,

you’ll hear true stories of piracy and of the ghost ships and darker deeds of the souls that sailed

the Great Lakes! If you’re looking for a true scare we suggest the award-winning THE FEAR

HAUNTED HOUSE at Navy Pier. This aggressive adult-themed haunted house nighttime

experience is sure to have you screaming for more Halloween fun!

A Frightfully Fun Time

Sights

Please call to confirm hours and credit cards accepted.

Page 11: KEY This Week In Chicago October 25, 2013 Issue
Page 12: KEY This Week In Chicago October 25, 2013 Issue

12 keymagazinechicago.comRefer to Metro Map for location codes at the end of each listing.

A T T R A C T I O N STHE CHICAGO ARCHITECTURE FOUNDATIONMore than 85 walking, boat, bus, “L” train, trolley,bike, and Segway tours, in addition to Take Me tothe River: Building Chicago’s New Waterfront exhibition. Also lectures, special events, and education activities, created to inspire people todiscover why design matters. Shop & Tour Centeropen Sat.–Thu., 9am–6:30pm; Fri., 9am–7pm. Allmajor credit cards. 224 S. Michigan, 312.922.3432.architecture.org (J-36)

CHICAGO PUBLIC LIBRARY’S HAROLD WASHINGTON LIBRARY CENTERThe largest municipal library in the world, featuringa $1.4 million public-art collection and specialexhibits. Mon.–Thu., 9am–9pm; Fri.–Sat., 9am–5pm;Sun., 1–5pm. FREE. 400 S. State, 312.747.4300.chipublib.org (I-38)

CHICAGO WATER WORKS VISITOR WELCOME CENTERTourist information and maps available inside.Sun.–Sat., 10am–5pm. FREE. 163 E. Pearson atMichigan, 877.CHI.CAGO (J-26)

JOHN HANCOCK OBSERVATORYRated the best view in the city by the ChicagoTribune. The 94th-floor observatory, more than1,000 feet above the Magnificent Mile, features theLavazza Espression café and 360-degree views.Daily, 9am–11pm. Adults, $18; kids (3–11), $12; andchildren under 3 are free. 875 N. Michigan,312.751.3681. jhochicago.com (J-26)

LINCOLN PARK CONSERVATORYFind everything from tropical palms to ancientferns year round at this lush botanical garden.

Daily, 9am–5pm. FREE. 2391 N. Stockton,312.742.7736. chicagoparkdistrict.com (G-15)

MILLENNIUM PARKOne of Chicago’s most popular attractions.Architecturally significant must-sees include thereflective sculpture Cloud Gate, better known as“The Bean,” as well as the Frank Gehry–designedPritzker Pavilion and steel-ribbon bridge. Newexhibit Jun Kaneko at the South Boeing Gallerythrough Nov. 3rd. Welcome Center at 201 E.Randolph. FREE. Michigan and Randolph,312.742.1168. millenniumpark.org (K-33)

NAVY PIERA Chicago landmark, Navy Pier houses more than50 acres of gardens, shops, restaurants, rides, andattractions, including the Chicago Children’sMuseum, IMAX Theatre, a 150-foot-high Ferriswheel, and the Smith Museum of Stained GlassWindows. Open Sun. –Thu., 10am–10pm; Fri. –Sat.,10am–12am; Accepted credit cards vary. 600 E.Grand, 312.595.PIER. navypier.com (N-30)

NAVY PIER IMAX THEATRE Movies come to life on a six-story screen. Playingon select dates throughout October: Gravity: AnIMAX 3D Experience. Adults, $11–$15; seniors (62+),$10–$14; and children (3–11), $9–$13. 700 E. Grand atNavy Pier, 312.595.5MAX. imax.com/chicago (O-30)

SKYDECK CHICAGOSee Chicago from the world-famous Skydeck, locat-ed on the 103rd floor of the Willis Tower. Be sure tocheck out “The Ledge,” which offers views througha glass bottom balcony 1,353 feet up. Daily,10am–8pm. Open 365 days a year. Adults, $18; chil-dren (3–11), $12; and children under 3 free. All majorcards. 233 S. Wacker (Jackson Blvd. entrance),312.875.9696. the-skydeck.com (G-36)

VISIT OAK PARKExplore the historical Oak Park area and take in aconcert or special gallery showing, or an outdoortheatre performance. Tour the Frank Lloyd WrightHome and Studio and the Museum and Birth Homeof Ernest Hemmingway. See an exhibit or take aclass at one of the galleries in the Arts District.Browse the shopping district in Downtown Oak Parkand at night, check out a band at the beautiful art-deco Lake Theatre. Daily, 10am-5pm. Off of 290-W,708.848.1500. visitoakpark.com (Suburban)

M U S E U M SFREE DAYS AT CHICAGO MUSEUMS FOR ILLI-NOIS RESIDENTS: Tue.: Museum of ContemporaryArt, Loyola University Museum of Art, InternationalMuseum of Surgical Science Wed.: Clarke &Glessner Houses. Thu.: Art Institute (5pm–8pm),Chicago Children’s Museum (5–8pm), PeggyNotebaert Nature Museum Sun.: Chicago Children’sMuseum (first Sun. every month for children ages

CITYPASSVisit five attractions and save 49%.CityPASS ticket booklet includes admissionto the Shedd Aquarium, Skydeck Chicago,Field Museum,  John Hancock Observatoryor Museum of Science and Industryand  Adler Planetarium or Art Institute ofChicago. CityPASS booklet holders can skipmost ticket lines, but they may encounter aline when they first exchange a voucher fora booklet. Good for nine days. Adults, $89;children (3–11), $79. All major cards.888.330.5008. citypass.com

Sights Spotlight

Page 13: KEY This Week In Chicago October 25, 2013 Issue

SightsSights

SightsSights

SightsSights

SightsSights

SightsSights

Sights15 and under), DuSable Museum. Daily: ArchiCenter,Chicago Cultural Center, Chicago Public Libraries,National Museum of Mexican Art, Museum ofContemporary Photography, Oriental Institute Museum,Smith Museum of Stained Glass Windows.

ADLER PLANETARIUMThe Midwest’s leading museum for astronomy andspace imagination. Check out special exhibition CosmicWonder. Weekdays, 9:30am–4pm; weekends,9:30am–4:30pm. General admission: Adults $12; sen-iors/students, $10; kids, 3–11, $8. Some exhibits requirean additional fee. 1300 S. Lake Shore, 312.922.STAR.adlerplanetarium.org (N-43)

THE ART INSTITUTE OF CHICAGOBoasts one of the greatest collections of FrenchImpressionist and post-Impressionist paintings in theworld. On exhibit: Impressionism, Fashion, andModernity. Fri.–Wed., 10:30am–5pm, Thu., 10:30am–8pm.IL residents get free admission Thursday nights from5pm–8pm. Adults, $18–$23; children/seniors/studentswith ID, $12–$17; children under 14 are free. All majorcards. 111 S. Michigan, 312.443.3600. artic.edu (J-35)

CHICAGO CHILDREN’S MUSEUMKids and families enjoy hands-on exhibits and learningactivities, including Ready, Pet, Go! Daily, 10am–5pm.Adults/children, $14; seniors, $13; and children under 1are free. Free every Thu., 5–8pm, and the first Sun. ofevery month for kids ages 15 and under. All majorcards. 700 E. Grand, Navy Pier, 312.527.1000.chicagochildrensmuseum.org (N-31)

CHICAGO CULTURAL CENTERHoused in a Chicago landmark building, this cultural gempresents free public events and informative programsshowcasing live music and visual arts. On exhibit:Spontaneous Interventions: Design Actions for the Com-mon Good. Mon.–Thu., 9am–7pm; Fri.–Sat., 9am–6pm; Sun,10am–6pm. FREE. 78 E. Washington, 312.744.6630. (I-34)

CHICAGO HISTORY MUSEUMGet lost in Chicago’s past at this museum and researchcenter devoted to Chicago and American history. Onexhibit: 50 Years of Ebony Fashion Fair and Siam theQueen and the White City. Mon.–Sat., 9:30am–4:30pm;Sun., Noon–5pm. Adults, $14; seniors/students/children(13–22), $12; and children 12 and under are free. 1601 N.Clark, 312.642.4600. chicagohs.org (H-19)

THE DRIEHAUS MUSEUMGet a glimpse of the architecture and design in Chicagoduring the 19th century. Tue.-Sat., 10am-5pm; Sun.,12pm-5pm. Adults, $20; seniors, $12.50, student/youth(6-12), $10; and children five and under are free. 40 E.Erie, 312.482.8933. (J–29)

DUSABLE MUSEUMDedicated to the study of the history and culture ofAfricans and Americans of African descent. Tue.–Sat.,10am–5pm; Sun, 12–5pm. Adults, $10; seniors/students,$7; and children ages (6–11), $3. Free on Sun. 740 E.56th, 773.947.0600. dusablemuseum.org (S of M-54)

Page 14: KEY This Week In Chicago October 25, 2013 Issue

14 keymagazinechicago.com

FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT HOME AND STUDIO The complex served as early 20th-century architectWright’s private residence, studio, and architecturallaboratory during the first 20 years of his career.Guided tours available weekdays from 10:30am–4pm, tours every 30 minutes and weekends from10:40am-4pm, tours every 20 minutes. 45–60 min.Adults, $15; children (4–17) and seniors (65+), $12.951 Chicago Ave. in Oak Park, 312.994.4000.gowright.org (Suburban)

GLESSNER HOUSE MUSEUMVisit Henry Hobson Richardson’s masterpiece is thecultural anchor of the Prairie Avenue HistoricDistrict and served as an inspiration to Frank LloydWright. Tours: Wed.–Sun. at 1pm and 3pm. Tours ofClarke House, the city’s oldest surviving building(start at Glessner House): Wed.–Sun., noon and2pm. Adults, $10; students/seniors, $9; and children(5–12), $6. Free on Wed. DS, MC, V. 1800 SouthPrairie, 312.326.1480. glessnerhouse.org (J-48)

HEMINGWAY MUSEUM Located within walking distance from the birthplaceof Ernest Hemingway and provides an in-depth lookat the author. Photography is encouraged. Sun.–Fri.,1–5pm; Sat., 10am–5pm. Adults, $10; kids (18 andunder)/seniors/students, $8; and children under 5,free. AAA/veteran discounts available. 200 N. OakPark Ave. in Oak Park, 708.524.5383. ehfop.org

JANE ADDAMS HULL-HOUSE MUSEUMSocial reformer Jane Addams—the first Americanwoman to win the Nobel Peace Prize—cofoundedHull-House as a settlement house in 1889. Tue.–Fri.,10am–4pm and Sun., noon–4pm. FREE. 800 S.Halsted, 312.413.5353. hullhousemuseum.org (D-40)

LOYOLA UNIVERSITY MUSEUM OF ARTLUMA’s exhibitions explore faith, history, and artistic expressions from various cultures. Adults,

$8; seniors, $6; students, $2. Closed on Mon.; Tue., 11am–8pm (FREE); Wed.–Sun., 11am–6pm. 820 N. Michigan, 312.915.7600. luc.edu/luma (J-27)

THE MORTON ARBORETUMA 1,700-acre outdoor museum with over 4,100 kindsof plants from around the world. Daily, 7am–sunset.Adults, $12; seniors, $11; kids (2–17), $9; and childrenunder 2, free. All major cards. I-88 and Rte. 53 inLisle, 630.968.0074. mortonarb.org (Suburban)

MUSEUM OF BROADCAST COMMUNICATIONSDevoted to historic and contemporary radio and television. Collection highlights include more than25,000 television programs, 5,000 radio programs,and 12,000 commercials. Tue.–Sat., 10am–5pm.Adults, $12; seniors, $10; children (4–12), $6. 360 N.State, 312.245.8200. museum.tv (I-31)

MUSEUM OF CONTEMPORARY ART Exciting and innovative art created since 1945. Onexhibit through Oct. 13: Modern Cartoonist: The Artof Daniel Clowes. Closed Mon.; Tue., 10am–8pm;Wed.–Sun., 10am–5pm. Adults, $12; students/seniors,$7; free for children under 12. IL residents have freeadmission on Tue. All major cards. 220 E. Chicago,312.280.2660. mcachicago.org (K-27)

MUSEUM OF CONTEMPORARY PHOTOGRAPHY The only museum in the Midwest with an exclusivecommitment to photography. Mon.–Wed andFri.–Sat., 10am–5pm; Thu., 10am–8pm; Sun.,Noon–5pm. FREE. 600 S. Michigan, 312.663.5554.mocp.org (J-39)

NATIONAL HELLENIC MUSEUMThis museum connects all generations - past, present and future - to the rich heritage of Greekhistory and the Greek American experience. Mon.,Wed., Fri., 10am–5pm; Thu., 10am–8pm; Sat.–Sun.,11am–5pm. Adults, $10; seniors/students, $8; chil-dren (3–12), $7. 333 S. Halsted, 312.655.1234. nationalhellenicmuseum.org (D-38)

MUSEUM OF SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY See 14-plus acres of interactive exhibits,including Future Energy Chicago, ColleenMoore’s Fairy Castle, 80 at 80, and ScienceStorms. Daily, 9:30am–4pm. General admission: adults, $18; seniors, $17; and children (3–11), $11. Some exhibits require an additional fee. All major cards. 5700 S. Lake Shore, 773.684.1414. msichicago.org (S of P-54)

Sights Spotlight

THE FIELD MUSEUM Meet the museum’s resident dinosaur, Sue, the largest, most complete, and bestpreserved T. rex ever discovered. On exhibit: Creatures of Light: Nature'sBioluminescence. Daily, 9am–5pm. Generaladmission: Adults, $15; students/seniors, $12;and children (3–11), $10. Some exhibitions mayrequire an additional fee. All major cards.1400 S. Lake Shore, 312.922.9410. fieldmuseum.org (K-44)

Sights Spotlight

Page 15: KEY This Week In Chicago October 25, 2013 Issue
Page 16: KEY This Week In Chicago October 25, 2013 Issue

Really see Chicago!

(312)251-3100 • WWW.AMERICANSIGHTSEEINGCHICAGO.COM

See Chicago’s architectural, cultural and historical sights highlighting Chicago’s Downtown & Lakefront!

(Courtesy Service for Downtown and Near North Hotels)

AMERICAN SIGHTSEEING2 - 8 Hour Daily Tours

GRAY LINE TROLLEYDepartures every 30 min.

FOR OVER

100YEARS!

16 keymagazinechicago.com

On the LineAboard a CHICAGO LINE CRUISES ship, you know you’regoing to be getting a good lessonin Chicago history, while enjoyingyour cruise. The two-level boat—there’s a covered section on topand a lower level in case ofinclement weather—sails throughthe branches of the ChicagoRiver, as the guide tells the storyof Chicago through its famous (orinfamous) buildings. You’ll seeO’Learys’ farmhouse, the startingpoint of the Great Chicago Fire of1871 that destroyed the early citybut paved the way for the greatarchitectural center that Chicagois today. Throughout OctoberChicago Line Cruises offers Architectural Cruises all week ($40 for adults, $32 for seniors, and $22 forchildren, 7–18) at 10am, 12pm, 2pm, and 4pm; and Fri.–Sun. at 11am and 1pm. Board at the 465 N. McClurg,at the historic River East Art Center building. 312.527.2002.

Publisher’s Pick

THE NOTEBAERT NATURE MUSEUMGrab your field journal and sense of adventure, and go on a journey to the secrets of the naturalworld. Mon.–Fri., 9am–5pm; Sat.–Sun., 10am–5pm.Adults, $9; students/seniors 60-plus, $7; children(3–12), $6; and children under 3, free. IL residents have free admission on Thurs. All major cards. 2430 N. Cannon, 773.755.5100. naturemuseum.org (G-14)

PRITZKER MILITARY LIBRARYExplore the artifacts in the library and the exhibitAmerican Icons of the Great War. $5; All Active

Military Members, Free. Certain programs mayrequire extra admission. Tues.–Thurs., 10am–6pm;Fri.–Sat., 10am–4pm. 401 S. Michigan, 312.374.9333,pritzkermilitarylibrary.org (J–36)

SHEDD AQUARIUMExplore an exotic world from anemones and whalesto dolphins and sharks. See creatures from theAmazon, The Great Coral Reef and other areas.Mon.-Fri., 9am-5pm and Sat. and Sun., 9am-6pm.Shedd Pass: Adults, $28.95, and children, ages 3–11,$19.95. All major cards. 1200 S. Lake Shore,312.939.2438. sheddaquarium.org (L-43)

Nic

ho

las

J. M

elas

Cen

ten

nia

l Fo

un

tain

pic

ture

d

Page 17: KEY This Week In Chicago October 25, 2013 Issue

R E N T A L S

CHICAGO WATER SPORT RENTALSChicago’s only  full service water sport rental company,offering the amazing FlyBoard, jet skis, Hobie MirageKayaks, paddleboards and GoPro camera rentals.Chicago Water Sport Rentals is a must for visitors look-ing for fun on the water. 31st St. Harbor, 312.924.7994.ChicagoWaterSportRentals.com  (S of N-54)

SightsSights

SightsSights

SightsSights

SightsSights

SightsSights

Sights

BIKE AND ROLL CHICAGO RENTALS & TOURSChoose from more than 500 bikes, includingmountain bikes, road bikes, comfort bikes,cruisers, and more–– and explore the city atyour leisure. Rentals include free locks, ridingmaps, and helmets. 239 E. Randolph atMillennium Park; 600 E. Grand at Navy Pier,312.729.1000. bikechicago.com (K-34) (M-30)

Sights Spotlight

Page 18: KEY This Week In Chicago October 25, 2013 Issue

18 keymagazinechicago.com

WELLS

LA SALLE

CLARK

DEARBORN

STATE

WABASH

STETSON

COLUMBUS

MICHIGAN AVENUE

WACKER

Renaissance ChicagoHotel

Sax

Hyatt Regency

Sheraton Chicago

Club Quarters

Wyndham GrandChicago Riverfront

Trump Internat ional

The LanghamChicago

CHICAGO RIVER

Vietnam Veteran’sMemorial Plaza

CHICAGO RIVER

WACKER

Bike and Roll (888)245-3929

Chicago Water Taxi (312)337-1446

Chicago’s First Lady(800)982-2787

Cyrano’s Café & Wine Bar(312)616-1400

Mercury Chicago’s Skyline Cruiseline(312)332-1353

O’Briens Riverwalk Cafe (312)346-3131

Shoreline Water Taxi (312)222-9328

Wendella Boats (312)337-1446

Wheelchair Access

Houlihan’sRestaurant & Bar(312)616-3663

Westin River North

The CHICAGO RIVERWALK is an ideal place forpedestrians to take in the splendor of the WindyCity’s shoreline and rich history. Situated on theSouth Bank of the Chicago River, the Riverwalkoffers an assortment of lively cafés, boat cruises,and activities geared toward the entire family. Thiscorridor takes walkers, joggers, and bikers right tothe edge of our famously backward-flowing man-made waterway.

See the Riverwalk from the middle of theChicago River with WENDELLA BOATTOURS, which offers a 75-minute ChicagoRiver ArchitectureTour, telling Chicago’shistory as it relates tothe buildings builtalong the river.Starting at theWendella Dock atTrump Tower, an

architectural guide will lead you through the river’sthree branches, where you will see new andrehabbed residential buildings on the north branch,the Willis Tower on the south branch, and the architecture of the main branch, which rose afterthe Great Chicago Fire of 1871. Buy tickets docksideand enjoy your ride. Adults, $26; seniors age 65 and over, $24; children age 11 and under, $13; infantsunder age 3, free. Dock at 400 N. Michigan,312.337.1446.

Cruise Chicago

Page 19: KEY This Week In Chicago October 25, 2013 Issue

SightsSights

SightsSights

SightsSights

SightsSights

SightsSights

SightsTRIKKE CHICAGOWhether you choose a Fitness Trikke (body-powered) or an Electric Trikke, you’re in for an awesome ride. Test out the three-wheeled carving vehicles with agroup tour or rental. Trikke  tours are  $65, rentals startat $25.  Located on the east end of Upper Randolph(down the ramp), on the lower concourse of HarborPoint Tower, 312.946.9467. trikkechicago.com (L-33)

T O U R S B Y L A N D

ANTIQUE COACH & CARRIAGE CO. Take a horse-drawn carriage ride down Chicago’sMagnificent Mile or through the Gold Coast neighborhood, and experience the city’s sights in anew way. Rides are $40 per half hour for up to four passengers. Mon.–Fri., 6:30pm–12am; Sat.,11am–12am, Sun., 11am –11pm. Departs SE corner ofMichigan and Huron, 312.787.1349. antiquecoach-carriage.com (K-29)

BIKE AND ROLL CHICAGO RENTALS & TOURSExplore Chicago by bicycle, Segway, or electric bike. Select from the AmazingLakefront Segway Tour, the FriendlyNeighborhoods Tour, Bikes at NightFireworks Tour, the Skyscraper ArchitecturalSegway Tour, and more. Rentals available.239 E. Randolph at Millennium Park; 600 E. Grand at Navy Pier, 312.729.1000.bikechicago.com (K-34) (M-30)

Sights Spotlight

AMERICAN SIGHTSEEINGChoose from a range of popular daily lecturedtours including the Grand Tour of Chicago,the Land and River Architectural Tour (a sky-line cruise), Las Vegas In Chicago Casino Tour,among many others. $28 and up. Call fortours and courtesy service from downtownhotels with 30–mins notice for all tours. Pickup tickets in Palmer House Hilton at 17 E.Monroe, 312.251.310. grayline.com (I-36)

Sights Spotlight

Page 20: KEY This Week In Chicago October 25, 2013 Issue

20 keymagazinechicago.com

CHICAGO THEATRE TOURGo on a history–filled journey starting with the birth of the venue in 1921 and traveling to presentday. See the historical and architectural highlightsof the building, including the grand lobby, sweepingstaircase and majestic auditorium plus view artistsignatures such as Frank Sinatra and Dolly Parton.$12. Sun.–Fri., Noon; Sat., 11am and 12:30pm. 175 N.State, 312.462.6300. thechicagotheatre.com (I-33)

CHICAGO TROLLEY & DOUBLE DECKER CO.Red and green San Francisco–style trolleys andLondon-style double-deckers, each led by experttour guides, stop every 20–30 minutes at topattractions. Board at any of the 13 stops, includingthe Willis Tower, Museum Campus, Navy Pier, andWater Tower between 9am and 5pm. Adults, $45;seniors, $40; children (3–12), $17; and childrenunder 3, free. 773.648.5000. ChicagoTrolley.com

GRAY LINE SIGHTSEEINGGray Line Trolleys and Upper-Deckers offer scenictours of Chicago’s lakefront and downtown area.With stops at the city’s top attractions, guests canselect from the Hop On, Hop Off Tour or stay onboard for the complete 2-hour Circle Tour. Pricesvary. Call for pick up times and locations,800.621.4153. grayline.com

T O U R S B Y S E G WAY

#1 CHICAGO TOURS: STEVE’S SEGWAY TOURSExplore Chicago’s lakefront, museums, andparks on a three-hour Segway tour. Led bythe best tour guides in Chicago. Northside,Architecture and private tours available,with great photo ops. Frequent daily depar-tures. See the fireworks at Navy Pier bySegway on Wednesdays and Saturdays.Prices: $60–$85 plus tax.  Located on the fareast end of Upper Randolph (down theramp), on the lower concourse of HarborPoint Tower, 312.946.9467. stevessegwaytours.com (K-36)

Sights Spotlight

Page 21: KEY This Week In Chicago October 25, 2013 Issue

Specialty ToursSpecialty Tours

Specialty ToursSpecialty Tours

Specialty ToursSpecialty Tours

Antique Coach & Carriage Co.Carriage RentalAll Occasions

Wedding Specialists

Michigan & Huron1(312)787-1349

Take a trip out on the water with Chicago’s only full service

water sport rental company, CHICAGO WATER SPORT RENTALS

(31st Street Harbor, 312.924.7994). You won’t just

see amazing views of the city, you’ll be part of the

experience that you can’t achieve any other way

than with Chicago Water Sport Rentals. Strapped to

the FlyBoard you’ll be able to literally fly above the

surface of the water like a comic book super hero.

Racing along the lakeshore on jet ski you’re sure

to feel like a teenager, jumping the waves and

splashing about. And if you prefer something a

little more serene, they offer Hobie Mirage Kayaks

that allow you to use your legs to power you on

your journey.

A Splashing Good Time

Page 22: KEY This Week In Chicago October 25, 2013 Issue

22 keymagazinechicago.com

Navy Pier

Jutting 3,000 feet into Lake Michigan, NAVY PIER is where Chicagoans and visitors alike

come together to experience the beauty and the excitement of Illinois’ top tourist attraction.

Completed in 1916 as Municipal Pier, the facility combined commercial shipping alongside a

public entertainment area. In 1927, the pier was renamed Navy Pier as a tribute to the Navy

soldiers who served in World War I. From 1942-1945, the pier was used to train Navy pilots.

In 1995, Navy Pier officially reopened as it is today, a 50-acre playground including, rides,

museums, shops, restaurants and almost a dozen sightseeing boats!

Take a ride on our 15-story tall Ferris wheel. Catch a movie at the IMAX Theater. Visit three

floors of hands-on fun at the Chicago Children’s Museum. Experience any one of the cruises

departing from Navy Pier’s South Dock. Enjoy the sounds of live music at the Bud Light Stage at

the Navy Pier Beer Garden or grab a bite to eat at Billy Goat Tavern or Harry Caray’s Tavern.

Page 23: KEY This Week In Chicago October 25, 2013 Issue

Navy Pier

Navy Pier

Navy Pier

Navy Pier

Navy Pier

Navy Pier

Navy Pier

Navy Pier

BIKE AND ROLL CHICAGO’S SEGWAY TOURSSafe, fun, and easy to ride. Glide along the city’s lakefront, taking in views like Museum Campus andMillennium Park while learning about Chicago’s fascinating history with an Early Bird Tour, AmazingLakefront Tour, Segways at Sunset Tour, and theSkyscraper Architectural Segway Tour. Contact fortimes and prices. 239 E. Randolph in Millennium Park,316 N. Wabash in River North; 312.729.1000. bikechicago.com/Chicago-tours (K-34)

T O U R S B Y W A T E R

CHICAGO LINE CRUISESUnforgettable 90 minute lectured boat cruisesdepart daily. The Architectural River Cruisehighlights landmark buildings along the river,while the Historical Lake & River Cruise offersa narrative of Chicago history and gorgeousskyline views from the lake. Adults, $40;Seniors, $33; Kids (ages 7-18), $23; under 7free. Complimentary Starbucks coffee, Cokeproducts, lemonade, muffins and cookies. 465 N. McClurg Court, 312.527.2002. chicagoline.com (L-32)

Sights Spotlight

ABSOLUTELY CHICAGO SEGWAY TOURSTake in Chicago’s top attractions on a scenicglide. See Buckingham Fountain, glide throughSoldier Field and the Museum Campus andmore on this Lakefront Tour, departing dailyfrom our South Millennium Location. Or headnorth to view Chicago’s glitzy Gold Coast andfamous beaches with the Lincoln Park/BeachTour departing daily from Gateway park atNavy Pier. Additional tours include theGangster, Architecture, and Haunted Tours.Millennium Park 238 E Monroe, NavyPier/Gateway Park (600 E Grand),877.866.0966. Chicagosegways.com (L-33) 

Sights Spotlight

Page 24: KEY This Week In Chicago October 25, 2013 Issue

24 keymagazinechicago.com

CHICAGO’S FIRST LADY  CRUISESThe official Chicago Architecture Foundation(CAF)  river cruise aboard Chicago’s First Lady cruises offers guests comfortable, open-air, or climate-controlled seating with spectacular viewsand commentary on over 50 significant sites byCAF-certified volunteer docents. Frequent dailydepartures. Individual tickets are $37.85 per person plus city tax and can be purchased online at Ticketmaster.com/rivercruise; by phone:800.982.2787 or ask your concierge.  Board atRiverside Gardens SE corner of Michigan Ave.Bridge & Wacker, (J-32)

KAYAK CHICAGO View the skyline from the waterline with an excitingpaddle. Soak in the golden hour with a SunsetPaddle, enjoy the city lights with a Fireworks Touror unwind while enjoying the outdoors on a LakePaddle, Stand Up Paddle Boarding (SUP) orArchitectural Tour. Tours range from $55-$65 orexplore on your own with a rental for $20/hr.Locations at the Chicago River (1501 N. Magnolia),Montrose Beach, and North Avenue Beach. Times & locations vary. 312.8.kayak.8. kayakchicago.com(D-20) (N of E-1) (I-20)

TALL SHIP ADVENTURESTall Ship Windy, Chicago’s official flag ship, departsdaily from Navy Pier for sailing tours on LakeMichigan.  The “Windy” is a 148-foot traditional fourmasted gaff topsail schooner and offers sailingtours on Lake Michigan. Each of our sailing adven-tures is unique, with every trip dependent on thedirection of the wind. Cruises start most days at10:45am. Adults $30-$45; seniors $25-$45; andchildren 3-12 $10-$25. Call 312.451.2700, or visit tallshipwindy.com for our most up-to-date scheduleof events and pricing. (N-30)

T R A N S P O R T A T I O N

CTACTA provides train service from both O’Hare andMidway airports to downtown. See transportationmap in this issue for ‘L’ train course. $2.25 per ride.Visitor passes: $5.75 for a one-day pass, $14 for athree-day pass. 888.YOUR.CTA. transitchicago.com

GO AIRPORT EXPRESSComfortable, safe, and economical transportation to and from both airports, 24 hours a day, sevendays a week, 365 days a year. Book door-to-doortransportation. AE, MC, V. Call 888.2THE.VAN. airportexpress.com

METRAThe fastest and most convenient way betweenMcCormick Place and downtown. Just seven min-utes from Millennium Park Station at Randolph and

WENDELLA SIGHTSEEING BOATSChicago’s Original Architecture Tour.Wendella Boats offers tours on the ChicagoRiver and Lake Michigan highlighting architectural and historic sites. Frequentdepartures, starting after 9:00am. Pricesstart at $28 for adults, $26 for seniors, $14 for kids ages 3–11, and free for kids ages2 and under. Sunset Cruises also offered.400 N. Michigan at the Wrigley Building and Trump Tower, 312.337.1446. wendellaboats.com (J-31)

Sights Spotlight

AMERICAN COACH LIMOUSINEProviding reliable service to and from O’Hareand Midway Airports, American CoachLimousine caters to groups big and small.Mini buses, vans, and stretch limousines areavailable for larger parties and sightseeingtours. 312.670.7777 or 888.709.5466. americancoachlimousine.com

Sights Spotlight

SHORELINE SIGHTSEEING Enjoy a one-hour Architecture River Tourwith professional, entertaining guide!Multiple departures daily from 10:30 amfrom Michigan Ave. Bridge (northeast corner), and daily from 10:45 am fromGateway Park (southwest corner) at NavyPier. Fares: $18- $35. Or take a LakeMichigan Skyline Tour or Sunset Cruise from Navy Pier; please review daily fallschedule for all cruises online. 312.222.9328.shorelinesightseeing.com

Sights Spotlight

Page 25: KEY This Week In Chicago October 25, 2013 Issue

www.tallshipwindy.com | (312) 451-2700

60-75 minute Skyline Cruises and Charters

Adult tickets. Limit four adults. Not valid for fireworks, special eventsand Tall Ships 2013. Must be redeemed at ticket booth.

Valid for 2013 season only, not valid Saturdays.

Sail Chicago’sOfficial Tall Ship...

Sail Chicago’sOfficial Tall Ship...

WINDY!

2-For-1 Tickets!

Michigan Ave. to McCormick Place’s Grand Concourse.Prices vary. 312.322.6900. metrarail.com (J-33) (J-38)

YELLOW CAB Besides being the oldest and largest cab company inthe US, Yellow Cab is the leading innovator in the cabindustry. This premier cab company is able to cater to amultitude of different needs—wheel chair accessiblevans and child restraint seats are available. Averagefares depending upon traffic: O’Hare Airport toDowntown ($40–$60) and Midway Airport toDowntown ($30-$40). 312.829.4222.

W A T E R T A X I S

Z O O SBROOKFIELD ZOOKnown for its naturalistic, multi-species exhibits andmore than 2,000 animals. Popular exhibit DinosaursAlive! is back until Oct. 27. Travel back in time whenthese animals ruled the earth. Mon.–Fri., 10am–5pm;Sat. and Sun., 10am–6pm. Open 365 days a year.Adults, $15; children (3–11)/seniors, $10.50; and childrenunder 2, free. $10 for parking. Some exhibits require anadditional fee. All major cards. 1st Ave. & 31st St. in sub-urban Brookfield, 708.688.8000. czs.org (Suburban)

LINCOLN PARK ZOOMore than 1,000 mammals, reptiles, and birds inhabit35 acres of zoological gardens on Chicago’s lakefront.See the animals of Africa in the Regenstein AfricanJourney or flying critters in the McCormick Bird House.There’s also the Pritzker Family Children’s Zoo. Minutesfrom downtown hotels. Mon.–Fri, 10am–5pm; Sat.–Sun.,10am–6:30pm. FREE. 2001 N. Clark, 312.742.2000.lpzoo.com (H-17)

Navy Pier

Navy Pier

Navy Pier

Navy Pier

Navy Pier

Navy Pier

Navy Pier

Navy Pier

BILLY GOATTavern & Grill

700 E. Grand | (312)670-8789www.billygoattavern.com

BUTT IN ANYTIME!

CHICAGO WATER TAXIA fun, fast, and friendly way to experienceChicago, with convenient stops at Union andOgilvie Train Stations, Clark/LaSalle Streets,and the Magnificent Mile at the WrigleyBuilding, Trump Tower, and Chinatown. A funway to go from place to place while enjoying a fantastic view. One-way fares starting at $3. All day tickets are $10. 312.337.1446.chicagowatertaxi.com

Sights Spotlight

CHEEZBORGER.CHEEZBORGER.

CHEEZBORGER.

Page 26: KEY This Week In Chicago October 25, 2013 Issue

From beautiful landscapes to monumental architecture

to iconic sculpture, Millennium Park is truly a

21st century creation. Chicago’s civic gem is a

24.5-acre oasis in the heart of downtown.

You’ll find entertainment aplenty at

Millennium Park, so come on out and

enjoy the free park happenings.

MUST-SEE ATTRACTIONS

Chase Promenade: A beautiful tree lined three-block-long walkway that spans the length of

Millennium Park.

Cloud Gate: The brilliant stainless steel curves of what has affectionately become known as

“the Bean” mirrors both the skyline above and curious onlookers below.

Crown Fountain: These towering waterfall bookends bear digital images of actual Chicagoans.

Jay Pritzker Pavilion: Architect Frank Gehry’s bold outdoor band shell, with its soaring steel

ribbons and state-of-the-art canopied sound system over the lawn,is a breathtaking design.

Presented by

Millennium Park is accesible via the CTA #3, #4, #151 and #157 buses.26 keymagazinechicago.com

Millennium Park

Page 27: KEY This Week In Chicago October 25, 2013 Issue

Call 312/742-1168 or visit www.millenniumpark.org for more information.

Lurie Gardens: A 2.5–acre paradise for urbanites,

this collection of flora brings to life Chicago’s

motto “Urbs in Horto” (City in a Garden).

Wrigley Square and Millennium Monument:

The Square is anchored by the Millennium

Monument, a nearly full-sized replica of the

original peristyle that stood in the same location

between 1917 and 1953.

FREE HAPPENINGSInterconnected: Jun Kaneko Exhibition

Japanese artist Jun Kaneko was a pioneer in the fieldof monumental ceramic sculpture. His large ceramicsteles are covered in a variety of vibrant shapes, pat-ters and colors and allow viewers to focus on his scaleand their placement. On display through Nov. 3, 2013.

Self-Guided Audio Tour:Travel at your own pace and listen as the mastermindsbehind the world’s most spectacular public space –architect Frank Gehry and artists Anish Kapoor andJaume Plensa – recount how and why Millennium Parkwas built and the secrets that lie beneath.

Millennium

ParkMillennium

ParkMillennium

ParkMillennium

ParkMillennium

Park

Page 28: KEY This Week In Chicago October 25, 2013 Issue

28 keymagazinechicago.com

Shopping

Please call to confirm hours and credit cards accepted.

Whether you’re looking to take home a souvenir, do some early holiday shopping, or pick up a

little indulgence for yourself, Chicago’s world-class shopping has got you covered. LOTTON

GALLERY (900 N Michigan Level 6, 312.664.6203) features handblown glass by an American

family of artists, including “The Tiffany of the Twenty First Century” and family patriarch Charles

Lotton. At the BLOCK THIRTY SEVEN - SHOPS AT 108 N. STATE you’ll find a plethora of stores

such as Akira Chicago, Anthropologie, Godiva Chocolatier, and Sephora making it easy to find

something for everyone. And, we’ve even got the cigar afficionado covered. For over 45 years

UP DOWN CIGAR (1550 N Wells, 312.337.8505) has been taking care of Chicago’s pipe and cigar

needs, with brands from Davidoff to Zino Platinum Crown to the shops own Diana Silvius.

Something forEveryone...

Page 29: KEY This Week In Chicago October 25, 2013 Issue

Refer to Metro Map for location codes at the end of each listing.

ShoppingShopping

ShoppingShopping

ShoppingShopping

ShoppingShopping

A N T I Q U E STHE ANTIQUARIANS BUILDINGThis sophisticated River North antique center featuresunique antiques and collections including Europeanantiques, mirrors, designer accessories, antique lamps,and oriental rugs, along with French Louis Philippe, artnouveau and art deco, Moderne, Continental silver, andMeissen. With more than two-dozen antiques dealerson five floors, it’s easy to get lost in here for hours.Mon.–Sat., 10am–6pm. All major cards. 159 W. Kinzie,312.527.0533. (H-31)

ASIAN HOUSEA large selection of elegant oriental home furnishingsand furniture, as well as art and antiques. Asian Housefeatures a solid selection of antique oriental rugs, silkscreens, cloisonné vases and animals, bronze statues,and Coromandel. Mon.–Sat., 10am–6pm. All major cards.159 W. Kinzie, 312.527.4848. (H-31)

WOLFF’S FLEA MARKETThe Midwest’s largest all-outdoor flea market with morethan 700 dealer spaces is back. Shop a diverse selectionof merchandise, including antiques, collectibles, sou-venirs, electronics, jewelry, food and more. Admission:Adults, $2; Seniors/kids (6–12), $1; kids under 6 free. Sun6am-3pm. 6920 N. Mannheim at the Allstate Arena inRosemont, 847.524.9590. wolffs.com (Suburban)

A R TASIAN HOUSEA large selection of elegant oriental home furnishingsand furniture, as well as art. Asian House features asolid selection of unique rugs, silk screens, wall art,vases and statues. Mon.–Sat., 10am–6pm. All majorcards. 159 W. Kinzie, 312.527.4848. (H-31)

ATLAS GALLERIES INC.For more than 40 years, Atlas has offered the finest oils,sculptures, and limited-edition graphics in an exclusivegallery collection, from prints by Renoir to contemporaryworks by Michael Cheney. Hours vary by location. Allmajor cards. 535 N. Michigan, 312.329.9330 or800.423.7635; 900 N. Michigan, Level 6, 312.649.0999or 800.545.2929. atlasgalleries.com (J-29) (J-26)

CURLY TALE FINE ARTThis eclectic gallery offers inspiring art pieces from agrowing lowbrow art movement. Tue.–Sat., 11am–6pm.All major cards. 16 W. Erie, 1st Floor, 312.202.1664.curlytalefineart.com (J-29)

LOTTON GALLERYSpecializing in hand-blown glasswork by the Lottonfamily of artists, this elegant gallery carries a brilliantselection of fine-art glass, vases, lamps and chande-liers.    The gallery also features original paintings byworld–renowned artists, such as Tang Wei Min andGyula Siska. Mon.–Sat., 10am–7pm; Sun. Noon–6pm. All major cards. 900 N. Michigan, Level 6,312.664.6203.  lottongallery.com (J-26)

900 n. micHigan aVenue LeVeL 6cHicago | (312)664-6203 LoTTongaLLeRy.com

ViSiT ouR gLaSS STudio in cReTe aT24760 counTRy Lane | (800)661-0950

Lavender Bleeding Heart Bowl

e Silk Road Vi

Tang Wei min

Tim LoTTon

Page 30: KEY This Week In Chicago October 25, 2013 Issue

30 keymagazinechicago.com

910 S. Michigan Ave. Suite #120Mon-Sat 10:30am -10pm | Sun 11am-10pm

(312)986-8091 | (312)986-8096www.michiganavespa.com

910 S. Michigan Ave. Suite #120Mon-Sat 10:30am -10pm | Sun 11am-10pm

(312)986-8091 | (312)986-8096www.michiganavespa.com

Regular price $80* Includes shoulders, head, neck and back massage *Appointment Only

$45Full Hour

Reflexology Massage

2037 S. Indiana Avenue, Chicago312.496.3069 |nuovoaesthetics.com

Present ad to receive

10% OFFMicrodermabrasion

Founded by Dr. Dominic Tolitano,Nuovo Aesthetics and Smartlipo® isthe South Loop’s new Medical Spabringing good health and beauty together in a one stop shop.

B E AU T Y S E R V I C E S /M A S S A G E & S PA SDQ LUXURY REFLEXOLOGY MASSAGE & RELAXATION RETREAT DQ uses ancient methods of Chinese acupressure combined with therapeutic massage to release stressand fatigue. The regular price for a foot massage is$80, the price is discounted to $45 (see ad below).Mon.–Sat., 10:30am–10pm; Sun., 11am–10pm. 910 S.Michigan, Ste. 120, 312.986.8096. michiganavespa.com (J-41)

NUOVO AESTHETICSFounder, Dr. Dominic Tolitano and his staff bring goodhealth and beauty together under one roof offeringmassage, hydration, vein therapy and aesthetic procedures. Pamper yourself and become rejuvenatedin this South Beach-inspired office. Call to book anappointment. 2037 S. Indiana, 312.496.3069. nuovoaesthetics.com (K–50)

C L O T H I N GDESIGNER RESALE OF CHICAGOChicago’s most exclusive women’s consignment boutique has designer labels at  unbelievable  bargains.Discover Chicago’s best-kept secret for over 18 years.Find high-end luxury labels including Chanel, ChristainLouboutin, Louis Vuitton, and Hermès  at a fraction of the original price. Also carries plus sizes. All majorcredit cards. Mon.-Sat. 10am-6pm, Sun. 11am- 6pm. 658 N. Dearborn St, 312.587.3312. designerresalechicago.com  (H-29)

PATAGONIAShop high-quality outdoor clothing, gear, and apparelfor the active lifestyle. Hours vary by location. Allmajor cards. 48 E. Walton, 312.640.5934; 1800 N.Clybourn, 312.951.0518. patagonia.com (J-26) (D-18)

LUXE SPALooking for the best place for the perfect massage?  Go to Luxe Spa, a boutique luxury spa,where licensed therapists focus on making guestsfeel relaxed and rejuvenated with signature services like Luxe Signature Massages and Facials.Enjoy a Free Upgrade when you mention KEYwhen booking your appointment. 64 E. Walton,3rd Floor, 312.929.3531. Daily 9am-8pm. luxespachicago.com (J-26)

Shopping Spotlight

Page 31: KEY This Week In Chicago October 25, 2013 Issue

Art & Antique Notes

ASIAN HOUSE OF CHICAGOAsian House features Oriental home furnishingsand furniture as well as hand-made Tiffany-stylelamps. Oriental furnishings including porcelain fish-bowls, rosewood and lacquered paintings, antiqueboxes in porcelain and lacquer. Korean and antiqueChinese furniture, antique Oriental rugs, silkscreens, cloisonné vases and animals, bronze stat-ues, and coromandel are featured in this graciousstore, located in River North. Mon.–Sat., 10am–6pm.159 W. Kinzie, 312.527.4848.

THE ANTIQUARIANS BUILDINGThis sophisticated antique center in Chicago fea-tures unique antiques and collections includingEuropean antiques, mirrors, designer accessories,antique lamps, Oriental rugs, and French LouisPhillipe, Art Nouveau, and Art Deco, Moderne (PaulFrankl, Charles Eames), continental silver andMeissen. Come by and visit this unique River Northantique center located next to the MerchandiseMart. Mon.–Sat., 10am–6pm. 59 W. Kinzie,312.527.0533.

ShoppingShopping

ShoppingShopping

ShoppingShopping

ShoppingShopping

Page 32: KEY This Week In Chicago October 25, 2013 Issue

This WeekIn Chicago

Page 33: KEY This Week In Chicago October 25, 2013 Issue

41

Purple Line

Brown Line

Belden

Racin

e

(12

00

W.)

Ash

lan

d

(1

60

0 W

.)B

osw

ort

h

Gre

en

vie

w

Sou

thport

Way

ne

Lakew

ood

Magn

olia

Bu

rlin

g

Orc

hard

Hals

ted

(80

0 W

.)

Mildre

d

Day

ton

Ken

more

Sem

inary

Clift

on

Magn

olia

Clift

on

Sem

inary

Ken

more

Bis

sell

Fre

mon

tD

ay

ton

How

e

Orc

hard

Bu

rlin

g

Cle

vela

nd

Hu

dson

Wisconsin

Sedgw

ick

Orl

ean

s

Linc

oln

Mar

cey

Kin

gsbu

ry

Lin

coln

Pk. W

.S

tockto

n

Can

non

Dr.

Armitage

MenomoneeWillow

Eugenie

Wrightwood

Diversey (2800 N.)

Webster

Montana

Altgeld

Cortland

Briar

Aldine

RoscoeHawthorneStratford

Bro

adw

ay

Barry

Wellington

Oakdale

Schubert

Belmont (3200 N.)

Buckingham

Fletcher

Eddy

Cornelia

Newport

Barry

Nelson

George

Addison (3600 N.)

Waveland

Henderson

School

Melrose

Irving Park (4000 N.)

Byron Byron

Dakin

Grace

Cla

rkFullerton (2400 N.)

North Ave. Beach

Sh

eff

ield

(10

00

W.)

Mau

d

Lake S

hore

Dri

ve

Belm

ont H

arbo

r

Dive

rsey H

arbo

r

Wells

LaS

alle

Racin

e

(12

00

W.)

Dickens

Els

ton

North Ave. (1600 N.)

Clybo

urn

Larr

abee

Hals

ted

(80

0 W

.)

Moh

aw

k

Surf

Lake Michigan

Lincoln ParkLincoln Park

Lake ViewLake View

WrigleyvilleWrigleyville

A B C D E F G H I J K L M

N

SW E

94

90

Oz Park

De PaulDe Paul

SecondCity

Chicago History Museum

SteppenwolfTheatre

Royal GeorgeTheatre

LincolnParkZoo

ApolloTheater

i.O. Theatre

WrigleyField

MercuryTheatre

Cla

rk

Briar St.Theatre

Peggy NotebaertNature Museum

De PaulUniversity

Victory GardensTheatre

1

2

5

3

6

7

Comedy Sportz Theatre

4

1 Best Western 773.244.3434 (E-6)2 CitySuites 773.404.3400 (D-8) 3 Days Inn 773.525.7010 (E-10)4 Hotel Lincoln 312.254.4700 (G-18)5 Inn of Lincoln Park773.348.2810 (F-11)

6 The Majestic 773.404.3499 (F-5)7 The Willows 773.528.8400 (F-10)

A B C D E F G H I J

hOTElSAir Tran 800.247.8726American 800.433.7300Amtrak 800.USA.RAILBritish Airways 800.247.9297CTA 888.YOUR.CTAGO! Airport Express 888.284.3826Greyhound 800.231.2222Metra 312.836.7000

Northwest 800.225.2525St. Peter’s Church 312.372.5111110 W. Madison Southwest 800.435.9792United 800.241.6522Yellow Cab 312.TAXI.CAB

NUMBERS  TO  KNOW

MAP LEGEND1” = .5 miles

(about a 10 min. walk)

# Hotels

CTA “El” Stop

Theatres

41 U.S. Route

9094 Interstate

Lover’s LaneLocation

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

12

13

14

15

16

17

18

19

20

A B C D E F G H I J

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

12

13

14

15

16

17

18

19

20

This WeekIn Chicago

Page 34: KEY This Week In Chicago October 25, 2013 Issue

42 keymagazinechicago.com

Ch

ica

go

Riv

er

E

W

NS

Michigan Ave.

22

57

41

15

56 23

58

34

63

12

10

9

6665

Wrigley Building

MichaelJordan’s

Steakhouse

78

69

87

85

33

92

61

40

27i

LookingglassTheatre

Water WorksVisitor Center

BroadwayPlayhouse

Historic WaterTower

Gucci

Van Cleef &

ArpelsG

eorge Jensen

900 ShopsM

ont BlancM

ichael KorsM

ax Mara

Om

egaBulgariSt. John

The North Face

John Hancock C

enter

H&M

Colum

bia

Top ShopTop M

an

American G

irlW

aterTow

erPlaceM

acy’s

Polo/Ralph Lauren

Banana Republc

Victoria’s Secret

Tiffany

Walgreens

Neim

an Marcus

Saks Fifth Ave.

Zara

AllsaintsStuart W

eitzman

Brooks Bros.D

isney

Express

Tomm

y Bahama

Cole H

aanElanApple

Niketow

n

Crate &

Barrel

Cartier

Rolex

Garm

in

ZegnaSw

iss Fine Timing

Salvatore Ferragamo

Burberry

AT&TAnn Taylor

LevisEddie Bauer

H2O

AldoTim

berlandC

oach

Guess

Forever 21

Swarovski

Allen Edmonds

TourbillionG

ap

La PerlaAtlas G

alleries

Hugo Boss

Stuart Weitzm

an

Shops at Northbridge

Verizon

Kiehls

Starbucks

Walgreens

Argo Tea

How

ell’s & H

ood

Gino’s East

D E P A R T M E N TS T O R E SBLOOMINGDALE’SYoung, hip, and classic fashion coexist harmoniously onthe floors of Bloomies Midwest flagship. Call for hours.All major cards. 900 N. Michigan, 312.440.4460. (J-26)

MACY’STop fashions for men, women, and children, as well asan expansive collection of home furnishings. Call forhours. All major cards. 111 N. State, 312.781.1000; WaterTower Place, 835 N. Michigan, 312.335.7787. macys.com(I-34) (J-26)

NORDSTROMCustomer service comes first at this shopping mecca,which includes a sizeable shoe department, cosmetics,and women’s, men’s, and kids’ fashions. Call for hours.All major cards. 520 N. Michigan, 312.464.1515. nordstrom.com (J-30)

NORDSTROM RACK The more economical version of Nordstrom’s depart-ment stores, this smart and stylish department storecarries designer brands also. 24 N. State, 312.337.5500;101 E. Chicago, 312.254.3660. shop.nordstrom.com(I–35) (J–27)

L I N G E R I ELOVER’S LANEShop for lingerie, bedroom toys, romantic gifts, sexymenswear, lotions and oils, books, videos, and gamesfor lovers. Stop  into any of the  30 locations throughoutIllinois, Indiana, and Michigan. For locations, referenceour suburban map or visit the website. Mon.–Sat.,10am–9pm; Sun., 12–6pm. All major cards. 955 W.Diversey, 888.744.LOVE. loverslane.com (E-11)(Suburban)

This WeekIn Chicago

we’llkeep you

institches

67 East Oak Street, Fourth Floor(312)642-2540

A Dazzling Collection of Needlepoint and Knitting

Page 35: KEY This Week In Chicago October 25, 2013 Issue

Ch

ica

go

Riv

er

E

W

NS

Michigan Ave.

22

57

41

15

56 23

58

34

63

12

10

9

6665

Wrigley Building

MichaelJordan’s

Steakhouse

78

69

87

85

33

92

61

40

27i

LookingglassTheatre

Water WorksVisitor Center

BroadwayPlayhouse

Historic WaterTower

Gucci

Van Cleef &

ArpelsG

eorge Jensen

900 ShopsM

ont BlancM

ichael KorsM

ax Mara

Om

egaBulgariSt. John

The North Face

John Hancock C

enter

H&M

Colum

bia

Top ShopTop M

an

American G

irlW

aterTow

erPlaceM

acy’s

Polo/Ralph Lauren

Banana Republc

Victoria’s Secret

Tiffany

Walgreens

Neim

an Marcus

Saks Fifth Ave.

Zara

AllsaintsStuart W

eitzman

Brooks Bros.D

isney

Express

Tomm

y Bahama

Cole H

aanElanApple

Niketow

n

Crate &

Barrel

Cartier

Rolex

Garm

in

ZegnaSw

iss Fine Timing

Salvatore Ferragamo

Burberry

AT&TAnn Taylor

LevisEddie Bauer

H2O

AldoTim

berlandC

oach

Guess

Forever 21

Swarovski

Allen Edmonds

TourbillionG

ap

La PerlaAtlas G

alleries

Hugo Boss

Stuart Weitzm

an

Shops at Northbridge

Verizon

Kiehls

Starbucks

Walgreens

Argo Tea

How

ell’s & H

ood

Gino’s East

ShoppingShopping

ShoppingShopping

ShoppingShopping

ShoppingShopping

Relaxing andRejuvenating Whether you’ve spent your dayssightseeing, shopping or on yourfeet at a convention, you deserveto treat yourself to a little relaxation therapy. NUOVOAESTHETICS & SMARTLIPO®

(2037 S. Indiana, 312.496.3069)founder, Dr. Dominic Tolitano hada vision of bringing good healthand beauty together in a one stopshop that offers hydration, veintherapy, aesthetic procedures,massage and Smartlipo®. He and his staff are professional, dedicated, and are very excited toaccomplish all of your personal relaxation and beauty goals, whatever they might be. And, only you andthe staff will know why your looking so relaxed and rejuvenated once you’re back home... Be sure to seead on page 30 for special discount offer.

Publisher’s Pick

R E C O R D S T O R EJAZZ RECORD MARTThe world’s largest jazz and blues store featuresCDs, LPs, 45s, and 78s; DVDs; and videos, as well asposters, T-shirts, magazines, and books. The storeand its owner, Bob Koester, have received numeroushonors, including induction into the Blues Hall ofFame. The store also sells all in-print LPs by jazzand blues label Delmark Records. Mon.–Sat.,10am–8pm; Sun., 12–5pm. All major cards. 27 E.Illinois, 312.222.1467. jazzmart.com (I-31)

S H O P P I N G M A L L S900 NORTH MICHIGAN SHOPSBloomingdale’s anchors this fashionable mall. Call forhours. Cards accepted vary by store. 900 N. Michigan,312.915.3900. shop900.com (J-27)

BLOCK THIRTY SEVEN, SHOPS ON STATE This four–story mall includes Disney Store, MagnoliaBakery, Sephora, Anthropologie, Eileen Fisher, SteveMadden and Zara among others. Mon.–Sat.,10am–8pm; Sun., 11am–6pm. 108 N. State,312.261.4700. blockthirtyseven.com (I-34)

Page 36: KEY This Week In Chicago October 25, 2013 Issue

44 keymagazinechicago.com

THE SHOPS AT NORTH BRIDGE Fifty specialty shops, 17 restaurants, five hotels—anchored by Nordstrom. Call for hours. Cards acceptedvary by store. 520 N. Michigan, 312.327.2300. theshop-satnorthbridge.com (J-30)

WATER TOWER PLACEFind Macy’s and American Girl Place, as well as morethan 100 specialty shops and restaurants. Call forhours. Cards accepted vary by store. 835-845 N.Michigan, 312.440.3166. shopwatertower.com (J-27)

S P E C I A LT Y S H O P SBELMONT ARMY SURPLUSThe third of four floors that includes military surplus,bagpacks, footwear, workwear, and much much more.Mon.-Sat., 11am-8pm; Sun., Noon-6pm. 855 W. Belmont,773.549.1038. belmontarmy.com (E-8)

BELMONT ARMY VINTAGEGo treasure hunting on the top of four floors of fashionthat encompass many styles of men’s and women’s vin-tage clothing from multiple decades. Mon.–Sat.,11am–8pm; Sun., Noon–6pm. 855 W. Belmont,773.549.1038. belmontarmy.com (E-8)

FANTASY COSTUMESThe largest costume shop in Chicago covers an entirecity block. With more than 1,000 new items this year,

Page 37: KEY This Week In Chicago October 25, 2013 Issue

ShoppingShopping

ShoppingShopping

ShoppingShopping

ShoppingShopping

the store has everything from kids’ costumes to make-up and wigs to prosthetics. Every week in Oct., thestore stays open later, ultimately staying open for 24hours from Oct. 24–31. Mon.–Sat., 9:30am–8pm; Sun.,11am–5pm. 4065 N. Milwaukee, 773.777.0222. fantasycostumes.com (NW of D-19)

HARLEY DAVIDSONFind clothing, helmets and all of your other ridingneeds at the Harley Davidson Motorclothes &Accessories downtown location. All apparel is HarleyLicensed and the friendly, knowledgeable staff will helpyou fulfill your needs. Call for hours. 66 E. Ohio,312.274.9666. chicagoharley.com (J–30)

HOUSE OF BLUES STOREGet your official House of Blues Chicago gear here,including Jake and Elwood T-shirts, HOB mugs, shotglasses, hats, key chains, and Blues Brothers DVDs andCDs. Sun.–Thu., 11:30am–10pm; Fri.–Sat., 11:30am–11pm.All major cards. 329 N. Dearborn, 312.923.2000. house-ofblues.com (H-32)

RAINFOREST CAFÉ RETAIL VILLAGEA wild variety of items for the entire family, includingsouvenir T-shirts, stuffed animals, and safari-themedplace settings. Set in a rainforest with plants hangingfrom the ceilings and walls and animatronic animals.Mon.–Thu., 11am–9:30pm; Fri, 11am–10:30pm; Sat.,11am–11pm; Sun., 11am–9pm. All major cards. 605 N.Clark, 312.787.1501. rainforestcafe.com (H-29)

ROCK SHOP AT HARD ROCK CAFEStock up on rock ‘n’ roll memorabilia. Featuring classictees, jackets, hats, and accessories, as well as a wideselection of collectables. Opens at 10am daily. All major cards. 63 W. Ontario, 312.943.2252. hardrock.com (H-29)

WE’LL KEEP YOU IN STITCHESA knitting and needlepoint shop with a dazzling selec-tion of yarns and a variety of hand-painted canvases.Offering expert instruction and superb fitting and fin-ishing services. Mon.–Sat., 9:30am–4:45pm. All majorcards. 67 E. Oak, 4th Floor, 312.642.2540. (I-25)

T O B A C C O & C I G A R SIWAN RIES & CO.Chicago’s oldest family business celebrates more than150 years of offering a vast selection of pipes andsmokers’ accessories. Home of the famous Three StarTobacco. Mon.–Fri., 9am–5:30pm; Sat., 9am–5pm. Allmajor cards. 19 S. Wabash, 2nd Floor, 312.372.1306.iwanries.com (I-35)

UP DOWN CIGARBuilding on nearly 50 years of passion for fine tobaccoproducts, Up Down showcases an extensive selection ofpremium cigars, pipes, humidors, and accessories. Freeparking. Open late. Call for hours. AE, MC, V. 1550 N.Wells, 800.5UP.DOWN or 312.337.8505.updowncigar.com (H-19)

Belmont Army

855 W Belmont | 773-549-1038www.belmontarmy.com

Apparel | Skateshop | FootwearMilitary | Vintage

Chicago’s LargestIndependent

Fashion Boutique Since 1975

ONE STOP SHOPPING FOR HALLOWEENCOSTUMES.COM

MENTION AD FOR FREE HAT!

OVER A MILLIONITEMS INSTOCK!

Page 38: KEY This Week In Chicago October 25, 2013 Issue

46 keymagazinechicago.com

We all know Chicago is known for food that sticks to your ribs, so why not enjoy what we do

best while in town. CHICAGO CHOP HOUSE (60 W. Ontario, 312.787.7100) is a taste of true

Chicago, offering only USDA Prime steaks that are hand-cut on the premises served charred

and bursting with prime-aged flavor. Feel like you’re in a 1940s Italian supper club and cocktail

lounge at CLUB LUCKY (1824 W. Wabansia, 773.227.2300). This Italian gem serves up all the

classics, including a Chicago favorite Chicken Vesuvio. Opened in the 1960s SU CASA (49 E.

Ontario, 312.943.4041) quickly became one of the most popular places for Mexican food in

Chicago. The atmosphere is warm and inviting, offering visitors a little slice of Mexico planted

in the heart of a great city.

Dining

Please call to confirm hours, prices and credit cards accepted.

A Hearty ChicagoAppetite

Page 39: KEY This Week In Chicago October 25, 2013 Issue

PIZANO’SPIZZA& PASTA EXPRESS

Delivering

piping hot

pizza to

your hotel

until 5am!

voted #1 Thin Crust Pizza In Chicago– by the Oprah Show

“A day without Pizano’s pasta is like a day without sunshine.”

– Frank Sinatra

Open Daily 11am-5am Mon-Thu 4pm-5am; Fri-Sat 11am-5am800 N. Dearborn (312)335-8833 | 2429 N. Lincoln (773)472-1777

www.pizanoschicago.com

Chicago’s Original Deep Dish Pizza

Page 40: KEY This Week In Chicago October 25, 2013 Issue

A M E R I C A NARTIST’S CAFÉ Located in the Fine Arts building, the Artist’s Café hasbeen a favorite among artists around the globe since1961. Serving up a mix of American and ethnic cuisine,including Greek, Sicilian, and French dishes, guests willfind a cool, diner vibe with a great selection of spirits.Open daily 8am–9pm. All major cards. $$. 412 S.Michigan, 312.939.7855; 1150 S. Wabash, 312.583.9940.artists-cafe.com (J-38)

BILLY GOAT TAVERNLearn about the curse a goat put on the Cubs back in1945 while chowing down on legendary cheezborgersand cheeps (not fries!). Hours vary by location. Allmajor cards. $. 430 N. Michigan, 312.222.1525; 700 E.Grand, 312.670.8789; 1535 W. Madison, 312.733.9132; 330S. Wells, 312.554.0297; 222 Merchandise Mart #Fc-2,312.464.1045. (J-31) (O-31) (W of D-31) (H-38) (G-31)

NEW! BLACKFINN AMERIPUBA lively restaurant and bar that offers affordable, craveable American food. Mon.-Thur., 11am–2am, Fri.-Sat., 10:30am–3am and Sun. 10:30am–2:30am. All major cards. $$. 65 W Kinzie, 312.836.0290. blackfinnameripub.com (I-31)

CASTLE CRAFT PUB & EATERY(CASTLE ENTERTAINMENT COMPLEX)This first-floor pub serves a wide variety of high-qualityshareable dishes, small plates and microbrews. Allmajor cards. Sun.–Fri., 4pm–4am; Sat., 4pm–5am. 632 N. Dearborn, 312.266.1944. castlechicago.com (H-29)

ED DEBEVIC’SShake, rattle, and roll at this 1950s-style diner thatserves American classics such as burgers and milk-shakes from a witty cast of characters that serve andentertain. Ed’s serves breakfast on weekends. Mon. -–Thu., 11am–9pm; Fri., 11am–11pm; Sat., 9am–11pm; Sun.,9am–9pm. All major cards. $$. 640 N. Wells,312.664.1707. eddebevics.com (H-29)

GOOSE ISLAND BREWPUBChicago’s original craft brewer offers locally sourcedlunch and dinner items, including charcuterie, duckreuben sandwiches, and its legendary Stilton burger.Sunday brunch also served. Also offering innovative,small-batch specialty ales only found at their pubs.Open daily at 11am and serving late. All major cards. $. 1800 N. Clybourn, 312.915.0071; 3535 N. Clark,773.832.9040. gooseisland.com (D-19) (D-4)

HARD ROCK CAFE This legendary institution boasts the largest collectionof rock ’n’ roll memorabilia and serves up the best in American cuisine, including juicy burgers, tasty barbecue, sandwiches, pasta, and steaks in a friendly,high-energy atmosphere. Food served Mon.–Thu.,11am–11pm; Fri.–Sat., 11am–1am; Sun., 11am–10pm. Allmajor cards. $$. 63 W. Ontario, 312.943.2252.hardrock.com (H-29)

48 keymagazinechicago.comRefer to Metro Map for location codes at the end of each listing.

Page 41: KEY This Week In Chicago October 25, 2013 Issue

Dining

Dining

Dining

Dining

Dining

Dining

Dining

Dining

Dining

Dining

Dining

HOULIHAN’SSports fans can’t go wrong in this traditional barand grill that serves up the best of American farelike burgers, steaks and more. Menu is also sensi-tive to vegetarians and offers gluten-free favorites.Mon.–Tues., 7am-11pm; Wed.–Fri., 7am–12am; Sat.,8am–12am; Sun., 8am-11pm. All major cards. $$. 111 E. Wacker, 312.616.3663. (J-32)

RAINFOREST CAFÉ Dine under a tropical jungle canopy featuring cui-sine inspired by the flavors of Mexico, theCaribbean, and Asia. Kid-friendly menu available.Mon.–Thu., 11am–9:30pm; Fri., 11am–10:30pm; Sat.,11am–11pm; Sun., 11am–9pm. All major cards. $$. 605N. Clark, 312.787.1501. rainforestcafe.com (H-29)

RUDY’S BAR & GRILLE Owned by pizza mastermind Rudy Malnati Jr. (also owner of nearby Pizano’s), this burger placefeatures fresh-cut fries and mouthwatering char-grilled burgers. Open daily, 11am–2am. All majorcards. $. 69 E. Madison, 312.332.8111. rudysbarandgrillechicago.com (J-35)

WEST EGG CAFEEverything from eggs Benedict and taco salad torotisserie chicken grace the menu of this cozy café.Tasty, heart-healthy dishes also available. Mon.–Fri.6:30am–3pm; Sat. –Sun., 7am–3pm. All major cards.$. 620 N. Fairbanks, 312.280.8366. (K-29)

A S I A NTAMARINDContemporary décor accents Asian minimalist fur-nishings at this pan-Asian café. The menu coversmost of Asia, including Thai, Japanese, Chinese, andVietnamese entrees, as well as an impressive selec-tion of sushi. Daily, 11am–11pm. All major cards. $$. 614S. Wabash, 312.379.0970. tamarindsushi.com (I-39)

VORAThis chic Asian fusion Gold Coast hot spot boasts asushi bar with chefs creating only the freshest rollsserved along side other Japanese and Taiwanesedishes. It offers many sakes and whiskeys and pro-vides a contemporary feel. Tue.–Fri., 11am–11pm;Sat.–Sun., 11am–2am. $$. 1028 N. Clark.312.929.2035. vorachicago.com (I-25)

B R A Z I L I A NBRAZZAZEnjoy the churrascaria experience with the finesthand-selected USDA prime beef, lamb, poultry, porkand jumbo shrimp all prepared in the delicious, artfulculinary style of the gaucho. Also indulge in our gour-met salad bar, an array of sides and extensive winelist. Mon.–Thu., 5–10pm; Fri., 11am–2pm, 5–10:30pm;Sat., 4–10:30pm; Sun., 1–9:30pm. All major cards. $$$.539 N. Dearborn, 312.595.9000. brazzaz.com (J-30)

P I Z A N O ’ SP I Z Z A & P A S T A

voted #1Thin Crust Pizza

In Chicago– by the Oprah Show

“A day without Pizano’spasta is like a daywithout sunshine.”

- Frank Sinatra

GLENVIEW 1808 N. WAUKEGAN847-486-1777(NORTH SUBURBAN)

GOLD COAST864 N. STATE ST.312-751-1766(STATE & CHESTNUT)

LOOP61 E. MADISON312-236-1777(EAST OF WABASH)

WICKER PARK2056 W. DIVISION773-252-1777(DIVISION & HOYNE)

w w w . p i z a n o s c h i c a g o . c o m

Page 42: KEY This Week In Chicago October 25, 2013 Issue

50 keymagazinechicago.com

B R E A K F A S TELEVEN CITY DINERAn old-school diner serving breakfast ALL day. Enjoyauthentic soda fountain drinks while noshingon  renowned hand-sliced delicatessen sandwiches,fluffy omelets, giant salads, and, of course, a fullbar.  Mon.–Thu., 8am–9:30pm; Fri., 8am–10:30pm; Sat.8:30–10:30pm; Sun., 8:30–9pm. All major cards. $. 1112S. Wabash, 312.212.1112. elevencitydiner.com (I-42)

WEST EGG CAFELocated within walking distance of dozens of downtownhotels, this cozy Streeterville café offers everythingfrom eggs benedict and pancakes to rotisserie chickenand taco salad. Tasty, heart-healthy dishes also avail-able. Bonus: insulated coffee pitchers at every table.Mon.–Fri., 6:30am–3pm; Sat.–Sun., 7am–3pm. All majorcards. $. 620 N. Fairbanks, 312.280.8366. (K-29)

YOLKYolk is the talk of the town. Expect creative twists ontraditional breakfast favorites including frittatas,Benedicts, French toast, and skillets. Lunchtime optionsinclude salads, burgers, and sandwiches. Mon.–Fri.,6am–3pm; Sat.–Sun., 7am–3pm. $. 355 E. Ohio,312.822.9655; 1120 S. Michigan, 312.789.9655; 747 N.Wells, 312.787.2277. eatyolk.com (L-30) (I-42) (G-27)

C O N T E M P O R A R Y A M E R I C A NCROSSROADS AT HOUSE OF BLUES Dine on American, Southern, and Mexican-inspired dish-es from celebrity chef Aarón Sanchez. Staples—jamba-laya, pulled pork sandwiches, HOB signature burgers—join new exciting menu options such as chile-braisedshort ribs, and street tacos. All major cards. $$. 329 N.Dearborn, 312.923.2000. houseofblues.com (H-32)

D E L I C A T E S S E N

ELEVEN CITY DINERAn old-school diner in the heart of Chicago’sSouth Loop, serving breakfast all day. Enjoyauthentic soda fountain drinks while noshingon  renowned hand-sliced delicatessen sandwich-es. Mon.–Thu., 8am– 9:30pm; Fri., 8am–10:30pm;Sat., 9am– 10:30pm; Sun., 9am–9pm. All majorcards. $. 1112 S. Wabash, 312.212.1112; 2301 N. Clark,773.244.1112. elevencitydiner.com. (I-42) (G-14)

Shopping Spotlight

River North747 N. Wells 312.787.2277

South Loop1120 S. Michigan 312.789.YOLK

Streeterville355 E. Ohio 312.822.YOLK

www.eatyolk.com

“but there’s way more than just eggs here.”

Serving Breakfast and LunchMon - Fri 6am to 3pmSat - Sun 7am to 3pm

Page 43: KEY This Week In Chicago October 25, 2013 Issue

Dining

Dining

Dining

Dining

Dining

Dining

Dining

Dining

Dining

Dining

Dining

MANNY’S COFFEE SHOP & DELI Since 1942, this cafeteria-style institution hasserved piled-high sandwiches. There’s the signaturecorned beef, excellent brisket, peppery pastrami,famous original crisp potato pancakes and delicioussteamed table entrees. Specials change daily, fromstuffed cabbage on Tue. to meatloaf with spaghettion Sat. Minutes from McCormick Place and UnitedCenter. Mon.–Sat., 6am–8pm. All major cards. $. 1141S. Jefferson, 312.939.2855. mannysdeli.com (E-43)

F O N D U ETHE MELTING POTThis stylish fondue eatery features six differentcheese fondues, entree choices such as filet mignonand lobster tail, and the perfect ending—its famouschocolate fondue, complete with marshmallows,cakes, and brownies for dipping. Sun.–Fri., 12pm–11pm; Sun., 12pm–12am. All major cards. $$$. 609 N.Dearborn, 312.573.0011. meltingpot.com (H-29)

F R E N C HCYRANO’S CAFÉ & WINE BAR ON THE RIVER WALKImagine yourself on the Left Bank of the SeineRiver in Paris, sipping a glass of wine and noshing

on bountiful bistro dishes at a charming outdoorcafé along the Chicago River, west of Columbus,just east of Michigan Avenue, open 11am-10pm  daily.$$. 233 E. Riverwalk South, 312.616.1400. cyranoscafeontheriver.com (K–31)

CYRANO’S FARM KITCHENBistro open for lunch Tues.–Fri., 11:30am–2:30pm;Dinner, Mon.–Sat., 4:30pm. Dinner reservations recommended. $$. 546 N. Wells, 312.467.0546. cyranosfarmkitchen.com (H–30)

LES NOMADESClassic French fare served in one of the most intimate, romantic rooms in the city. Call for hours. All major cards. $$$$. 222 E. Ontario,312.649.9010. lesnomades.net (K-29)

G E R M A NCHICAGO BRAUHAUSFeaturing sauerbraten, wiener schnitzel, roast veal shanks, roast pork shanks, and roast duck, aswell as steaks, chops, and fish specials daily. Liveentertainment and dancing nightly. Parking available. Mon., Wed., and Thu., 11am–12am; Fri. andSun., 11am–2am; Sat., 11am–3am. All major cards. $$. 4732 N. Lincoln, 773.784.4444. chicagobrauhaus.com (NW of A-1)

Enjoy the Churrascaria experience with the finest USDA prime beef, lamb, poultry, pork and jumbo

shrimp, prepared in the delicious, culinary style of theGaucho. Also indulge in our gourmet salad bar and

traditional array of side dishes and an extensive wine list.

Page 44: KEY This Week In Chicago October 25, 2013 Issue

G R E E KATHENAA traditional restaurant located in Greektown knownfor its fine dining. Call for hours. All major cards. $$ 212S. Halsted, 312.655.0000. (D-37)

PARTHENONLocated right in the heart of Greektown, this restaurantis one of the oldest in the neighborhood and boastsover 140 dishes. Call for hours. All major cards. $$ 314S. Halsted, 312.726.2407. (D-37)

H O T D O G SCLARK STREET DOGThis hot dog joint stays open late every night to bringyou the best Chicago style food. Their hot dogs, gyros,Italian beef, and cheese fries are guaranteed to makeyour mouth water. Call for hours. $. 3040 N. Clark,773.281.6690. (E–7)

FRANK ‘N’ DOGSThis restaurant features gourmet sausage sandwichesserved on a freshly baked bun. Their original hot dogcreations change on a monthly basis to keep flavorsfresh and customers satisfied. Call for hours. $. 1863 N.Clybourn, 312.281.5187. (D–18)

I N D I A NCHICAGO CURRY HOUSEWith a high Zagat rating and Best Of Chicago awardfrom Local.com, Chicago Curry House brings the fla-vors of India and Nepal to the city’s South Loop.Delight in mouth-watering cuisine, an extensive winelist, relaxing ambiance, and attentive service. Lunchbuffet. Catering and delivery available. $$. 1301 S.Michigan, 312.922.0601, nepalhouseonline.com; 899 S.Plymouth, 312.362.9999. curryhouseonline.com (I-41)

INDIA HOUSEWith an exhibition kitchen, this River North emporiumallows diners an opportunity to watch their menu selec-tions (more than 150 choices) cooked to perfection intandoor ovens. Vegetarian options. Daily lunch buffet.Lunch: Mon.–Fri., 11am–2:30pm; Sat.–Sun., 11:30am–3pm.Dinner: Fri.–Sat., 5:30–11pm; Sun.–Thu., 5–10pm. Allmajor cards. $$. 59 W. Grand, 312.645.9500. indiahousechicago.com (I-30)

INDIAN GARDENThis popular second-floor Streeterville restaurant features Northern Indian and Pakistani favorites.Sample a rotating selection of traditional dishes,including marinated lamb and curried chicken at thedaily lunch  buffet from 11:30am to 3pm for $13.95 perperson. Weekend brunch buffet is $15.95. Dinner:Sun.–Thu., 5pm–10pm; Fri.–Sat., 5pm–10:30pm. All majorcards. $$. 247 E. Ontario, 312.280.4910. indiangardenchicago.com (H-29)

52 keymagazinechicago.com

Experience the mystery of Asian cuisine with flavors from Japan, Thailand, China and

Vietnam all in a warm and casual atmosphere.

614 S. Wabash | (312)379-0970www.tamarindsushi.com

1028 N Clark St | (312)929-2035vorachicago.com

This Asian fusion hot spot boasts a sushi bar with chefs creating the freshest rolls served along side Japanese and Taiwanese dishes.

Page 45: KEY This Week In Chicago October 25, 2013 Issue

Dining

Dining

Dining

Dining

Dining

Dining

Dining

Dining

Dining

Dining

Dining

I R I S H

THE KERRYMAN BAR & RESTAURANTServing up traditional Irish dishes served alongsidemore upscale items in a warm environment. Call for hours. All major cards. $$ 661 N. Clark,312.335.8121. (I-28)

I T A L I A NCAPI’S ITALIAN KITCHENThe star of the show is the hand-tossed pizza, butthe menu also includes traditional pasta dishes. Callfor hours. All major cards. $ 700 E. Grand at NavyPier, 312.276.0641. (M-30)

CLUB LUCKYFeel like you’re in a 1940s Italian supper club andcocktail lounge. Close to downtown hotels. Goodfood and fun! Now offering hotel delivery. Kitchenhours: Mon.–Thu. 11:30am–10pm; Fri., 11:30am–11pm;Sat., 4:30–11pm; Sun., 3:30–10pm. Lounge open late.$$$. 1824 W. Wabansia, 773.227.2300. clubluckychicago.com (NW of A-20)

LA CANTINA ITALIAN CHOPHOUSE(Italian Village Restaurants)Located on the lower level of the Italian VillageRestaurants, La Cantina’s traits of distinction includeamazing steak and seafood served from all regionsof Italy. Gluten-free options available. Lunch:Mon.–Fri., 11:30am–2:30pm. Dinner: Mon.–Fri., 5–9pm;Sat., 5–10pm. All major cards. $$$. 71 W. Monroe,312.332.7005. italianvillage-chicago.com (H-36)

LA SCAROLA This intimate spot features Old Italian favorites atreasonable prices. Call for hours. All major cards.$$ 721 W. Grand, 312.243.1740. (D-30)

EMERALD LOOP BAR & GRILL This modern Irish pub serves up traditionalIrish fare such as Guinness New York Strip,Fish & Chips and Corned Beef Sandwiches aswell as classic favorites like Build Your OwnMac and Cheese in a spacious, sophisticateddining room, complete with a 40-foot woodbar and TVs throughout. Weekend breakfastand daily specials. Mon.–Fri., 11am–2am; Sat.,9am–3am; and Sun., 9am–2am. All majorcards. $$. 216 N. Wabash, 312.263.0200.emeraldloop.com (I-33)

Shopping Spotlight

Page 46: KEY This Week In Chicago October 25, 2013 Issue

“The Best Thai Restaurant is alsothe closest to all the major hotels”

– Chicago Tribune

312/337-000011/2 Blocks From the Mag Mile at

230 East Ohio Street

54 keymagazinechicago.com

THE VILLAGE(Italian Village Restaurants) The Village features Northern Italian cuisine in anintimate setting, complete with cozy nooks andmurals that evoke the feeling of dining in a smallItalian village. Gluten-free options available.Mon.–Thu., 11am–12am; Fri.–Sat., 11am-1am; Sun.,12pm–12am. All major cards. $$$. 71 W. Monroe,312.332.7005. italianvillage-chicago.com (H-36)

VIVERE(Italian Village Restaurants) This contemporary Italian restaurant features modern flavors and has received accolades fromEsquire and Wine Spectator. Gluten-free optionsavailable. Lunch: weekdays, 11:30am–2:30pm.Dinner: Mon.–Thu., 5–9pm; Fri.–Sat., 5–10pm; closed Sun. All major cards. $$$. 71 W. Monroe,312.332.7005. italianvillage-chicago.com (H-36)

J A P A N E S EJAPONAISChic interior and atmosphere characterize this contemporary Japanese and Sushi restaurant. Call for hours. All major cards. $$$ 600 W. Chicago,312.822.9600. japonaischicago.com (F-27)

RON OF JAPANThis Japanese cuisine is prepared as you watch.Call for hours. All major cards. $$$ 230 E. Ontario,312.644.6500. ron-of-japan.com (J-29)

L A T I NCARNIVALEA Latin-inspired paradise combining flavors from Brazil, Cuba, and Puerto Rico. Call for hours. All

Oktoberfestin Chicago!When it comes to life at the legendary CHICAGO BRAUHAUS(4732 N. Lincoln, 773.784.4444),every day is Oktoberfest. From the steaming plates of sausages to the roaring oompah band andmassive steins of beer, a tradition-al German party is pretty muchwhat the place is all about. Even so, there’s still somethingextra special about fall, when theslight chill in the air, the colorfultent out front, and the more boisterous crowds help propel the annual “official” celebration of Oktoberfest to a whole new level—in part thanks to the copious amounts of Spaten Oktoberfest beer. Chicago Brauhaus Oktoberfest runs through October 27th, starting at 7pm nightly (except Mon. and Tues.) with music, dancing and even a yodeling contest with prizes!

Publisher’s Pick

Page 47: KEY This Week In Chicago October 25, 2013 Issue

major cards. $$$ 702 W. Fulton, 312.850.5005. carnivalechicago.com (E-32)

NACIONAL 27Latin cuisine inspired by each one of the 27 Latin coun-tries. Call for hours. All major cards. $$$ 325 W. Huron,312.664.2727. n27chicago.com (F-28)

M E D I T E R R A N E A NCITY WINERY The only functioning winery in Chicago, this 30,000-square-foot venue serves Mediterranean-inspired food and features live music and comedy. Mon.–Sun.,5pm–12am. 1200 W Randolph, 312.733.9463. citywinery.com/Chicago (West of D-33)

THE PURPLE PIGFeaturing housemade charcuterie, cheeses and classicMediterranean fare plus an extensive yet accessiblewine list. All major cards. $$ 500 N. Michigan, 312/464-1744. thepurplepigchicago.com (J-30)

M E X I C A NFRONTERA GRILL/TOPOLOBAMPOThe crown jewels of Chicago’s Mexican scene are ChefRick Bayless’ religiously authentic eateries. Call for hours.All major cards. $$$ 445 N. Clark, 312.661.1434. rickbayless.com (H-31)

PATRON’S HACIENDA A Mexican restaurant and sports cantina located inChicago’s River North neighborhood, serving Mexicancuisine including fresh ceviche, fajitas, and some of the best fresh-juice margaritas in town. Mon.–Thu.,5–10pm; Fri. –Sat., 5pm–12am; Sun, 3–10pm. All majorcards. $$. 316 W. Erie, 312.642.2400.patronschicago.com (G-29)

Dining

Dining

Dining

Dining

Dining

Dining

Dining

Dining

Dining

Dining

Dining

620 N. Fairbanks

312-280-8366

Breakfast • Lunch • DinnerAfter Theatre • Food • WineSpirits • Espresso • Desserts

Open daily at 7am

The Fine Arts Building 412 S. Michigan • (312)939-7855

and now open at

1150 S. Wabash (312)583-9942www.artists-cafe.com

SU CASA MEXICAN RESTAURANTExperience a fiesta for your taste buds oneblock off Michigan Ave. A smorgasbord ofMexican favorites such as fajitas, burritos,tacos, and hacienda dinners are served among piñatas and stained glass. Ask aboutcatering. Sun.–Thu., 11am–12am; Fri.–Sat.,11am–1am. All major cards. $. 49 E. Ontario,312.943.4041. sucasamexican.com (I-29)

Dining Highlight

Page 48: KEY This Week In Chicago October 25, 2013 Issue

56 keymagazinechicago.com

N E P A L E S ECHICAGO CURRY HOUSEWith a high Zagat rating and Best Of Chicago awardfrom Local.com, Chicago Curry House brings the flavors of India and Nepal to the city’s South Loop.Delight in mouth-watering cuisine, an extensive wine list, relaxing ambiance, and attentive service.Lunch buffet. Catering and delivery available. $$. 899 S. Plymouth, 312.362.9999. curryhouseonline.com (I-41)

P I Z Z AGINO’S EAST A Chicago tradition since 1966, Gino’s is famous fordeep-dish pizza that is handmade with golden crust,fresh vine-ripened tomatoes, and your choice of top-pings. Full menu includes appetizers, pastas, salads,sandwiches, and kid’s menu. Call for hours. All majorcards. $$. 633 N. Wells, 312.988.4200; 162 E. Superior,312.266.DEEP; 521 S. Dearborn, 312.939.1818.ginoseast.com (H-29) (K-28) (I-38)

GINO’S EAST SOUTH LOOPThe traditional pizzeria spices things up with its locationin Chicago’s South Loop. With new deep-dish pies, suchas the Hunter Rabbit (rabbit sausage, spinach, roastedcarrots, and parmesan), as well as the old standards, itwouldn’t be a sports bar without a craft beer list featur-ing a dozen local brews. All major cards. $$. 521 S.Dearborn, 312.939.1818. ginoseastsportsbar.com (H-39)

PIZANO’S PIZZA & PASTA Frank Sinatra once said, “A day without Pizano’s pastais like a day without sunshine.” Brighten up your daywith homemade gnocchi, but save room for whatOprah calls the best thin-crust pizza in Chicago. Hoursvary. AE, MC, V. $$. 864 N. State, 312.751.1766; 61 E.Madison, 312.236.1777; 1808 Waukegan Rd in Glenview,847.486.1777. pizanoschicago.com (I-26) (I-35)(Suburban)

Reservations Recommended | 609 N Dearborn St(312)573-0011 | meltingpot.com

Restrictions apply see restaurant for details. Must present ad prior to order. Free entree must be of equal or lesser value. No substitutions

and not valid with any other offer. Expires September 30, 2013. Valid only at The River North Melting Pot.

NEPAL HOUSEThe owner of Chicago Curry House presentshis newest establishment. The eatery servesNepalese and both northern and southernIndian food including classics such as “momo”(dumplings with sauce) and “Thalis” (mealcombinations). Sun.–Thurs. 11am–10pm; Fri.–Sat.,11am–10:30pm. $$. 1301 S. Michigan,312.922.0601. nepalhouseonline.com (J-44)

Dining Highlight

Page 49: KEY This Week In Chicago October 25, 2013 Issue

Dining

Dining

Dining

Dining

Dining

Dining

Dining

Dining

Dining

Dining

Dining

www.indiangardenchicago.com

Lunch Buffet: 11:30am – 3:00pmDinner: Sunday – Thursday 5:00pm – 10:00pm

Friday & Saturday 5:00pm – 10:30pm

247 E. Ontario St., 2nd FloorPhone: 312-280-4910Fax: 312-280-4934

“A visit to Indian Garden is a culinary voyage of discovery to the exotic tastes and textures of India and the warmth

and hospitality of her people.”

Family owned and operated!

PIZANO’S PIZZA & PASTA EXPRESS Pizano’s newest branch focuses exclusively on deliveryand carryout. Looking to dine-in? See listing above. Allmajor cards. $$. 800 N. Dearborn, 855.749.2667.pizanoschicago.com (I-27)

PIZZERIA ORA Build your own traditional Chicago deep-dish or thin-crust pizza with your favorite toppings, or choose oneof Pizzeria Ora’s specialty pies. Sandwiches and Italianentrées also available. $2 downtown delivery. Sun.–Thu.,6:30am–12am; Fri.–Sat., 7am–1am. All major cards. $$.545 N. LaSalle, 312.464.1872. pizzeriaora.com (H-30)

S E A F O O DBUBBA GUMP SHRIMP CO.Come for our family-oriented atmosphere, friendlyservice, and out-of-this-world seafood. With BubbaGump, you're guaranteed to get the greatest seafood experience in Chicago. Sun.-Thu., 11am–10pm;Fri.–Sat., 11am–11pm. All major cards. $$. All major cards. $$. Located on Navy Pier, 700 E. Grand, Ste. 131,312.252.GUMP. bubbagump.com (N-31)

CAPE COD ROOMThis seafood gem is one of Chicago’s old school finedining classics. Call for hours. All major cards. $$$$ 140E. Walton, 312.440.8414. thedrakehotel.com (J-26)

Page 50: KEY This Week In Chicago October 25, 2013 Issue

58 keymagazinechicago.com

11 E. ILLINOIS • PHONE 670-0100

“The most fashionable place in town to dine on Thai food”. . .

– Chicago Magazine

CATCH 35 The freshest seafood in the city is just a short walkto Chicago’s Theater District. For meat lovers, trythe bone-in ribeye, New York strip or filet mignonmedallions. Featuring live jazz Tue.–Fri., 6–9pm;Sat., 6:30–9:30pm. Lunch: Mon. –Fri., 11:30am–2pm.Dinner: Mon.–Thu., 5–9:30pm; Fri.–Sat., 5–10pm;Sun., 4–9pm. All major cards. $$$$. 35 W. Wacker,312.346.3500; 35 S. Washington in Naperville,630.717.3500. catch35.com (I-33) (Suburban)

S T E A K S , C H O P SA N D R I B SCARSON’S: THE PLACE FOR RIBSFamous for its barbecue baby back ribs. Call for hours.All major cards. $$$ 612 N. Wells, 312.280.9200. (G-29)

CHICAGO CHOP HOUSE Located in a century-old Victorian brownstone with more than 1,400 historical photos, thisrenowned steakhouse features USDA prime dry-aged and Kobe steaks. A comprehensive winelist boasts more than 650 selections. Piano bar.Valet. Mon.–Thu., 5–11pm; Fri., 5–11:30pm; Sat., 4–11:30pm; Sun., 4–11pm. All major cards. $$$$. 60 W.Ontario, 312.787.7100. chicagochophouse.com (I-29)

ERIE CAFEServing prime aged steaks, chops and house spe-cialties. Call for hours. All major cards. $$$$ 536 W.Erie, 312.266.2300. eriecafe.com (F-29)

GIBSONSLocated in the Gold Coast, this legendary steak-house features a wide selection. Call for hours. Allmajor cards. $$$ 1028 N. Rush, 312.266.8999. (I-24)

Sunny Side UpWhether your day’s plans includeplaying at Navy Pier, shopping onthe Magnificent Mile, pokingaround the galleries of RiverNorth or heading down to therevitalized South Loop, there’ssure to be an outpost of popularmini-chain YOLK (355 E. Ohio,312.822.9655; 1120 S. Michigan,312.789.YOLK and 747 N. Wells,312.787.2277) nearby. Serving upmore than your average eggs andtoast, YOLK’s unique menu ofcreative breakfast options likethe South of the Border Bennyand the Big Easy Skillet with a side of egg-ceptional service, and sunny interior make for an award-wining combination. Voted “#1 Breakfast in Chicago” by FOX News viewers and “Best Breakfast”by Citysearch!

Publisher’s Pick

Page 51: KEY This Week In Chicago October 25, 2013 Issue

Dining

Dining

Dining

Dining

Dining

Dining

Dining

Dining

Dining

Dining

Dining

O’BRIENS RESTAURANT AND BARThis Old Town classic specializes in prime steak andfresh seafood. Call for hours. 1528 N. Wells, 312.787.3131.obriensrestaurant.com (North of H-19)

THE PALMUpbeat atmosphere, succulent prime steaks and outrageously outsized lobsters. Call for hours. Allmajor cards. $$$$ 323 E. Wacker (located in the Swissotel), 312.565.0565. thepalm.com (K-33)

HARRY CARAY’S ITALIAN STEAKHOUSELegendary Italian steakhouse serving thefinest prime aged steaks and chops—Italianfavorites in a truly warm Chicago atmosphere.Hours vary by location. All major cards. $$$$.33 W. Kinzie, 312.828.0966; 10233 W. Higgins inRosemont, 847.699.1200; 70 Yorktown Center,Westin Lombard, 630.953.3400.harrycarays.com (I-31) (Suburban)

Dining Highlight

Page 52: KEY This Week In Chicago October 25, 2013 Issue

S U S H I

KAMEHACHIAward-winning sushi and sashimi. Call for hours. Allmajor cards. $$$ 1531 N. Wells, 312.664.3663; 320 N.Dearborn, 312.744.1900. kamehachi.com (G-22) (I-31)

T A P A SCAFÉ BA BA REEBASpecializing in tapas, this Spanish restaurant has awarm and colorful atmosphere that goes along withtheir made to order paella. Call for hours. All majorcards. $ 2024 N. Halsted, 773.935.5000. (E-16)

CAFÉ IBERICOA vivacious atmosphere compliments a colorful menu,Iberico is best known for their tasty tapas. Call for hours.All major cards. $$ 737 N. LaSalle, 312.573.1510. (H-31)

MERCAT A LA PLANXATake a culinary tour of Barcelona right on MichiganAvenue – here Catalan-inspired cocktails and cuisinecome to life. Call for hours. All major cards. $$$ 638 S.Michigan, 312.765.0524. (J-40)

T H A IDAOEnjoy Thai cuisine a half-block off the Mag Mile. Find awide variety of traditional and specialty dishes includingpad thai, cashew chicken, and beef curry. Sun.–Thu.,11am–10pm; Fri.–Sat., 11am–11pm. Delivery available to alldowntown hotels. All major cards. $. 230 E. Ohio,312.337.0000. daothai.com (J-29)

SILVER SPOONFind Zagat-rated Thai fare such as banana blossomsalad, tom yum, pad thai, curry noodles, ginger chick-en, and more in a comfortable casual environmentsteps from the Mag Mile. Vegetarian-friendly. Lunch,

545 N. LaSalle St. (312) 464-1872545 N. LaSalle St. (312) 464-1872

“Serving Chicago’s Authentic Deep Dish Pizza”

$5Off!any $25 food purchase w/ad

excludes breakfast

FRIENDS SUSHILocated steps from Chicago’s Magnificent Mile,the modern sleek trappings of this Gold Coastsushi spot are ideal for both casual and roman-tic dining. Enjoy traditional and specialty maki,sushi, and sashimi, as well as entrée selections.Daily lunch specials. Sun.–Thu., 11:30am–10pm;Fri.–Sat., 11:30am–1am. All major cards. $$. 710N. Rush, 312.787.8998. friendssushi.com (I-28)

Dining Highlight

60 keymagazinechicago.com

Page 53: KEY This Week In Chicago October 25, 2013 Issue

“Home of the Milkshake Martini”Voted #1 Burger in Chicago!

69 E. Madison Street (between Michigan & Wabash)(312)332-8111

rudysbarandgrillechicago.com

OPENMon-Fri: 11a.m. to 2a.m.Sat: 11a.m. to 3a.m.Sun: 11a.m. to 2a.m.

Dining

Dining

Dining

Dining

Dining

Dining

Dining

Dining

Dining

Dining

Dining

dinner, carryout, and delivery. Sun.–Thu., 11am–10pm;Fri.–Sat., 11am–11pm. MC, V. $. 710 N. Rush, 312.944.7100.silverspoonchicago.com (I-28)

STAR OF SIAMVoted the No. 1 Thai restaurant by Chicago food critics.Star of Siam helped popularize Thai food not only inChicago, but also throughout the country. Deliveryavailable to all downtown hotels. Sun.–Thu., 11am–10pm;Fri.–Sat., 11am–11pm. All major cards. $. 11 E. Illinois,312.670.0100. starofsiamchicago.com (I-30)

V E G E T A R I A NTHE CHICAGO DINERMeat free since 1983. All vegetarian, mostly veganmenu. Dine in, Carry out, Vegan Bakery. Call for hours.3411 N. Halsted. 773.935-6696. veggiediner.com (E-6)

GREEN ZEBRAA short trek west of River North, Green Zebra is artistic and upscale in both décor and cuisine. Call forhours. All major cards. $$$ 1460 W. Chicago,312.243.7100. greenzebrachicago.com (W of D-27)

KARYN’S ON GREEN Karyn’s makes vegan sexy in the midst of Chicago’s traditional Greektown neighborhood. Call for hours. Allmajor cards. $$$ 130 S. Green. 312.226.6155. (D-36)

dine in - carry-out - delivery - cateringsun.-thur.(11:30am-10pm)

fri.-sat.(11:30am-1am) special menu710 n rush • (312)787-8998

www.friendssushi.com

Page 54: KEY This Week In Chicago October 25, 2013 Issue

62 keymagazinechicago.com

Nightlife

Please call to confirm hours and credit cards accepted.

Enjoy a bloody mary with all the fixings, how spicy is up to you, and a hearty breakfast at

ELEVEN CITY DINER (1111 S. Wabash, 312.212.1112 & 2301 N. Clark, 773.244.1112) while

thinking about all the fun you had last night... Starting the evening off at the cozy REDHEAD

PIANO BAR (16 W. Ontario, 312.640.1000) listening to the sounds of the 60’s, 70’s, 80’s and

more while enjoying a proper cocktail with friends. Then making your way to CASTLE (632 N.

dearborn, 312.266.1944) to grab a microbrew and late-nite bite in the street level Craft Pub

and Eatery and then experiencing the dancefloor of the five-level Palladium for Chicago's

ultimate nightlife experience with World Class sound, lighting and special FX. Nights like that,

or mornings depending on how you look at it, don’t happen everyday...

Dawn of theLiving Dead

Page 55: KEY This Week In Chicago October 25, 2013 Issue
Page 56: KEY This Week In Chicago October 25, 2013 Issue

64 keymagazinechicago.com64 keymagazinechicago.com

B L U E S C L U B SKINGSTON MINESTwo bands on two stages provide nonstop music sevennights a week at this legendary blues club, with earlysets at 8pm on Thu. and 7:30pm on Fri. and Sat.Restaurant serves BBQ for late-night noshing. Covercharge: $12–$15. Sun.–Thu., 8pm–4am; Fri., 7pm–4am;Sat., 7pm–5am. All major cards. 2548 N. Halsted,773.477.4646. kingstonmines.com (E-13)

B R E W P U B SGOOSE ISLAND BREWPUBChicago’s original craft brewer for more than 20 yearsoffers some 20 varieties of handcrafted beer.Specialties include Honkers Ale, 312 and Green Line.Stop by every Thursday at 6pm for a toast as theyintroduce a new beer. Offers locally sourced lunch anddinner items. Open daily at 11am and serving late. Allmajor cards. 1800 N. Clybourn (Free parking),312.915.0071; 3535 N. Clark in Wrigleyville,773.832.9040. gooseisland.com (D-19) (D-4)

C A B A R E T C L U B SBATON SHOW LOUNGEThis show is the nation’s longest running female imper-sonation, Las Vegas–style revue and has been delight-ing audiences for more than 40 years. Call for specialshows on Mon. and Tue. Show times are Wed.–Sun. at8:30pm, 10:30pm, and 12:30am. All major cards. 436 N.Clark, 312.644.5269. thebatonshowlounge.com (H-38)

CABARET (CASTLE ENTERTAINMENT COMPLEX) This is a celebration of unabashed humor, dancing andentertainment on a live stage. All major cards. Sun.–Fri.,4pm–4am; Sat., 4pm–5am. 632 N. Dearborn,312.266.1944. castlechicago.com (H-29)

C O C K TA I L L O U N G E SCLUB LUCKYThis true Chicago 1940s “supper club” and lounge isperfect for relaxing with friends or an intimatecocktail.  Try something from their famous “KillerMartini” list or a handcrafted cocktail. Chicago’s bestjukebox. Mon.–Fri. 11:30am-2am, Sat. 4:30pm -2am, andSun. 3:30pm-2am. All major cards. 1824 W. Wabansia,773.227.2300. clubluckychicago.com (NW of A-20)

DOWNTOWN BAR AND LOUNGE Located within walking distance of Chicago’s thrivingTheater District, Downtown Bar and Lounge offersguests fashionable lounge areas perfect for pre- orpost-theater cocktailing or simply a night on the town.GLTB–friendly. All major cards. Mon.–Fri., 3pm–2am;Sat., 3pm–3am; Sun., 3pm–2am. 440 N. State,312.464.1400. downtownbarandlounge.com (I-31)

Live Blues7 Nightsa Week!

2 Stages • 2 BandsDoors Open 8:00PMShowtime 9:30PM

Till 4AM • 5AM Sat.

$300 OFF Cover Charge with Ad

773-477-4646 • 2548 N. HalstedFor Private Parties Call Dave at 773-491-4774

BAR AND LOUNGE440 NORTH STATE STREET

(312)464-1400 WWW.DOWNTOWNBARANDLOUNGE.COM

Refer to Metro Map for location codes at the end of each listing.

Page 57: KEY This Week In Chicago October 25, 2013 Issue
Page 58: KEY This Week In Chicago October 25, 2013 Issue

iOThe originators of long-form improvisation have beencreating comedy for 30 years. iO has two theaters: theDel Close Theater features  sketch comedy and stylisticshows, while the Cabaret features iO’s signature long-form improvisation, which has made the theaterfamous. Seven nights a week. All major cards. 3541 N.Clark, 773.880.0199. chicago.ioimprov.com (D-5)

UP COMEDY CLUBA cabaret-style club, UP features stand-up, improvisa-tion and sketch comedy shows seven nights a week.While you’re busy laughing, arrive early and enjoy foodfrom their full-service kitchen or drinks from the bar.UP also features a no-drink minimum. Sat & Sun mati-nees available. 230 W. North, 3rd Floor, 312.662.4562.upcomedyclub.com  (G-20)

ZANIES COMEDY CLUBChicago’s Original Standup Comedy Club, Zanies has been presenting the funniest professional comedians since 1978. 1548 N Wells, 312.337.4027.chicago.zanies.com (G-20)

D A N C E C L U B SPALLADIUM (CASTLE ENTERTAINMENT COMPLEX)This five-story nightclub has DJ’s spinning both newand retro beats while special lighting effects are mixedin with the background. All major cards. Sun.–Fri., 4pm–4am; Sat., 4pm–5am. 632 N. Dearborn, 312.266.1944.castlechicago.com (H-29)

I R I S H P U B SEMERALD LOOP BAR & GRILLIn addition to a late-night restaurant menu, this modernIrish pub boasts a 40-foot wood bar with an expansivedrink list including 16 tap beers, over 35 bottles, signa-ture cocktails & more. Catch all of your favorite basket-ball games on the TV’s throughout while enjoying theperfect pint of Guinness. Mon.–Fri., 11am–2am; Sat.,9am–3am; Sun., 9am–2am. All major cards. 216 N.Wabash, 312.263.0200. emeraldloop.com (1-33)

L I V E M U S I CTHE BACK ROOM More than 40 years of live music now at a new location. The secret alleyway entrance leads you to asophisticated, sultry atmosphere filled with energyfrom the lively rhythmic melodies emanating from thestage. Live music nightly includes timeless hits, jazz,blues, big band, and R&B. Showtimes nightly: 9:30 and11pm. Thu.–Sat.: DJ starts at 1:30am. $20 cover and two-drink minimum. Sun.–Wed., 9pm–1am; Thu.–Fri.,9pm–4am; Sat., 9pm–5am.  937 N. Rush, 312.751.2433.backroomchicago.com (I-25)

66 keymagazinechicago.com

This WeekIn Chicago

Be sure to follow us on

Clubs, Concerts, Entertainment and More...

Page 59: KEY This Week In Chicago October 25, 2013 Issue

HARD ROCK CAFÉIn addition to live music (on Mon. and Thu.), this legendary institution boasts the largest collection ofrock ’n’ roll memorabilia and serves up the best inAmerican cuisine including juicy burgers and tasty barbecue in a friendly, high-energy atmosphere. Foodserved Mon.–Thu., 11am–11pm; Fri.–Sat., 11am–1am; Sun.11am–10pm. All major cards. 63 W. Ontario,312.943.2252. hardrock.com (H-29)

HOUSE OF BLUESA restaurant and concert venue known for embracingmusic of all genres. House of Blues also offers a uniqueexperience for dinner guests to enjoy live music whilethey dine. A specialty late-night dinner menu is available until close. All major cards. Call for currentschedule. 329 N. Dearborn, 312.923.2000. houseofblues.com (H-32)

P I A N O B A R STHE REDHEAD PIANO BAR Enjoy one of the Redhead’s signature martinis as youlisten to Chicago’s top piano-player vocalists playing up-beat standards, pop, and rock hits seven nights a week.The atmosphere is lively but comfortable. Proper attirerequired. Sun.–Fri., 7pm–4am; Sat., 7pm–5am. All majorcards. 16 W. Ontario, 312.640.1000.redheadpianobar.com (H-29)

Nightlife

Nightlife

Nightlife

Nightlife

Nightlife

Nightlife

Nightlife

Nightlife

Nightlife

Page 60: KEY This Week In Chicago October 25, 2013 Issue

TEAM STARKIDUP COMEDY CLUB, 230 W. North, 3rd Floor,312.662.4562. The Second City’s newest venue, UP Comedy Club offers a diverse array of stand-up comedians, improv revues and sketch comedy shows. This weekend see the sketch comedy: 1Night 2Last 3Ever(Team Starkid) Oct 31- Nov 1. With comedy shows sevendays a week, UP also features a full-service kitchen and bar. No drink minimum required. Make a dinner reservation in advance, and receive priority seating at the show. upcomedyclub.com

OLD JEWS TELLING JOKESROYAL GEORGE THEATRE, 1641 N Halsted, 312.988.9000.OLD JEWS TELLING JOKES showcases five actors in a comedythat pays tribute to and reinvents classic jokes of the past andpresent. The show also features comic songs—brand-new andsatisfyingly old—as well as tributes to some of the giants of thecomedy world and to the Old Jews Telling Jokes website, whichinspired the show. OLD JEWS TELLING JOKES proves humorremains multigenerational and funny bones are nondenomina-tional. Like rye bread, kosher pickles and bagels, these jokesare for everyone. They are classic examples of Americanhumor—the funny, farcical and exasperating sides of Americanlife. Tickets available online at ticketmaster.com

68 keymagazinechicago.com

On StageI.O. I.O. THEATRE 3541 N. Clark, 773.880.0199. For 30 years, i.O.has been the premier improvisational comedy club in Chicago. Theseoriginators of long-form improv are famous for their hilarious, yethighly intelligent comedy shows—featuring their signature piece, THEHAROLD. Bill Murray describes their shows as “the most importantgroup work since they built the pyramids.” The i.O. houses two theaters,two bars, and has six shows a night. Call for schedule. chicago.ioimprov.com

LATE NITE CATECHISMROYAL GEORGE THEATER, 1641 N. Halsted,312.988.9000. Go back in the days of the Latin Mass, meat-less Fridays, and a ruler across your knuckles in this interac-tive stand-up routine at The Royal George Theater. Createdin 1993, Late Night Catechism is the longest continuouslyrunning show in Chicago history and the longest one-charac-ter comedy in off-Broadway history. Performances are Thurs-days and Saturdays at 8pm. $31. Busy those nights? See PutThe Nuns in Charge! on Fridays at 8pm. For more informa-tion, visit latenitecatechism.info or call 312.988.9000.

Page 61: KEY This Week In Chicago October 25, 2013 Issue

On Stage

On Stage

On Stage

On Stage

On Stage

On Stage

On Stage

On Stage

AbsurdlyAwesome!If you and your family are lookingfor a fun, unique, and indescrib-able show in Chicago, then look nofurther than the Blue Man Groupat the Briar Street Theatre (3133N. Halsted)! The Blue Man Grouphas been open at the Briar StreetTheatre since 1997. Even thoughthe show has long since focusedon percussion acts, music, andgraphics, it tends to evolve withtime. Now it also incorporates avariety of performances involvingmedia, touch screens, and theamount of technology today’s soci-ety is immersed in. However, thereare still plenty of fun and silly antics led by the curious trio appropriate for the whole family. If you love to dance, laugh, and think, this is the show for you. Tickets range from $57.75-$97.75. To purchase ticketsand for more information call 773.348.4000 or visit blueman.com.

Publisher’s Pick

Page 62: KEY This Week In Chicago October 25, 2013 Issue

70 keymagazinechicago.com

ZANIESZANIES COMEDY CLUB, 1548 N Wells, 312.337.4027.Zanies has locations in the city, 1548 N. Wells, and in Rosemont, near O’Hare Airport. Chicago’s Original StandupComedy Club, Zanies has been presenting the funniest professional comedians since 1978. Zanies/Chicago is open 7 nights a week. Selected in 2013 by The Reader as Chicago’s“Best Comedy Club.” A Concierge Preferred “Nightlife Destination.” Information and showtimes are available bycalling the box offices, Chicago: 312.337.4027; Rosemont:847.813.0484 and online at zanies.com

NORTH CHINA LOVERLOOKINGGLASS THEATRE, 821 N Michigan, 312.337.0665.A steamy affair in the seamy French Quarter of 1930s Southern Indochina between an impoverished schoolgirl anda wealthy 27-year-old Chinese aristocrat transports us on aprovocative and haunting journey of awakening and sacrifice,revealing the delicate and indelible effect of life on art. This world premiere adaptation of Marguerite Duras’ novel is presented by Chicago’s Tony Award-winning LookingglassTheatre Company in the historic Water Tower Water Workson Michigan Avenue. Intended for mature audiences. lookingglasstheatre.org

BLUE MAN GROUPBRIAR STREET THEATRE 3133 N. Halsted, 773.348.4000.Blue Man Group has added new material to its already wildlypopular production. New cutting-edge technology and strikingvisual effects promise an innovative twist on an already uniqueform of entertainment. Currently in an open-ended run atChicago’s Briar Street Theatre, this unique and thrilling multi-sensory experience fuses innovative theatrical spectacle andpowerful original music with hilarious comedy, art, vaudevilleand science to create a performance experience unlike anyother. Tickets are $49-$69. blueman.com

COMEDYSPORTZCOMEDYSPORTZ THEATRE, 929 W. Belmont, 773.549.8080. In an ultimate comedy competition, twoteams comprised of improv all-stars vie for the most laughsand the subsequent title as ComedySportz champion. Withsuggestions and comments from the audience, the red andblue teams sing, dance and deliver improvised scenes in thisno-holds-barred battle of comedy. Performance schedule isThu at 8pm. $22. Fri 8pm & 10pm, Sat at 6pm, 8pm & 10pm.$24. Located steps from the Belmont El stop. For tickets, call773.549.8080 or visit comedysportzchicago.com

Page 63: KEY This Week In Chicago October 25, 2013 Issue
Page 64: KEY This Week In Chicago October 25, 2013 Issue

Celebrating 46 Years in Chicago“Our family has been scouring the world for over 46 years. We’re proud to say that if you

want to see the best views in Chicago, we’ll show you the best art in the world”– Diane Petr Hasenstab, President

535 N. Michigan Ave.(312) 329-9330 (800) 423-7635

900 N. Michigan Ave.(312) 649-0999 (800) 545-2929

Renoir Le Chapeau Cheney Modernist Frieze

Bloch Graceful NestBloodworth Monopoly

Introducing Artist Doug Bloodworth!