key this week in chicago february 28, 2014 issue

This WeekIn Chicago

This WeekIn Chicago

February 28, 2014Events Sights Shopping Maps Dining Nightlife TheaterEvents Sights Shopping Maps Dining Nightlife Theater

Welcomes PITTCON® 2014... See page 3

PublisherWalter L. West III | Sr. Account Manager Donna DugoAccount Manager Jessica Young | Office Manager Nancy Vargas

Production & Editorial Director Kameron West Contributing WritersMark Loehrke | Intern Elizabeth Newhart

Chairman & CEOWally West | phone: 312.943.0838keymagazinechicago.com | facebook.com/KEYThisWeekInChicago

Inside

Maps

Dining

Nightlife

On StageLIVE PERFORMANCES....................51

CHICAGO’S HOT SPOTS................46

A TASTE OF CHICAGO....................34

Shopping

CHICAGO’S TREASURES...............18

Millennium ParkPARK ATTRACTIONS......................16

Presented by

This Week In Chicago

Sights

Kids KornerBEST BETS FOR FAMILIES...............8

Presented by

DAY BY DAY HIGHLIGHTS..............4HERE’S THE DEAL...............................7

THE CITY’S TOP ATTRACTIONS...10

MAG MILE...........................................22NORTH METRO.................................24METRO CHICAGO............................27SUBURBAN.........................................33

MARCH 2-6, 2014MCCORMICK PLACE SOUTH

Discuss. Define. Discover.

On behalf of the Pittcon Organizing Committee and staff, we welcome you toPittcon 2014, the largest annual conference and exposition for laboratoryscience. We are very excited to be back inthe vibrant city of Chicago, a significantpart of the MidWest Super Cluster.

This dynamic global event offers a rare opportunity to compare and evaluate products and services from nearly 1,000 exhibitors from 30 countries displaying the latest innovations used in laboratoryscience. It promises to be a most productive hub of activity with live demonstrations, product seminars, Q&Awith technical experts, and a hands-on look at solutions to all your laboratory challenges.

The premier exposition is complemented by a diverse technical program covering the latest research and developments relevant to life science, drug discovery, nanotechnology, forensics, environmentalscience, food science, energy/fuels,water/wastewater, biomedical, biotechnology and much more. There areover 2,000 technical sessions presented by world renown scientists including 40Chicago-area scientists and instructors from the University of Illinois, the Universityof Illinois at Chicago, and the University ofIllinois at Urbana-Champaign.

So join thousands of your colleagues for a week of scientific discovery, unique networking opportunities and an unsurpassed educational experience!

Get the inside story on one of the city’s most iconic shoppingdestinations during the 30-minute guided Historical WaterTower Tour at Water TowerPlace. 3pm. FREE, reservationsrequired. 835 N. Michigan,312.440.3166.

Enjoy family-friendly AHL hockeyas the Chicago Wolves face offagainst the Rochester Ameri-cans at Allstate Arena. 7:30pm.$12-$53. 6920 Mannheim inRosemont, 847.635.6601.

Comedian Wayne Bradyhas entertained audienceswith his improv, singing anddancing skills, and tonight he adds standup comedy to his multifaceted mix at the Chicago Theatre.8pm. $38.50–$58.50. 175 N. State,312.462.6300.

After continued success in Chicago, “Amer-ica’s cultural ambassador to the world,”Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater, ledby Artistic Director Robert Battle, is backfor 10 performances February 28 – March9. Alvin Ailey celebrates the uniqueness ofthe African-American cultural experienceand the preservation and enrichment ofAmerican modern dance by blending ballet,modern dance, jazz, and African dancetechniques, while bringing audiences totheir feet each and every time.

ALVIN AILEY AMERICAN DANCE THEATERFriday, February 28 at 7:30 p.m.

Saturday, March 1 at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m.Sunday, March 2 at 3 p.m.

Wednesday, March 5 at 7:30 p.m.Thursday, March 6 at 7:30 p.m.Friday, March 7 at 7:30 p.m.

Saturday, March 8 at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m.Sunday, March 9 at 3 p.m.

The Auditorium Theatre of RooseveltUniversity, located at 50 E Congress. For more information and tickets, call312.341.2310 or visit AuditoriumTheatre.org

In Chicago

ON THE COVER

This Week

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THE RETURN OFALVIN AILEY

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The city’s colorful past comes to life in sizzling song and dance as former Seinfeld regular JohnO’Hurley heads up a return engagement of the Boradwaysmash Chicago at the Bank ofAmerica Theatre. Today at 2pmand 8pm, Sunday at 2pm and7:30pm. $27–$82. 18 W. Monroe,312.977.1710.

The Chicago Blackhawks continueto defend their Stanley Cupchampionship against the Pittsburgh Penguins in the fourthgame of the NHL Stadium Seriestoday at Soldier Field. 5pm.1410 S. Museum Campus,312.235.7000.

The winners of the Choreogra-phers of Color Awards 2014 JustinAllen, Stefanie Batten Bland andNorbert De La Cruz III showcasetheir work on the international castof the Joffrey Academy of Dance

tonight at the HarrisTheatre for Musicand Dance. 7pm.$20. 205 E. Randolph,312.334.7777.

The SteamyNights in Havanaseries celebrates

SATURDAY1

Mardi Gras with plenty of musicand revelers in mandatory cos-tumes or masks with formal attiretonight at the Chicago CulturalCenter. 8pm-11:30pm. $50. 78 E.Washington, 312.744.6630.

Guitarist Bobby Broom and hisswinging trio continue their weekend residency with two setstonight at the Jazz Showcase.8pm and 10pm. $25. 806 S. Plymouth Court, 312.360.0234.

Veteran New Orleans rockers Cowboy Mouth make a pre-MardiGras appearance tonight at theHouse of Blues. 9pm. $28. 329 N.Dearborn, 312.923.2000.

A signature event is now even bet-ter, as the popular House of BluesGospel Brunch features a greatSouthern buffet and rousing livegospel music hand-selected by thelegendary Kirk Franklin. 10am and12:30pm. Adults, $40; children(ages 6–12), $25. 329 N. Dearborn,312.923.2000.

Joakim Noah and the rest of theChicago Bulls renew their long-standing rivalry with the New YorkKnicks as Carmelo Anthony andcompany come to town for a mati-nee tip-off at United Center. 12pm.1901 W. Madison, 312.455.4000.

The man in the mask has gotten abit of a facelift, as the blockbustermusical The Phantom of theOpera spends it’s last day at theCadillac Palace Theatre. 2pm and 7:30pm. $57-$122. 151 W. Ran-dolph, 312.384.1502.

Boasting one show-stopping songafter another – like “Everything’sComing Up Roses” and “Let Me En-tertain You” – the classic Sondheimmusical Gypsy takes a bow atChicago Shakespeare Theater.2pm and 6:30pm. $78-$88. 800 E.Grand, 312.595.5600.

Enjoy fast-paced AHL hockey asthe Chicago Wolves face offagainst the Iowa Wild at the Allstate Arena. 3pm. $12-$53.6920 Mannheim in Rosemont,847.635.6601.

Don’t leave town without experi-encing some genuine Chicagoblues tonight at Kingston Mines.6-9:30pm. $10. 2548 N. Halsted,773.477.4646.

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3MONDAY

Folding chairs, massivebodies and pulpy storylines all collide

as the weeklywrestling spectacularWWE MondayNightRawbar-relsintotown

tonightthe AllstateArena. 6:30pm.$20-$95. 6920Mannheim in Rosemont,847.635.6601.

With St. Patrick’s Day only a coupleweeks away it’s time to get intouch with your Irish side at theChicago Irish Film Festival. Seefeatures, documentaries, shorts,and animation offering a represen-tative selection of Irish film fromthe classics to the contemporary atthis event. Showings will be atMusic Box Theatre (3733 N. South-port, 773.871.6604) and GalleryTheatre (1112 N. Milwaukee,773.486.9612). Call for schedule.

When she’s not touring the globe,Chicago jazz treasure PatriciaBarber can be found every Mondaynight playing into the wee hourswith her quartet at the historicGreen Mill Cocktail Lounge. 9pm.$7. 4802 N. Broadway,773.878.5552.

THURSDAY6The Chicago Blackhawkscontinue to defend their StanleyCup championship against theColumbus Blue Jackets tonightat United Center. 7pm. 1901 W.Madison, 312.455.7000. Beforethe game, grab a drink, a greatmeal at CrossRoads Bar & Grill.1120 W. Madison, 312.243.1113.

4TUESDAY

Love. Race. Fear. Money. The darkcomedy Buzzer from playwrightTracey Scott Wilson pushes everybutton tonight at the GoodmanTheatre. 7:30pm. $10-$25. 170 N.Dearborn, 312.443.3800.

Settle in for a cozy night by thebaby grand with a cocktail and themany songs of Tuesday night regu-lar Kenny Phelps on the keys at theRedhead Piano Bar. 8pm-11:30pm.16 W. Ontario. 312.640.1000.

Enjoy swinging gypsy jazz in a Pro-hibition-era speakeasy setting withAlfonso Ponticelli tonight at theGreen Mill Cocktail Lounge. 9pm.$6. 4802 N. Broadway,773.878.5552.

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Celebrate Chicago's 177th Birthday on Daley Plaza with food trucks, free cake courtesy of Eli's Cheesecake (while supplieslast), music and more! 11am-7pm.FREE. 50 W. Washington. Forinfo go to cityofchicago.org

The Stanley Cup championChicago Blackhawks return homefor the first time in weeks after along road trip and the Olympicbreak to face off against the Colorado Avalanche tonight atUnited Center. 7pm. 1901 W. Madison, 312.455.7000.

Dark swirling undercurrents blendseamlessly with entrancing folkmelodies in the new Lyric Opera ofChicago production of Dvorak’sRusalka at the Civic Opera House.7:30pm. $69-$239. 20 N. Wacker,312.332.2244.

Midwestern-born standup DobieMaxwell, a/k/a “Mr. Lucky,” bringshis hilarious tales of misery andwoe to the stage at Zanies Comedy Club. 8:30pm. $25. 1548 N. Wells, 312.337.4027.

This WeekIn Chicago

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

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The Chicago Bulls host twin tow-ers Marc Gasol and Zach Randolphand the Memphis Grizzlies

tonight at UnitedCenter. 6pm.1901 W. Madison,312.455.4000.

It’s like a tabloidcover come to lifeas notorious popstarlet MileyCyrus brings her

undeniably catchy tunes and undeniablycalculated wild girlshtick to the stage atAllstate Arena. 7pm.$49.50-$89.50. 6920 Mannheim in Rosemont,847.635.6601.

Enjoy a great meal, then stickaround for phase 2 of the HardRock Rising global battle of thebands tonight at Hard Rock Café.8pm. $10. 63 W. Ontario,312.943.2252.

L.A. based comic Brent Morintakes a break from his duties withthe Conan Show to bring hisstandup observations to the stagetonight at UP Comedy Club. 8pm.$20. 230 W. North, 312.662.4562.

Conductor Charles Dutoit leads the Chicago Symphony Orchestrain a programs featuring Saint-Saens’ Organ Symphony and aworld premiere flute concerto fromcomposer Guillaume Connessontonight at Symphony Center. 8pm.$28-$142. 220 S. Michigan,312.294.3000.

7FRIDAY

FRIDAYAre you a fan of fresh oysters on the half-shell? Well then, the PEARL TAVERN has a deal for you...get 12 oysters for the price of just 6, today only!180 N. Wacker, 312.629.1030.

SATURDAYSpend the day, or part of it at least ice-skating at the MCCORMICK TRIBUNE ICE RINK for free ($10 skate rental). 201 E. Randolph, 312.742.1168.

SUNDAYGet two-for-one tickets at the BATON SHOWLOUNGE, featuring some of the city’s best femaleimpersonators and one of the nation’s to revues. 436 N. Clark, 312.644.5269.

MONDAYGet lost in Chicago’s past at the CHICAGO HISTORYMUSEUM. FREE every weekday throughout themonth of February! 1601 N. Clark, 312.642.4600.

TUESDAYEnjoy an all-you-can-eat Indian buffet at CHICAGOCURRY HOUSE for $10.95, every day from 11am–3pm. 899 S. Plymouth, 312.362.9999.

WEDNESDAYMake your Humpday a little happier at GINO’SSOUTH LOOP with $4 Anderson Valley Beers & $6 Rum Punch. 521 S. Dearborn, 312.939.1818.

THURSDAYEvery Thursday SULLIVAN’S is the place to be!.Enjoy live jazz and great happy hour features. Allnight we feature $6 signature martinis, select winesand bar entrees. 415 N. Dearborn, 312.527.3510.

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A WILD PLACE A WILD PLACE Kids KornerGET YOUR MOTOR RUNNINGThe classic summer car show heads indoors thisweekend as the hottest hot rods, customs, trucksand motorcycles go on display for the World ofWheels at the Donald E.Stephens ConventionCenter. Friday, 3pm-10pm;Saturday, 10am-10pm;Sunday 10am-6pm.Adults, $19; children (6-12), $5; 5 and under,free. 9301 Bryn Mawr inRosemont, 847.692.2220.

PUT A MOVE ONShake off the winter doldrums with some iceskating in the parks. Headnorth and hit the ice forSkating at the Zoo at Lincoln Park Zoo. Bringyour own skates or rent them at the Farmhouse.Warm up in the Main Barn and enjoy refreshmentsfor purchase. 12pm-8pm. $5 admission, $5 skate

rental. Ice rink is scheduled to close March 2. 2001N. Clark, 312.742.2000.

THE ULTIMATE FORT-BUILDING EXPERIENCEForts at the Chicago Children’s Museum, takesthis favorite childhood pastime to a whole newlevel of fun, with everything you need to create a

crazy, colossal or cozyspace that’s all your own.At least until the next kid comes along! 700 E. Grand, Navy Pier,312.527.1000.

A LAUGH RIOTHear some hilarious jokes at ComedySportzwhere two teams compete to see who canmake the audience laughharder. With improvisedcomedy scenes, songs,and games, it’s sure to

be a great time for those of all ages. $22-$24.Shows Wed.-Mon., times vary. 929 W. Belmont, 773.549.8080.

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READY FOR MONSTER SIZED FUN?Bring your biggest appetite for excitement to theSears Centre Arena Friday and Saturday March 7th & 8th for Monster Nite Out at the Lucas OilMonster Truck Nationals! You’ll be WOWED as legendary Monster Truck Champion, BIGFOOT, battles it out with gigantic car crushing competitors.It’s a Monster Truck Thrill Show that ROARS with incredible action! $18-$36. 5333 Prairie Stone Pkwy.in Hoffman Estates, 847.649.2222.

HAVE A SWEET TIME!HERSHEY’S Photo Bar Wrapper for All Occasions!Picture yourself on a personalized HERSHEY'SChocolate Bar wrapper! Pose for a photo and haveit printed on the wrapper of a 7-ounce HERSHEY'SMilk Chocolate, Special Dark or Cookies N’ CreamBar. Include a personalized phrase for an extrasweet touch, all for just $9.95! 822 N. Michigan.Daily 10am-10pm. 312.337.7711.

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MANNY’S COFFEE SHOP & DELIKids will love the Saturday spaghetti special while watching Manny’s MagicShow and parents will enjoy the signature corned beef oranother specialty sand-wich. Enjoy one of theirfamous potato pancakeson the side. The showruns Saturdays11am–2:30pm. 1141 S.Jefferson, 312.939.2855.Coupon on page 38.

MUSEUM OF SCIENCEAND INDUSTRYExplore nine decades of Disney history and artifacts in Treasures of the Walt DisneyArchives, a new exhibition celebrating thismilestone of imagination,innovation and entertain-ment with nearly 300 artifacts, many which have not been widely seenby the public at the Museum of Science

and Industry. 9:30am-4:00pm. Adults,$27; kids (3-11), $18 (includes general

museum admission). 57th and Lake Shore.773.684.1414.

LEGO STOREKids will have a great timeseeing new models andbuilding their own Legocreations. Water Tower Place. Mon.–Sat., 10am–9pm; Sun., 11am–6pm. 835 N. Michigan,312.202.0946.

RAINFOREST CAFÉPart adventure and partrestaurant, this fun-for-the-whole family eatery issure to please people ofall ages. Bring your wildbunch in Wednesdaynights when kids 10 andunder eat for just $2.99with the purchase of an

adult entree 5pm–close. 605 N. Clark, 312.787.1501.Coupon below.

to SHOP AND EAT®to SHOP AND EAT®

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Don’t let the weather stop you from seeing the sights. Let CHICAGO TROLLEY (see Metro Map for

specific locations; 773.648.5000) guide you around the city in heated Double Decker busses or red

and green Trolley’s. The Hop On Hop Off tour is a must for every visitor! Not only the birthplace of

the Ferris Wheel, the World’s Fair also marked the triumphant debut of our very own FIELD

MUSEUM (1400 S. Lake Shore, 312.922.9410). The Museum is opening its hidden collections that

will bring to life one of the most spectacular events in the Windy City’s history in Opening the

Vaults: Wonders of the 1893 World’s Fair. The SMITH MUSEUM OF STAINED GLASS WINDOWS

is a permanent display of 150 stained glass windows housed in an 800-ft.-long series of galleries

along the lower level terraces of Festival Hall at Navy Pier (600 E. Grand, 312.595.PIER).

Sights

Please call to confirm hours and credit cards accepted.

A Must for EveryVisitor

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. Also lectures, specialevents, and education activities, created to inspirepeople to discover why design matters. Shop & TourCenter open Sat.–Thu., 9am–6:30pm; Fri., 9am–7pm.All major 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., 10am–8pm; Fri.–Sat., 10am–4pm;Sun., 2–4pm. FREE. 400 S. State, 312.747.4300.chipublib.org (I-38)

CHICAGO WATER WORKS VISITOR WELCOME CENTERTourist information and maps available inside. Sun.,10am–5pm, Sat., 9:30—6pm. FREE. 163 E. Pearson atMichigan, 877.CHI.CAGO (J-26)

CITYPASSVisit five attractions and save 49%. CityPASS ticketbooklet includes admission to the Shedd Aquarium,Skydeck Chicago, Field Museum, John HancockObservatory or Museum of Science and Industryand Adler Planetarium or Art Institute of Chicago.CityPASS booklet holders can skip most ticket lines,but they may encounter a line when they firstexchange a voucher for a booklet. Good for ninedays. Adults, $89; children (3–11), $79. All major cards.888.330.5008. citypass.com

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)

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. Ice-skat-ing at McCormick Tribune Ice Rink is scheduled toremain open through March 9th. Welcome Center at201 E. Randolph. FREE. Michigan and Randolph,312.742.1168. millenniumpark.org (K-33)

NAVY PIERA Chicago landmark, Navy Pier houses more than 50 acres of shops, restaurants, rides, and attractions,including the Chicago Children’s Museum, IMAXTheatre and a 150-foot-high Ferris wheel. Mon. –Thu.,10am–8pm; Fri. –Sat., 10am–10pm; Sun., 10am–7pm.600 E. Grand, 312.595.PIER. navypier.com (N-30)

NAVY PIER IMAX THEATRE Movies come to life on a six-story screen.Frankenstein: An IMAX 3D Experience is currentlyplaying, with Robocop: The IMAX Experience coming February 12th. Adults, $11–$15; seniors (62+), $10–$14; and children (3–11), $9–$13. 700 E.Grand at Navy Pier, 312.595.5MAX. imax.com/chicago (O-30)

SKYDECK CHICAGOSee Chicago from the world-famous Skydeck, located on the 103rd floor of the Willis Tower. Besure to check out “The Ledge,” which offers viewsthrough a 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)

M U S E U M SFREE DAYS AT CHICAGO MUSEUMS FOR ILLINOIS RESIDENTS: Tue.: Museum ofContemporary Art, Loyola University Museum of Art,International Museum of Surgical Science Wed.:Clarke & Glessner Houses. Thu.: Art Institute(5pm–8pm), Chicago Children’s Museum (5–8pm),Peggy Notebaert Nature Museum Sun.: ChicagoChildren’s Museum (first Sun. every month for chil-dren ages 15 and under), DuSable Museum. Daily:ArchiCenter, Chicago Cultural Center, Chicago PublicLibraries, National Museum of Mexican Art, Museumof Contemporary Photography, Oriental InstituteMuseum, Smith Museum of Stained Glass Windows.

ADLER PLANETARIUMThe Midwest’s leading museum for astronomy andspace imagination. On exhibit through the 26th:Mapping the Moon. Weekdays, 9:30am–4pm; weekends, 9:30am–4:30pm. General admission:Adults $12; seniors/students, $10; kids, 3–11, $8. Some exhibits require an additional fee. 1300 S. LakeShore, 312.922.STAR. adlerplanetarium.org (N-43)

THE ART INSTITUTE OF CHICAGOBoasts one of the greatest collections of FrenchImpressionist and post-Impressionist paintings in the world. Fri.–Wed., 10:30am–5pm, Thu.,10:30am–8pm. IL residents get free admissionThursday nights from 5pm–8pm. Adults, $18–$23;children/seniors/students with ID, $12–$17; childrenunder 14 are free. All major cards. 111 S. Michigan,312.443.3600. artic.edu (J-35)

CHICAGO CHILDREN’S MUSEUMKids and families enjoy hands-on exhibits and learning activities. Daily, 10am–5pm. Adults/chil-dren, $14; seniors, $13; and children under 1 arefree. 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)

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SightsCHICAGO CULTURAL CENTERHoused in a Chicago landmark building, this culturalgem presents free public events and informativeprograms showcasing live music and visual arts. Onexhibit: Wright Before the “Lloyd”. 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 andresearch center devoted to Chicago and Americanhistory. On exhibit: Siam the Queen and the WhiteCity. 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 inChicago during the 19th century. Tue.-Sun., 10am-5pm. Adults, $20; seniors, $12.50, student/ youth(6-12), $10; 5 and under free. 40 E. Erie,312.482.8933. driehausmuseum.org (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; closed Mon.Adults, $10; seniors/students, $7; and children ages(6–11), $3. Free on Sun. 740 E. 56th, 773.947.0600.dusablemuseum.org (South of M-54)

THE FIELD MUSEUM Meet the museum’s resident dinosaur, Sue, thelargest, most complete, and best preserved T. rexever discovered. On exhibit: Opening the Vaults:Wonders of the 1893 World’s Fair. Daily, 9am–5pm.General admission: 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)

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 and 2pm.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 encouraged. Sun.–Fri., 1– 5pm; Sat., 10am–5pm. Adults, $10; kids (18 &under)/ seniors/students, $8; and children under 5, free. AAA/veteran discounts available. 200 N.Oak Park Ave. in Oak Park, 708.524.5383. ehfop.org (Suburban)

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 artisticexpressions from various cultures. Adults, $8; seniors,$6; students, $2. Tue., 11am–8pm; Wed.–Sun., 11am–6pm. 820 N. Michigan, 312.915.7600. luc.edu (J-27)

THE MORTON ARBORETUMA 1,700-acre outdoor museum with over 4,100 kindsof plants from around the world. Daily, 7am-sunset.Open 365 days a year. Adults, $15; seniors, $11; kids(2–17), $10; and children under 2, free. Discounts onWed. All major cards. I-88 and Rte. 53 in Lisle,630.968.0074. mortonarb.org (Suburban)

MUSEUM OF BROADCAST COMMUNICATIONS Collection highlights include more than 25,000 television programs, 5,000 radio programs, and12,000 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: MCA DNA: Warhol and Marisol. Closed Mon.;Tue., 10am–8pm; Wed.–Sun., 10am–5pm. Adults, $12;students/seniors, $7; free for children under 12. ILresidents have free admission on Tue. All majorcards. 220 E. Chicago, 312.280.2660.mcachicago.org (K-27)

MUSEUM OF CONTEMPORARY PHOTOGRAPHY This is the only museum in the Midwest with anexclusive commitment to photography. Mon.–Wedand Fri.–Sat., 10am–5pm; Thu., 10am–8pm; Sun.,Noon–5pm. FREE. 600 S. Michigan, 312.663.5554.mocp.org (J-39)

MUSEUM OF SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY See 14-plus acres of interactive exhibits, includingTreasures of the Walt Disney Archives. Daily,9:30am–4pm. General admission: adults, $18; seniors, $17; and children (3–11), $11. Some exhibitsrequire an additional fee. All major cards. 5700 S. Lake Shore, 773.684.1414. msichicago.org (S of P-54)

CelebratingCreativityThe 2014 Black Creativity program is kicking off at theMuseum of Science and Industry(5700 S. Lake Shore,773.684.1414). The program is anannual Museum tradition, invitingstudents, teachers, families andthe public to explore the legacy ofrich contributions and achievements made by AfricanAmericans while encouragingdeeper interest in science andtechnology among youths.

New this year to BlackCreativity is the Innovation Studio,an exciting space for youth to experiment and explore new ideas through making. Powered by guests’ own curiosity they have access to a variety of materials and tools to create their solutions to issues, likemaking biking a safer mode of transportation and improving the environment in their own community.

Publisher’s Pick

SightsSights

SightsSights

SightsSights

SightsSights

SightsSights

SightsNATIONAL HELLENIC MUSEUMThis museum connects all generations—past, pres-ent and future—to the rich heritage of Greek historyand the Greek American experience. On exhibit:American Moments: The Legacy of GreekImmigration. Mon., Wed., Fri., 10am–5pm; Thu.,10am–8pm; Sat.–Sun., 11am–5pm. Adults, $10; sen-iors/students, $8; children (3–12), $7. 333 S. Halsted,312.655.1234. nationalhellenicmuseum.org (D-38)

THE NOTEBAERT NATURE MUSEUMGrab your field journal and sense of adventure, andgo on a journey to the secrets of the natural world.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 freeadmission 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 ActiveMilitary Members, Free. Certain programs mayrequire extra admission. Tues.–Thur., 10am–6pm;Fri.–Sat., 10am–4pm. 104 S. Michigan, 312.374.9333.pritzkermilitarylibrary.org (J–36)

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 fourpassengers ($5 each additional person). Perfect for any occasion. Mon.–Fri., 6:30pm–12am; Sat.,11am–12am, Sun., 11am –11pm. Departing from SE corner of Michigan and Huron, 312.787.1349.antiquecoach-carriage.com (K-29)

CHICAGO TROLLEY & DOUBLE DECKER CO.Red and green San Francisco–style trolleys andLondon-style double-deckers, each led by expert tourguides, stop every 20–30 minutes at top attractions.Board at any of the 13 stops, including the WillisTower, Museum Campus, Navy Pier, and Water Towerbetween 9am and 5pm. Adults, $45; seniors, $40;children (3–12), $17; children under 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 RANS PORTAT I O NGO AIRPORT EXPRESSComfortable, safe, and economical transportationto 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

Z O O SLINCOLN PARK ZOOMore than 1,000 mammals, reptiles, and birdsinhabit 35 acres of zoological gardens. See the ani-mals of Africa in the Regenstein African Journey orflying critters in the McCormick Bird House. Minutesfrom downtown hotels. Mon.–Fri, 10am–5pm;Sat.–Sun., 10am–6:30pm. FREE. 2001 N. Clark,312.742.2000. lpzoo.com (H-17)

You’ll find entertainment aplenty at Millennium Park, so come

on out and enjoy the free park happenings. The park,

for example, hosts free ice-skating at the McCormick

Tribune Ice Rink and more.

M U S T S E E AT T R A C T I O N SBP Bridge: Take the long way across Columbus via Frank Gehry’s

whimsically serpentine steel creation.

Chase Promenade: A beautiful tree lined walkway that spans

the length of the Park.

Cloud Gate: The brilliant stainless steel curves of what has become known as “the Bean” mirrors

both the skyline above and curious onlookers below.

Crown Fountain: These towering waterfall bookends bear images of 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.

Lurie Gardens: A 2.5–acre paradise for green-loving urbanites.

Presented by

Millennium Park is accesible via the CTA #3, #4, #151 and #157 buses.16 keymagazinechicago.com

Millennium Park

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.

F R E E H A P P E N I N G SFree Wi-Fi: Bring your laptop to the park, and enjoy free, ultra-high-speed wireless service.

Ice-Skating at the McCormick Tribune Ice Rink: For the last 12 years, the rink has drawn more

than 100,000 skaters annually and is free and open to the public. The rink, located on Michigan

Avenue between Washington and Madison Streets, will still offer skate rental for only $10.

McCormick Tribune Ice Rink in Millennium Park is scheduled to remain open through March 9,

2014, weather permitting.

Self-Guided Audio Tour: Travel at your own pace and listen as the masterminds behind the

world’s most spectacular new public space—architect Frank Gehry and artists Anish Kapoor and

Jaume Plensa—recount how and why Millennium Park was built and the secrets that lie beneath.

Millennium

ParkMillennium

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Shopping


Luxury doesn’t have to cost you a fortune. For over 15 years DESIGNER RESALE (658 N.

Dearborn, 312.587.3312) has offered couture fashion and accessories from designers such as

Chanel, Christian Louboutin & Louis Vuitton at a fraction of the original cost. After the smoking

ban there are no cigar bars left in Chicago, and precious few places to smoke. While, the IWAN

RIES LOUNGE (19 S. Wabash, 2nd Floor, 312.372.1306) is strictly BYOB, it’s the best alternative to

the cigar bar of old and a great way to spoil him this Valentine’s Day with single day pass. When

it comes to keeping warm, dry and comfortable, PATAGONIA (48 E. Walton, 312.640.5934 and

1800 N. Clybourn, 312.951.0518) is the only name you need to know. Untracked anoraks are

designed to be amazingly warm, offer ease of movement and have a great look.

Everybody’sCovered

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

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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)

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 finestoils, sculptures, and limited-edition graphics in anexclusive gallery collection, from prints by Renoir tocontemporary works by Michael Cheney. Hours vary by location. All major cards. 535 N. Michigan,312.329.9330 or 800.423.7635; 900 N. Michigan, Level 6, 312.649.0999 or 800.545.2929.atlasgalleries.com (J-29) (J-26)

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. Allmajor credit cards. 900 N. Michigan, Level 6,312.664.6203. lottongallery.com (J-26)

BEAUTY SERV I CES/MASSAGE & SPASDQ LUXURY REFLEXOLOGY MASSAGE & RELAXATION RETREAT DQ uses ancient methods of Chinese acupressure combined with therapeutic massage to release stressand fatigue. Mon.–Sat., 10:30am–10pm; Sun., 11am–10pm.910 S. Michigan, Ste. 120, 312.986.8096. michiganavespa.com (J-41)

900 N. MICHIGAN AVENUE LEVEL 6CHICAGO | (312)664-6203 LOTTONGALLERY.COM

VISIT OUR GLASS STUDIO IN CRETE AT24760 COUNTRY LANE | (800)661-0950

Gold Ruby Cypriot Vase

My Favorite Flowers

YANA MOVCHAN

CHARLES LOTTON


MASSAGE BY JESSICAEscape the stresses of the day with relaxing in-roommassages, facials, body waxing and pedicures startingat only $85. Plus receive our winter special, a FREEbody polish! By appointment only, please leave name;phone number; hotel and time available. Conciergereservations recommended. Downtown and suburbs. All major cards. Daily 9am-11pm. 312.678.9297.

LUXE SPALooking for the best place for the perfect massage? Go to Luxe Spa, a boutique luxuryspa, where licensed therapists focus on making guests feel relaxed and rejuvenatedwith signature services like Luxe SignatureMassages and Facials. Enjoy a Free Upgradewhen you mention KEY when booking yourappointment. 64 E. Walton, 3rd Floor,312.929.3531. Daily 9am-8pm.luxespachicago.com (J-26)

Shopping Spotlight

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C L O T H I N G

DESIGNER 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. Carries plus sizes. All major credit cards. Mon.-Sat., 10am-6pm, Sun. 11am-6pm.658 N. Dearborn, 312.587.3312. designerresalechicago.com (H-29)

PATAGONIAShop high-quality outdoor clothing, gear, and apparelfor the active lifestyle, in addition to a wide selectionof their own line of technical garments, casual wear,and children’s apparel. Hours vary by location. Allmajor cards. 48 E. Walton, 312.640.5934 and 1800 N.Clybourn, 312.951.0518. patagonia.com (J-26) (D-18)

L I N G E R I ELOVER’S LANEShop for lingerie, bedroom toys, romantic gifts, sexy menswear, lotions and oils, books, videos, andgames for lovers. Stop into any of the 30 locationsthroughout Illinois, Indiana, and Michigan. For

locations, reference our suburban map or visit thewebsite. Mon.–Sat., 10am–9pm; Sun., 12–6pm. Allmajor cards. 955 W. Diversey, 888.744.LOVE. loverslane.com (E-11) (Suburban)

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 as posters, T-shirts, magazines, and books. Thestore and its owner, Bob Koester, have receivednumerous honors, including induction into the Blues Hall of Fame. The store also sells all in-printLPs by jazz and 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 P EC I A LT Y S H O PSHERSHEY’S CHICAGOThe retail store supplies chocolate-lovers withtheir favorite Hershey’s products and a sweetopportunity to create their own personalized giant Hershey’s Kiss or Chocolate Bar. Daily 10am-10pm. 822 N. Michigan, 312.337.7711. hersheys.com/visit-us/chicago.aspx (J-28)


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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.

MASSAGEby JESSICARelaxing Swedish,Deep Tissue and

Couples Massages.

call (312)678-9297

HOUSE OF BLUES STOREGet your official House of Blues Chicago gear here!.Sun.–Thu., 11:30am–10pm; Fri.–Sat., 11:30am–11pm. Allmajor cards. 329 N. Dearborn, 312.923.2000. houseofblues.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 majorcards. 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)

we’llkeep you

institches

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

A Dazzling Collection of Needlepoint and Knitting

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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

hOTElS

Air 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

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This WeekIn Chicago

A great dining experience in the Windy City is as easy as it gets. Throughout February start your

morning off right at SUNNY SIDE UP (42 E. Superior, 312.930.4242). You have to stop in to try one

of their amazing breakfast or cronuts! SULLIVANS STEAKHOUSE (415 N. Dearborn, 312.527.3510)

entices guests with one the finest steakhouse experiences in the country. Slip into an intimate

booth and treat yourself to han-cut steaks, triple-cut lamb chops and swinging live music. And

how could you come to Chicago without sampling some of the finest pizza the Windy City has to

offer? GINO’S EAST ( 162 E. Superior, 312.266.DEEP; 500 N. LaSalle, 312.988.4200 and 521 S.

Dearborn, 312.939.1818) is a Chicago tradition since 1966, serving up famous deep-dish pizza

with a golden crust, vine-ripened tomatoes and your choice of toppings.

Dining

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

A Real Taste ofChicago



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 will find 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)

CASTLE CRAFT PUB & EATERY(CASTLE ENTERTAINMENT COMPLEX)This pub serves a wide variety of high-quality shareabledishes, small plates and microbrews. All major 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 milkshakes from a sassy cast of characters that serveand entertain. 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, duck reuben sandwiches, and its legendary Stiltonburger. Sunday brunch also served. Also offering innovative, small-batch specialty ales only found attheir pubs. Open daily at 11am and serving late. Allmajor 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. All major cards. $$. 63 W. Ontario, 312.943.2252.hardrock.com (H-29)

RUDY’S BAR & GRILLE Owned by pizza mastermind Rudy Malnati Jr. (alsoowner of nearby Pizano’s), this burger place featuresfresh-cut fries and mouthwatering chargrilled burgers. Open daily, 11am–2am. All major cards. $. 69 E. Madison, 312.332.8111.rudysbarandgrillechicago.com (J-35)

WEST EGG CAFEEverything from eggs Benedict and taco salad to rotisserie 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)

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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.


A S I A NTAMARINDContemporary décor accents Asian minimalist furnish-ings at this pan-Asian café. The menu covers most ofAsia, including Thai, Japanese, Chinese, and Vietnameseentrees, as well as an impressive selection of sushi. Daily,11am–11pm. All major cards. $$. 614 S. 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 Taiwanese dishes.It offers many sakes and whiskeys and provides a con-temporary 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 finest hand-selected USDA prime beef, lamb, poultry, pork andjumbo shrimp all prepared in the delicious, artful culi-nary style of the gaucho. Also indulge in our gourmetsalad bar, an array of side dishes, an extensive winelist. Mon.–Thu., 5–10pm; Fri., 11am–2pm, 5–10:30pm; Sat.,4–10:30pm; Sun., 1–9:30pm. All major credit cards. $$$.539 N. Dearborn, 312.595.9000. brazzaz.com (J-30)

B R E A K F A S TELEVEN CITY DINERAn old-school diner serving breakfast ALL day. Enjoyauthentic soda fountain drinks while noshin on renownedhand-sliced delicatessen sandwiches, fluffy omelets,giant salads, and, of course, a full bar. Mon.–Thu.,8am–9:30pm; Fri., 8am–10:30pm; Sat. 8:30–10:30pm;

42 east superior | 312-930-4242 www.facebook.com/chicagosunnysideup

Join us for Breakfast or Lunchin our Historic Mansion

• Organic Coffee Shoppe •located downstairs

• Homemade Pasteries •Now Serving Cronuts!

Join us for Valentines Day!

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Sun., 8:30–9pm. All major cards. $. 1112 S. Wabash,312.212.1112. elevencitydiner.com (I-42)

SUNNY SIDE UP & COFFEE SHOPPEJust off the Mag Mile is one of the city's most delicious breakfast and lunch restaurants. Sunny Side Up also hasan organic Coffee Shoppe. Oscar Lump Crab Omelet andButtermilk or Buckwheat Pancakes are a few of theamazing breakfast items available. Call for hours. Allmajor cards. $$. 42 E. Superior, 312.930.4242. (I-28)

WEST EGG CAFELocated within walking distance of dozens of downtown hotels, this cozy Streeterville café offers everything from eggs benedict and pancakes torotisserie chicken and taco salad. Tasty, heart-healthy dishes also available. Bonus: insulated coffee pitchers at every table. Mon.–Fri.,6:30am–3pm; Sat.–Sun., 7am–3pm. All major cards. $.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; 500 W. Madison, 312.454.9655.eatyolk.com (L-30) (I-42) (G-27) (F-35)

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.


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

MANNY’S COFFEE SHOP & DELI Since 1942, this cafeteria-style institution has servedpiled-high sandwiches. There’s the signature cornedbeef, excellent brisket, peppery pastrami, famous origi-nal crisp potato pancakes and delicious steamedentrees. Minutes from McCormick Place and UnitedCenter. Mon.–Sat., 6am–8pm. All major cards. $. 1141 S.Jefferson, 312.939.2855. mannysdeli.com (E-43)

F O N D U ETHE MELTING POTThis stylish fondue eatery features six different cheesefondues, entree choices such as filet mignon and lobstertail, and the perfect ending—its famous chocolate fon-due, complete with marshmallows, cakes, and browniesfor dipping. Sun.–Fri., 12pm–11pm; Sun., 12pm–12am. Allmajor cards. $$$. 609 N. Dearborn, 312.573.0011. meltingpot.com (H-29)

G E R M A NTHE BERGHOFF This Chicago icon has been part of Chicago’s dining scene for more than 110 years, serving Germanspecialties such as wiener schnitzel, sauerbraten, and potato pierogies. Mon.–Fri., 11am– 9pm; Sat.,11:30am–9pm. All major cards. $$. 17 W. Adams,312.427.3170. theberghoff.com (I-36)

CHICAGO BRAUHAUSFeaturing sauerbraten, wiener schnitzel, roast vealshanks, roast pork shanks, and roast duck, as well assteaks, chops, and fish specials daily. Live entertain-ment and dancing nightly. Mon., Wed., and Thu.,11am–12am; Fri. and Sun., 11am–2am; Sat., 11am–3am. Allmajor cards. $$. 4732 N. Lincoln, 773.784.4444.chicagobrauhaus.com (NW of A-1)

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

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 sand-wiches. Mon.–Thu., 8am– 9:30pm; Fri.,8am–10:30pm; Sat., 9am– 10:30pm; Sun.,9am–9pm. All major cards. $. 1112 S. Wabash,312.212.1112; 2301 N. Clark, 773.244.1112.elevencitydiner.com. (I-42) (G-14)

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I N D I A NCHICAGO 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. $$. 899 S. Plymouth,312.362.9999. curryhouseonline.com (I-41)

INDIAN GARDENSample 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. Call for hours. All major cards. $$. 247 E.Ontario, 312.280.4910. indiangardenchicago.com (H-29)

I R I S HEMERALD LOOP BAR & GRILL This modern Irish pub serves up traditional Irish faresuch as Fish & Chips and Corned Beef Sandwiches aswell as classic favorites like Build Your Own Mac andCheese in a spacious, sophisticated dining room, complete with a 40-foot wood bar and TVsthroughout. Mon.–Fri., 11am–2am; Sat., 9am–3am; and Sun., 9am–2am. All major cards. $$. 216 N. Wabash,312.263.0200. emeraldloop.com (I-33)

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

River North747 N. Wells 312.787.2277

South Loop1120 S. Michigan 312.789.YOLK

Streeterville355 E. Ohio 312.822.YOLK

West Loop500 W. Madison 312.454.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

I T A L I A NCLUB 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 distinctioninclude amazing steak and seafood served from all regions of Italy. 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)

THE VILLAGE (Italian Village Restaurants) The Village features Northern Italian cuisine in an intimate setting, complete with cozy nooks and murals that evoke the feeling of dining in a small Italian 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 mod-ern 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. Allmajor cards. $$$. 71 W. Monroe, 312.332.7005. italianvillage-chicago.com (H-36)

J A P A N E S EJAPONAIS BY MORIMOTOChic 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 NNACIONAL 27Latin cuisine inspired by each one of the 27 Latincountries. Call for hours. All major cards. $$$ 325W. Huron, 312.664.2727. n27chicago.com (F-28)


The Art ofFondueYou are in for a unique experienceat THE MELTING POT, a fonduerestaurant located in Chicago’strendy River North neighborhood.Guests will dip vegetables andbread in the traditional SwissCheese Fondue (a blend ofGruyère and Emmenthaler Swiss). If you’re looking for a full fondue dinner we suggest the the Fondue Delight Premium 4-Course Expeience which features filet mignon and a succulent cold water lobster tailpaired with all-natural breast ofchicken, Pacific white shrimp, and wild mushroom sacchetti. Just be sure to save room for dessert: try the Flaming Turtle, a mix of milk chocolate, caramel and candied pecans flambéed tableside. 609 N. Dearborn, 312.573.0011.

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M E X I C A N

LALO’SKnown for their famous margaritas, this Chicagofavorite has many locations throughout the city andsuburbs. Call for hours and additional locations. Allmajor cards. $$ 733 W. Maxwell, 312.455.9380.lalos.com (H-31)

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 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. $$. 899 S.Plymouth, 312.362.9999. curryhouseonline.com (I-41)

“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.

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

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”(meal combinations). Sun.–Thurs. 11am–10pm;Fri.–Sat., 11am–10:30pm. $$. 1301 S. Michigan,312.922.0601. nepalhouseonline.com (J-44)

Dining Highlight


“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

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

P I Z Z ACALIFORNIA PIZZA KITCHENThese local outlets of the national chain feature affordable pizzas with unusual toppings. Call for hours.All major cards. $$ 52 E. Ohio, 312.787.6075. californiapizzakitchen.com (I-29)

GINO’S EASTA Chicago tradition since 1966, Gino’s is famous for deep-dish pizza that is handmade with golden crust, fresh vine-ripened tomatoes, and your choice of toppings. Full menu includes appetizers, pastas, salads, sandwiches, and kid’s menu. Call for hours. All major cards. $$. 162 E. Superior, 312.266.DEEP; 500 N. LaSalle, 312.988.4200; 521 S. Dearborn,312.939.1818. ginoseast.com (H-29) (K-28) (I-38)

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. Hours vary. AE, MC, V. $$. 864 N. State, 312.751.1766; 61 E. Madison, 312.236.1777; 1808 Waukegan Rd inGlenview, 847.486.1777. pizanoschicago.com (I-26) (I-35) (Suburban)

PIZANO’S PIZZA & PASTA EXPRESSPizano’s newest branch focuses exclusively on deliveryand carryout. Looking to dine-in? See listing above. All major 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 chooseone of Pizzeria Ora’s specialty pies. Sandwiches and Italian entrées 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)

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S E A F O O DBUBBA GUMP SHRIMP CO.Come for our family-oriented atmosphere, friendly serv-ice, and out-of-this-world seafood. With Bubba Gump,you're guaranteed to get the greatest seafood experi-ence 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)

CATCH 35 The freshest seafood in the city is just a short walk toChicago’s Theater District. For meat lovers, try thebone-in ribeye, New York strip or filet mignon medal-lions. 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; 35S. 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 S

CARSON’S: THE PLACE FOR RIBSFamous for its barbecue baby back ribs. Call for hours. Allmajor cards. $$$ 612 N. Wells, 312.280.9200. (G-29)

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


11 E. ILLINOIS • PHONE 670-0100

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

– Chicago Magazine

CHICAGO CHOP HOUSELocated in a century-old Victorian brownstone with more than 1,400 historical photos, this renownedsteakhouse features USDA prime dry-aged and Kobe

steaks. A comprehensive wine list boasts more than 650 selections. Piano bar. Valet. Mon.–Thu., 5–11pm; Fri., 5– 11:30pm; Sat., 4:30–11:30pm; Sun., 4:30–11pm. All major cards. $$$$. 60 W. Ontario, 312.787.7100.chicagochophouse.com (I-29)

HARRY CARAY’S ITALIAN STEAKHOUSELegendary Italian steakhouse serving the finest primeaged steaks and chops—Italian favorites in a truly warmChicago atmosphere. Hours vary by location. All majorcards. $$$$. 33 W. Kinzie, 312.828.0966; 10233 W.Higgins in Rosemont, 847.699.1200; 70 YorktownCenter, Westin Lombard, 630.953.3400.harrycarays.com (I-31) (Suburban)

SULLIVAN'S STEAKHOUSE Sullivan's Steakhouse offers an experience unlike anyother American steakhouse. From the moment youwalk through the door, you will get a feeling that thiswill be an evening to forget your cares and rekindleromance. Slip into an intimate booth and treat yourselfto hand-cut steaks, fresh seafood, signature cocktailsand swinging live music. Mon.-Sat., 5-11pm, Sun., 4:30-10pm. All major cards. $$$$ 415 N. Dearborn,312.527.3510. sullivanssteakhouse.com (I-29)

S U S H IFRIENDS SUSHILocated steps from Chicago’s Magnificent Mile, themodern sleek trappings of this Gold Coast sushi spotare ideal for both casual and romantic dining. Enjoytraditional and specialty maki, sushi, and sashimi, aswell as entrée selections. Sun.–Thu., 11:30am–10pm;Fri.–Sat., 11:30am–1am. All major cards. $$. 710 N. Rush,312.787.8998. friendssushi.com (I-28)

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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,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)


Nightlife


THE SECOND CITY (1616 N. Wells, 312.337.3992) specializes in sketch comedy and improv and has

been delighting audiences for over 50 years. The offer comedy shows seven nights a week on their

stages; the shows consist of short scenes, songs, and improvised comedy sketches. Cocktails and

food are available throughout the show. Following an acclaimed sell-out tour of the United

Kingdom, Cameron Mackintosh's spectacular new production of Andrew Lloyd Webber's phenom-

enal musical success, THE PHANTOM OF THE OPERA (Cadillac Palace Theatre, 151 W. Randolph,

800.775.2000), makes its premiere in Chicago. Everybody knows it’s more fun to watch sports with

a bunch of other fans, surrounded by giant flat-screen TVs and beer taps... And, EMERALD LOOP

BAR & GRILL (216 N. Wabash; 312/263-0200) is the place to get your fix.

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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., 6pm-4am; Mon.–Thu., 8pm–4am;Fri., 7pm–4am; Sat., 7pm–5am. All major cards. 2548 N. Halsted, 773.477.4646. kingstonmines.com (E-13)

B O W L I N G10PIN BOWLING LOUNGE Knock down pins in style, and enjoy signature martinis served alongside upscale American classics.Call for hours. All major cards. 330 N. State,312.644.0300. 10pinchicago.com (I-32)

C A B A R E T C L U B SCABARET (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)



BAR AND LOUNGE440 NORTH STATE STREET

(312)464-1400 WWW.DOWNTOWNBARANDLOUNGE.COM

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

CO C KTA 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 LOUNGELocated within walking distance of Chicago’s thrivingTheater District, Downtown Bar and Lounge offersguests fashionable lounge areas perfect for pre- or post-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)

FRIENDS SUSHIThe modern, sleek trappings of this Gold Coast sushispot make for an ideal happy hour, whether withfriends or clients. Sample the delicious starter menufeaturing pan-seared crab cakes with wasabi aioli,unagi egg rolls, edamame and more. Sun.–Thu.,11:30am–10pm, Fri.–Sat., 11:30am–11pm. All major cards.710 N. Rush, 312.787.8998. friendssushi.com (I-28)

SANCTUARY(CASTLE ENTERTAINMENT COMPLEX)This is a place open to all lifestyles, exploring andencouraging different types of friendship. All majorcards. Sun.–Fri., 4pm–4am; Sat., 4pm–5am. 632 N.Dearborn, 312.266.1944. castlechicago.com (H-29)

C O M E D Y C L U B SCOMEDYSPORTZCelebrating 25 years, ComedySportz presents an audience-interactive show appropriate for all ages. At this laugh arena, two teams of improvisors competefor the your applause, and you decide who wins. Theall-ages show is improvised six times a weekend, soit’s never the same twice. $22. 929 W. Belmont,773.549.8080. comedysportzchicago.com (NW of D-19)

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

THE SECOND CITYMaking people laugh since 1959, countless stars got their start here. Call for showtimes. All major cards. 1616 N. Wells, 312.337.3992. secondcity.com (H-19)

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UP COMEDY CLUBA cabaret-style club, UP features stand-up, improvisation and sketch comedy shows sevennights a week. While you’re busy laughing, arriveearly and enjoy food from their full-service kitchenor drinks from the bar. UP also features a no-drinkminimum. Sat & Sun matinees available. 230 W.North, 3rd Floor, 312.662.4562.upcomedyclub.com (G-20)

ZANIES COMEDY CLUBChicago’s Original Standup Comedy Club, Zanies has been nuturing both local talent and the biggestnames in comedy since 1978. In celebration of it’s 35 anniversary Zanies is bringing Chicago the funniest professional comedians throughout December. 1548 N Wells, 312.337.4027. chicago.zanies.com (G-20)

DA 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 aremixed in 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 SCORCORAN’S BAR & GRILLAn Old Town favorite Chicago Irish bar and grill lo-cated directly across from Second City on Wells.Mon.-Fri., 11-2am; Sat., 9-3am and Sun., 10-2am. Allmajor cards. 1615 N. Wells, 312.440.0885. (G-20)

EMERALD LOOP BAR & GRILLIn addition to a late-night restaurant menu, this mod-ern Irish pub boasts a 40-foot wood bar with an ex-pansive drink list including 16 tap beers, over 35bottles, signature cocktails & more. Catch all of yourfavorite games on the TV’s throughout while enjoy-ing the perfect pint of Guinness. Mon.–Fri., 11am–2am;Sat., 9am–3am; Sun., 9am–2am. All major cards. 216N. Wabash, 312.263.0200. emeraldloop.com (I-33)

L I V E M U S I CHARD ROCK CAFÉThis legendary institution boasts the largest collec-tion of rock ’n’ roll memorabilia and serves up thebest in American cuisine including juicy burgers andtasty barbecue in a friendly, high-energy atmos-phere. Food served 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 unique experience for dinner guests to enjoy live musicwhile they dine. A specialty late-night dinner menu isavailable until close. All major cards. Call for currentschedule. 329 N. Dearborn, 312.923.2000. houseofblues.com (H-32)

JAZZ SHOWCASE A legendary all-ages, non-smoking jazz club. Call forhours. Cash only. 806 S. Plymouth, 312.360.0234. jazzshowcase.com (I-41)

P I A N O B A R S

TAV E R N S A N DS P O R T S B A R SGINO’S EAST SOUTH LOOP Enjoy craft beers, with 12 Chicagoland beers on tap.Guests can also choose three for a $9.50 flight. Thebeer menu also includes 50 craft bottle selections, fromvarious regions of the United States. Stop in duringfootball games for great deals, including $6 BloodyMarys. Sun.–Thu., 11am–10pm; Fr.–Sat., 11am–11pm. Allmajor cards. $$. 521 S. Dearborn, 312.939.1818. ginoseastsportsbar.com (H-39)

FOUR FARTHINGS TAVERN & GRILLThe bar area offers a place to watch sporting events andenjoy a selection of beers or one of 100 bottles of wines.Regular live music and events. Mon.–Sat., 11:30am–2am;Sun., 10am–2am (including Sun. brunch). Delivery avail-able. All major cards. $$. 2060 N. Cleveland,773.935.2060. fourfarthings.com (F-16)

TIMOTHY O’TOOLE’SThey’re the place to watch sports and munch on tradi-tional bar food. Free wireless. All major cards. 622 N.Fairbanks, 312.642.0700. timothyotooles.com (K-30)

THE REDHEAD PIANO BAR Enjoy one of the Redhead’s signature martinisas you listen to Chicago’s top piano-player vo-calists playing upbeat standards, pop, and rockhits seven nights a week. The atmosphere islively but comfortable. Proper attire required.Sun.–Fri., 7pm–4am; Sat., 7pm–5am. All majorcards. 16 W. Ontario, 312.640.1000. redheadpianobar.com (H-29)

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THE SECOND CITY’S INCOMPLETE GUIDE TO EVERYTHINGUP 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 hilarious sketch show The Second City's IncompleteGuide To Everything Mar 1 - 4. With comedy shows sevendays a week, UP also features a full-service kitchen and bar.No drink minimum required.

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

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A CLOWN CAR NAMED DESIRETHE SECOND CITY ETC, 1616 N. Wells, 312.337.3992.Join the limber and handsome cast of A Clown Car NamedDesire for a spectacular night of illusion featuring brave,multitasking mothers expressing themselves; hyper hipsterscompeting for the ultimate in cool; and long term monogamous couples desperately trying to remember how they got that way. It's a night to remember and the perfect antidote to that mundane and troublesome statecalled reality. secondcity.com

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

Get Readyfor a Laugh!Opening in 1978, Zanies has sincegrown to open counterparts inRosemont, IL, St. Charles, IL, andNashville, TN. The original stillstands at 1548 N. Wells St. and ishome to unforgettable stand-upacts that will keep you laughinglong after heading home. Zaniesshowcases a variety of comedianssuch as up-and-coming locals andwell-known celebrities. Come visit Chicago’s original standupcomedy club for an evening ofside-splitters and gut-bustersguaranteed to get you just a littlecloser to those six-pack abs you’ve always wanted. Admittance to the shows requires a valid 21+ photoI.D. and is $25 per ticket, though prices vary for special events. To purchase tickets call 312.337.4027 orsee the box office at 1548 N. Wells St. Visit chicago.zanies.com for more information.

Publisher’s Pick

AIN’T MISBEHAVIN”PORCHLIGHT MUSIC THEATRE AT STAGE 773, 1225 W Belmont, 312.337.5252. Let Porchlight Music Theatre's Ain't Misbehavin' transport you back in time to thegolden age of jazz, when hot spots like the Cotton Club playedhost to the music of 1930s Harlem, and where swing music,jazz and stride piano infused the entire country with renewedenergy. This Tony Award-winning musical is a song-filled celebration of the timeless music of Thomas "Fats" Waller performed by the award-winning Porchlight Music Theatre.Tickets available at porchlightmusictheatre.org

THE LITTLE PRINCELOOKINGGLASS THEATRE, 821 N Michigan, 312.337.0665.A pilot stranded in the Sahara Desert meets an enigmatic,charismatic young prince fallen from the sky who regales him with tales of life among the stars: tales with earthly importance. In this visually arresting, fully immersive theatrical interpretation of the beloved French novella by Antoine de Saint-Exupéry, director David Catlin (creator of the acclaimed Lookingglass Alice) illustrates the story withfantastic characters and gravity-defying, awe-inspiring physical feats. Recommended for audiences age 5 and older.

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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

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

LATE NITE CATECHISMROYAL GEORGE THEATRE, 1641 N Halsted,312.988.9000. Go back in the days of the Latin Mass, meatless Fridays, and a ruler across your knuckles in this interactive stand-up routine at The Royal George Theater.Created in 1993, Late Night Catechism is the longest continuously running show in Chicago history and the longest one-character comedy in off-Broadway history. Performances are Saturdays at 5pm. and Sundays at 2pm.Tickets $31. Busy those nights? See Bible Bingo! Fridays andSaturdays at 8pm. For more information, call 312.988.9000or visit latenitecatechism.info

MILLION DOLLAR QUARTETAPOLLO THEATER, 2540 N. Lincoln, 773.935.6100. Inspired by the famed, 1956 recording session that brought together legendary rock ‘n’ roll icons Johnny Cash, Jerry LeeLewis, Carl Perkins and Elvis Presley, Million Dollar Quartetcaptures a singular moment when four of the music industry’smost extraordinary talents, all in their creative prime, came together for one of the most memorable nights in music history. The show features a treasure trove of music, including“Blue Suede Shoes,” “Great Balls of Fire,” “I Walk the Line,”and more. For tickets: $25-$77.50, call 773.935.6100 or visitticketmaster.com, milliondollarquartetlive.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 Standup ComedyClub, Zanies has been presenting the funniest professionalcomedians since 1978. Zanies/Chicago is open 7 nights aweek. Selected in 2013 by The Reader as Chicago’s “BestComedy Club.” A Concierge Preferred “Nightlife Destina-tion.” Information and showtimes are available by calling thebox offices, Chicago: 312.336.4027; Rosemont: 847.813.0484and online at zanies.com

BIBLE BINGOROYAL GEORGE THEATRE, 1641 N Halsted, 312.988.9000.From the author of Late Nite Catechism comes this interactive comedy where audience members actuallyplay bingo, win prizes, AND learn funny stories based on theBible and the impact of religion on our society. Not even St.Peter could deny this much fun! Performances are Fridaysand Saturdays at 8pm. Tickets $30. For more information,call 312.988.9000 or visit biblebingo.info


key this week in chicago february 28, 2014 issue

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