Photo by Alyson Hurt.
Good morning Georgetown, here’s the latest:
- It looks like you might have to take Dramamine before you walk into the Lilly Pulitzer.
- It was coming, but it’s still sad that Bistro Francais is now closed.
Photo by Alyson Hurt.
Good morning Georgetown, here’s the latest:
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Reminder: The Friends of Volta Park will be celebrating their 20th year with their annual spring cocktail party on June 10th. It’s always a great opportunity to come out and see (or meet) your neighbors and support a great cause.
The party this year will be focused on acknowledging the debt the neighborhood owes to the original board who organized and worked with the city to save Volta Park from decades of neglect.
So buy your tickets and come on out June 10th from 7 – 9 at Georgetown Visitation!
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Photo by Francesca Castelli.
Good morning Georgetown, here’s the latest:
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Photo by Guillermo Fdez.
Last month, GM announced that the fancy French patisserie, Laduree, was almost certainly coming to 3060 M St. Now it is confirmed, at least accord to the June ANC agenda. The agenda lists a sign approval for Laduree at 3060 M St., as well as some more goodies:
The meeting next Tuesday at 6:30 pm at Georgetown Visitation. Continue reading
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Photo by Payton Chung.
Good morning Georgetown, here’s the latest:
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GM is back this week for Now and Long Time Ago by returning to the great Willard R. Ross postcard collection at the DC Public Library archive. Specifically, he’s visiting the Masonic Hall on Wisconsin Ave. above M St.
Home to Weaver’s Hardware since 1889, the Masonic Hall was built approximately in 1878. Like all Masonic Halls, the meeting room in on the second floor. It’s there that Potomac Lodge No. 5 meets. This is the oldest Masonic Lodge in DC, and in fact predates the District having been founded as Maryland Lodge No. 9 in 1789. This lodge, which still meets in the building, has many treasures including the gavel used by George Washington when he laid the cornerstone of the U.S. Capitol.
Weaver’s ran a typical hardware shop for most of its existence. Here’s a shot inside from 1920 (which is just 9 years after the postcard photo)
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Photo by Payton Chung.
Good morning Georgetown, here’s the latest:
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