Two Chicago Gentlemen Live Quiet Struggles of the North Side
In early Chicago north side frame houses Judge Amos Parker and Paul Haviland embody opposing temperaments. Parker the public man loves crowds while Haviland seeks intimate ties with Margaret Alden. A bank scandal strikes Parker’s family, testing both men as their world of art, law, and longing unsettles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Amos Parker
Paul Haviland
Judge Parker
Edna
Nick
Indiana
Panl Haviland
Margaret Alden
Richard Elliott
Parker House
Richard B‘llett
Mr. Haviland
Paul
Rose
Artnéstitute
Law Office
Wisconsin
Parker
Ife
Margaret
Brother Will
Pins and fashion mix in Tudor England and New York glare
A historical note traces how pins became an English staple by the 15th century with legislation against counterfeit brass pins and later domestic manufacture in Gloucestershire and Bristol. The excerpt then morphs into street anecdote about millinery displays and female shoppers observing hats from the front and rear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Catherine Howard
Henry VIII
France
IMS
John Tilsby
Gloucestershire
Bristol
Birmingham
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Ae Co
Cis
Isles
Robinson & Finch
Bert Coat
Anniston
Electric and Gas Co
Noble Street
Oxford Lake
Andrew Martin
Nellie Ridgeway
Fantella
Wire
Elsie Keip
Onge
Ludlow Allen
Black Face
M. G. Rayfield
Coppright
Metture Company
Margaret Alen
Twenty-third Street
New York Times
Lippman
James Newton
Aberdeen
Ohio
Hot Springs
Ark
W. T. Timmons
Waxahatchie
Tex
Mineral Wells
Texas
R. P. Ballantyne
Ballantyne & McDonough
Iron Foundry
Savannah
P. P.P
Lippman Brothers
Savannah, GA
Bell
Weatherly Company
J L Wikle
The
Union Barber Show
Gann & Segars, Proprietors
West Tenth Street
Frisco
Oklahoma
Indian Territory
J.N. Cornatzar
Memphis
Tenn
Jexas Aneaster
Oklaho
Aramrom
Bananton
West
Labeaume
G.P
T. A
Atlanta, GA
ST. Louis
Ripans
Thad
Coats