davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Wilhel1rlina
adams

After Christmas parties mean
new dresses - for afternoon
and evening! My wife sug-
gested that we 60 to WILL
HELMINA ADAMS, corner Of
r and Wisconsin Avenue, who
delights in her collection of
gay and beautiful cocktail and
evening dresses. From the
large wrought iron lamps out
side the entrance door to
the back workroom, elegance
and SmartneSs lis evident.
After much looking at dresses,
my wife chose an senchant-
ing black tulle dress. The
prices for cocktail and eVe-
ming clothes are from $29. so
up. Mrs. Adams has a group
Of chic afternoon dresses Of
taffeta and crepe. Saw my
wife eyeing some new Spring
arrivals!
Evening star., 1952-01-27

NY wife must be afraid Of
burglars! We nj ust have.
q Windowguard for the door
opening onto the terrace.
We went to see Mr.. Wesley Of
the WINDOWGUARD COR
PORATION, 1924 Pennsylvania
Avenue NV. Hobart 1904
and placed our order for the
terrace door and, while we
were there, decided to place
windowguards on the front
windows. MIR. Wesley told me
that the speciality Of his firm
is installing Ornamental Porch
and Stair Rails which are
made of the best quality iron,
and are installed at extremely
Reasonable Rates. The orna-
mental iron rails come in
various designs and add great
charm and also stability to q
house front or on the back
leading to q garden. Free
estimates are given by WIN
DOWGUARD C0KPO GRAFTON
e one phones no. 7804
Evening star., 1952-01-27

My wife reminded me that
we had not yet been to the
Grand Central" of George
town = LITTLE CALEDONIA
at 1419 wisconsin Avenue
NV, SO we walked across the
street to look at the window
display Of fabrics. We went in
and found even more than
the windows promised My
wife's fancy taken by the new
Screen Prints ian unusual
process) at $2.25 a yard, spe-
cially the Epicure Design
sketched:
Other important items:
Solid color chintz stocked In
so different shades, with
permanent glaze and wash
able! $1.20 a yard.
Pure Silk Gauze in opaleScent
shades, so" wide-$3.25 yard.
Toiles de J0uy at slips yard
and up.
Documentary Prints at $1.40
and up.
Washable Metallic cotton
print similar to a Fortuny
and reminiscent of the Rem
aissance in 4 colors-$3.H
yard.
LITTLE CALEDONIA is open
daily until Feb. ! from $50
am: to 6 pm, and after Feb
ruary 1st, will stay open until
8 pm.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
has moved

to a fine new location at 1851
Wisconsin Avenue. where he
has a much larger and more
attractive store than the one
he had on M Street for many
years. His large show window
has q display Of one Of his
favorite paints, an interior
paint for walls and woodwork,
called SPRED SATIN. This
wonderful paint goes on
smoothly and easily and
makes any job look profess
Sional. It comes in a wide
range of colors from pale TO
deep decorator colors, and
sells at $5.19 per gallon. Mr..
Jones extends q Welcome to
new and old customers to
visit his new Store.
Evening star., 1952-01-27

While I was busy today, my
wife went to ANN PAYSON'S
YARN q KNITTING SHOP on
the second floor Of Little Gale
donia to get some linen
thread with which to knit
herself a Spring dress. ]
always admire thrift and In
dustry. The thread can be
had In IL colors, light and
dark, and makes lovely
dresses. Mrs. PaySon'S
prices for her fine imported
yarns are as low as the prices
asked in the downtown de-
partment stores . and an
other thing, Mrs. Payson has
stockings for sale, which is
something new.
Evening star., 1952-01-27

D a n | s show at the new
Georgetown Gallery owned by
Jean and Millicent Chatel, at
1924 Prospect Avenue. My wife
inquired the price of a sturdy
pine cottage chest, 4 drawers
and in wonderful condition
and thought Miss Ricca had
made a mistake when she
said $3.50. We looked thru
her collection Of wonderful
japanese Prints which are
"finds" for they are old ones
and the prices start at so
cents. In fact, none of her
prices are high. Must jot
down her phone: North 4550.
Evening star., 1952-01-27

UP early, my good wife rush.
ing around crying aloud that
we must be off to market in
Georgetown in order to pur-
chase this and that for the
day and week, shop the Town,
as well as to see so-and- so.
Very cool morning, and
the bricks and door brass
glistening in the Georgetown
sun. Have been told that
the sun shines elsewhere land
have even observed it in the
Fe deral City myself, but
nothing to what it does on
Georgetown doorways and
streets Betook ourselves
to Wisconsin Avenue where
we first stopped at
Evening star., 1952-01-27

were not so LAZY and that
more of them would, look
over their stamps and see
if they have any "St. Louis
Bear Stamps 1845-46." This
stamp has two bears on it.
Mr.. Kohen would like to have
some of these stamps brought
in. He asked If we had an
Alexandria, Virginia, Stamp,
Daniel Bryan, PM. "Alex. Paid
5 Post Office" irnperforated.
Had to answer, Sorry, sir,
perhaps some one will phone
YOU" Call MI. 1872.
Evening star., 1952-01-27

We stopped TO- press our noses
against the windows of Miss
Webb's EARLY AMERICAN
SHOP at 1923 and 1925 Wis
consin Avenue, but daryl
Wives have such good, mem
cries! My wife remembered
that she had seen a pine hunt
board inside +. -. could we?
!. There is a Plantation Pine
Hunt Board inside, sturdy yet
elegant, for the craftsman
ship is unusually fine on a
country piece and the long
legs are tapered. I admitted
its, beauty and its usefulness
and the price is sensible. Miss
Webb's two large rooms con-
tain one of the most extern
Sive collections of Early
American antiques in George
town or the Federal City it
self, which includes furniture,
early rugs, quilted bedspreadS
and other treasures.
a p z 49,
Evening star., 1952-01-27

Miss Waters shop is just the
right background for the
beautiful clothes shown. My
wife says it is like a couturiere
shop of Paris or Rome for
when a dress is tried on no
pains are spared to make it fit
perfectly! A CLEARANCE is
going on and the sign in the
window reads 100. 80. 35."
which is wonderful news. My
wife bought a smart Scotch
tweed suit at a really low fig
ure. One never grows tired Of
clothes of fine cloth and fine
dreSsmaking; they are time
less, and that is the kind Of
clothes one sees and buys in
Mason Waters.
Evening star., 1952-01-27

SONS, INC. (Iardware since
1887, at 1908 Wisconsin Ave-
nue., phone Dupont 1857, have
a wonderful display OF Elec-
trio Tools specially interesting
to Contractors, Home Owners
and those with a Hobby, or
Just plain beginners in wood
work mysteries. These TOOLS
are manufactured by the
'.top" makers In this line:
DELTA, SKILSAW, STAN
LEY and include q Jig Saw,
Table Saw, Band Saw, Drill
Press, Lathe, Joiner, Hand
Reuter- and others. Some are
mounted on tables and others
are portable. You are invited
to come IN and operate the
tools" and receive full infor-
nation and prices. w. T.
WEAVER 81 SONS, INC, have
been supplying GEORGE
TOWN and WASHINGTON
since 1889 and have a large
stock of hardware from wire
nails on. They have q full
line OF garden tools and I'M
Elements. WEAVERS Is open
daily antil s PM. including
SATURDAY. There is q Free
Parking lot back of the Store
for Customers Only. Free De-
livery Is made of any article
purchased at WEAVER'S.
Evening star., 1952-01-27

Avenue to
order party" food, cold and
hot. When parties are given
in Georgetown, Stohlman'S
knows it. Their canapes and
sandwiches of W a atercress,
shrimp. caviar and Smithfield
Ham are delicious and reason
ably priced. The lobster New
burgh, chicken a Ia king,
chicken salad, and Snithfield
Ham make any supper one to
remember. The Catering Sefv-
ice Is complete. Fine silver,
china and glass are furnished,
as we'll as trained personnel
to handle the arrangements
and service. ,9,s-s.f
In Grace Dunlop Ecker's "a
Portrait; of Old Georgetown,
she writes that In her girlhood
it was "quite the thing to go
down to STOHLMAN'S and
have a saucer of ice cream in
the back parlor at one Of the
little marble e-topped tables" "
The little marble topped tables
are still in the back parlor,
and 1t is still "quite the thing"
Stollman's Ice Cream, made
Of pure cream, has delighted
customers for over one hun-
dred years.
Evening star., 1952-01-27

hair dressed, for business goes
on here from 8 am. to 6 pm.
daily. The telephone is DU-
pont 1927. Complete beauty
service is given and the sham
pooing, haircutting and fin
ger waves by Rose, Clodine
Boots and Helen are, Of
course, beautifully done. Prices
are moderate here.
Evening star., 1952-01-27

show the variety Of the coll
lection planned to please
many tastes. Mrs. Stead's
clothes are moderately priced
with the exception of several
fabulous evening gowns. We
sat in the comfortable living
room by the fire and admired
and examined the clothes
shown us. Found myself
watching several pretty, slim
wasted young girls parading
about in bridesmaid dresses,
for which Mrs. Stead is noted;
in fact, the entire bridal party
was being fitted except the
bride. The shop is open every
day until 6 pm.
Evening star., 1952-01-27

and his wife Millicent Chatel
who are successful realtors
in Georgetown and Northwest
Washington property. They
have an alert and experienced
staff who know what is going
on and can generally find
what one wants, either a
house or apartment.
Evening star., 1952-01-27

cup Of tea. The Attics' repre-
sented in her large collection
of beautiful American an
tiques! Pine as smooth as and
the color Of honey in chests
and tables, warm butternut
and darker walnut cabinets
and chests, all authentic an
tiques.
Evening star., 1952-01-27

open fire, -and in the summer
under the old trees in the
garden. Miss LADDERS GAR
DEN GATE is a pleasant place
to meet for lunch, served from
noon to 2:30, or for dinner
from 5 pm. to $3.50 daily except
Monday. The food Is excellent
home cooked food and the
desserts! Well, the cook evi-
IDENTIFY enjoys making pies and
cakes for they are so good!
Prices are extremely reason
able. We enjoyed looking at
r. H. McKelvey's exhibition
today.
Evening star., 1952-01-27

We went to the w. T. GALL
HER & BRO, INC, LUMBER
COMPANY, at 30th and X
Streets NV, to buy some solid
posts for the bird houses in
our garden. Fell to talking
about having some closets
built, and Mr.. Sam Waters
showed us a Corner Cupboard
by the famous architectural
woodworking firm, CURTIS"
It is Of clear white pine, ur1-
painted, and is a blessing for
overworked budgets. It is only
$68.50. These cupboards are
often used in pairs and are
smart painted or in an an
tique finish. The phone num-
ber is ME. 5000.
Evening star., 1952-01-27

My wife and / enjoy going to
JOHN LEARMONTS REC
ORD SHOP 1T 1925 Wisconsin
Avenue NV. telephone DE.
S714), for it has an atmos-
phere which will appeal to
Music Lovers. The Shop car
ries a specially fine collec-
ton of Classical Records OF
all record companies. The
black and white mural draw
ings which were done by a
young Georgetown artist are
worth a trip alone. The shop
is open daily, except Sunday,
until 8 pm.
Evening star., 1952-01-27

Corner OF 18th and U
Streets N.W.) to get q copy
Of the revised edition Of "a
Portrait Of Old Georgetown"
by Grace Dunlop Ecker. The
author is Mrs. Walter G.
Peter, whose family built Tu-
dor Mansion at 31st and @
Streets, a Georgetown land
mark. The revised edition,
which sells for $500, has an
unusually fine sketch Of the
Old Stone House on its dust
cover.
Evening star., 1952-01-27

1923 wisconsin Avenue. The
phone Dupont 1878. Miss Lar
sens scientific scalp and skin
treatments and her excellent
cosmetic are well known. This
shop is busy from morning til
night every day except Satur-
day, making women's hair
clean, soft, glossy and beauti-
full! Complete beauty service
is given at LARSEN'S with ex-
pert and accommodating OPP
orators. The prices are very
reasonable. Miss Larson has
quite an assortment of combs
and brushes. It is important
to phone for an appointment.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
~

At SCHYLE RS, 1909 o
Street (Phone NO. O828), we
spent an interesting half hour
looking at the beautiful and
unusual collection Of present
day china and some silver, as
well as a number of antiques.
The,bone china from England
is charming and reasonable.
Mr.. Schuyler is having a
Clearance beginning January
80 on glass, china and silver
which none should miss. We
bought some exciting new tea
cups and a teapot. -
Evening star., 1952-01-27

Met a friend
at ROBERTA
RICCA'S AN
TIQUE SHOP
(1246 Wis
consin Ave.), +,
who remind
e d US tn a t
next Sunday
is tn e l a S t
day Of Olga
Evening star., 1952-01-27

ordered a fancy Birthday
Cake for q friend and spied
Mrs. Hendrickson, the owner,
making tea sandwiches to 60
but for a party. / sat at
the Tasty Snack Bar and
had a bite while my poor wife
was giving the details for the
Birthday Cake. Tasty Bake
opens at B am. and stays
open daily until 6 pm.
Evening star., 1952-01-27

sively for their customers!
They are cotton two-piece en-
sembles, refreshing as the first
spring flowers, in yellow,
black, blue and red, to sell at
$24.95. There is a great va
riety of blouses and skirts in
this shop to choose from.
Evening star., 1952-01-27

AN, Real Estate"
at 3245 DumbartOn Avenue,
phone AID. 8912. In this small
and attractive house Is q
petite and attractive pioneer
Of the business Of restoring
Georgetown houses. Mrs.
Doran became interested In
Georgetown real estate years
ago and Is familiar with the
background of the old Town.
Her judgment and unfailing
wisdom In values has eStab-
lished her as a realtor Of un-
usual business ability, not
alone in Georgetown but In
Northwest Washington, and
more recently In the South
east, where great restoration
has been accomplished. Many
of the handSoIaeSt houses In
Georgetown were restored by
Mrs. Doran, who Is also a
decorator OF taste, but not
professionally. Some day Mrs.
DOran should write her
Georgetown Story!
Evening star., 1952-01-27

Fall. Mrs. Draisner is having q
sale of pine antiques at prices
that amaze one in this day OF
high price tags. For instance,
an early blanket chest Is
marked $45 and an old cabinet
SIPS: q pine toy chest $3.50.
and q pair OF old pine benches
smooth as satin, $25 ca. or $45
pair. The phone is MI. 6340.
Evening star., 1952-01-27

If prices continue
to soar, mayhap
we will all be
building houses
and furniture,
specially dog
h houSeS S. w. 7.
w 4 A " T. R,
Evening star., 1952-01-27

C. COLLE CTOR RS
CORNER, 3235 M
Street, with Mrs.
Draisner and Mr..
Jellenby in charge,
took my eye today
and there we stayed
for quite a while.
The shop is rather
new to G eorg e.
town, having been
established this
Evening star., 1952-01-27

---sf-f -
consin Avenue. (ADams 1144).
Today the door was open and
we entered. It is the kind Of
shop one might see only IN
Italy, Paris or Georgetown!
Marianne Barnet is the owner
here and is well known in
Georgetown and across the
Bridge. CARROUSEL is a shop
with an international air, a
shop which bespeaks the Sc
lective and critical taste OF its
owner :. a lovely Tang figure
on the wall, a pair of hand
wrought iron standing lamps
of great beauty, fine art and
sculpture, rare Russian icons
Imaginative and beautiful
objects at sensible prices.
Evening star., 1952-01-27

~ Talking with
8l&k III Donald Downs
EtE Of the SAVIEE
0S BOOK SHOP,
1886 r Street
MI. 332l), about
a famous, diary of the 17th
century, thence to the Re-
storation Of Charles II! And
SO to the gay comedies OF
William Congreve, whose muse
appeared during the period
of transition from PuritaniSm.
The Savile Book Shop has a
volume Of 5 plays by VIM.
Congreve, which are better
to read than to act. This
volume sells for $2.45. Con-
greve's wit Is brilliant and
cutting. Remember Sir Joseph
speaking of his wife, Thanks
to my Knigl1thood, she's a
lady" 1t is edited by Alex.
Charles Ewald.
Evening star., 1952-01-27

Having some
business over
. house to
take care Of
with JEAN
C II A TIE, l.
.(Rea1 Estate.
in Georg e.
tow NJ 1924
Prospect Ave-
nue., d Eca.
tur 1137,- we
went calling
IN Mr. ChafeI
Evening star., 1952-01-27

N.Y. wife has been
complaining that
her hair is dull and
unattractive, which,
Of course, I knew,
meant she would be
be of to LARSEN'S,
a Franchised Harper
HR~&L~l CL ~
Evening star., 1952-01-27
1he
Garden Goit!e':! !! }!

Winter or
Summer, my
wife = and ]
enjoy eating
at r III E
G AR d E N
GATE . .
In the winter
hv n bright
Evening star., 1952-01-27

with some new seat covers
for our coach. I agreed but
said that my wife would. also
like a mink coat. However,
Lad MILLS is selling fine
Saran Plastic Auto Seat Cow
erS for SASS while they last
and at that price every one
can afford new seat covers.
These seat covers are regu-
larly marked up to $50 and
are available for Sedans,
Coaches and Club Coupes In
three brilliant coverings. Each
cover is trimmed with pIas-
tic, rayon or sturdy twill. My
wife likes red plaid (she be-
ing a Scot on her mothers
side), so we bought a set and
our Coach is once again a
thing Of beauty. Must jot
down Lad Mills telephone:
MI. $500.
Evening star., 1952-01-27

them to The Georgetown Shop,
2 doors from the corner of Seth
and N Streets, telephone
Hudson 800. Mr.. Maloney,
the owner of this shop,
takes special interest and
pride in pleasing his custom
ers and seeing that the dry
cleaning and repairing is
well done. The cleaning is
done in their own plant which
accounts for the careful and
wonderful results. Call Hudson
800 and the pickup truck
will come to your door.
Evening star., 1952-01-27

Mr.. Charles
Kollel1 Of the
III o B B Y
S H-O p, 141S
w is ON sin
Ave. N.W.,told
me today he
wished people
Evening star., 1952-01-27

Street at Jefferson Place and
had the little square lantern
in the window which identi-
fed it. Today the little square
lantern hangs in her shop
window at 3207 o Street. Mrs.
Rhoads has American an
tiques at exceptionally rea-
sonable prices. The shop Is
small, but displays many
kinds Of antiques dear to the
hearts Of collectors.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Net5t&1S S15aa
d6 o&b<1own

My wife being eager to
get to DOROTHY STEAD'S
SHOP at 1918 O Street (tel/
ephone Adams 745O), felt
somewhat indulgent, and
also q little tired. We saw
chic dinner and evening
dresses, beautiful as well as
incredibly practical, and suits,
afternoon dresses and coats of
a new simplicity and simply
superb tailoring. The sketches
Evening star., 1952-01-27

/ love VAL
e n t i n e S!
s p e CT ally
t h o S e a t
N o r NJ A N
J u L E S
S. HI o p at
IL SO Wis
c0nSin Ave-
nue., phone
Adams S451.
Eonh orfiO1A
Evening star., 1952-01-27

a friend In
B EAUT Y
SHOP, just back from
a holiday in Florida
and looking wonder
full. Helen of Ludie's
wondering when she
horn hn1. nurYa
Evening star., 1952-01-27

Ellen Leigh
Jones Of THE
ATTIC, 1861
w iScOanS sin
A v e n u e
phone CO.
5000 saw us
rushing b y
and Invited
a.a a. 60
Evening star., 1952-01-27

I met an old friend
today, Mrs. Eva S.
Rhoads, at THE
LITTLE ANTIQUE
SHOP, 3207 o
Street, telephone
Hobart 9783. Mrs.
Rhoads' shop was
formerly on 18th
Evening star., 1952-01-27

the shop of
GEORGIA he
Florist, at 1249
Wisconsin Ave-
nue.. Here one
can always buy
fresh and lovely
flowers at mod
Evening star., 1952-01-27

Stopped at MEL
LIMA TUD DIOS,
1910 Wisconsin Ave-
nue., to look for an
early candle stand.
Mrs. .Mellina loves
her antiques and
this is apparent in
her shop Associ-
ated with Mellina is
JEFF DAVIS, a YER
satile a n d expert
enced decorator. The
telephone is North
8571.
Evening star., 1952-01-27


Wanted to read
more q BIO u t
Georgetown. its
early history
an d romantic
episodes, so to
t h e FRANCIS
SCOTT KE Y
B o o K S III O r
Evening star., 1952-01-27

crate prices from a wide
variety. Flowers sent to
t r e n d from Georgia's
brought a phone call for me
asking where did you buy
those lovely flowers, they
stayed fresh for many days"
Don't forget, Valentines Day
is coming so order your
hearts floral offering early.
Phone HU. 1851. Deliveries
are promptly made. The shop
is open from $50 am. to
6 pm, Monday thru Saturday.
Evening star., 1952-01-27

Reminded my
wife to go to
TASTY BAKE
SHOP, Is 0 5
Wise on sin
Avenue, and
get our week.
ly loaves OF
CT n n a m on
bread, Moth
ing like it
onvwharn We
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Lad MIIls

We drove in
to L A d
NJ I L L s ,
ESQ STA
T / o N, a t
w onsin
Avenue and
Que Street
N W., to
take on gas
and oil, and
the. attende
ant sug-
gested > that
UYn NnsN1l do
Evening star., 1952-01-27

wife asked
to jot down
ne important
VS. designs
D a W n are
hin at PER-
S O NALITY,
/ N G O r
p o RATED, ,
at 1859 Wis
cOnSin Ave-
n u e N. w..
(MI. 4808),
made exclu-
Evening star., 1952-01-27

SHOP III 1CO1S SCIOWAAs
called THE GOLDEN EGG, at
1922 Wisconsin Avenue. Her
idea was to bring to George
town land Washington a
touch of the Old World and
the best Of the new. Coming
over o Street today we saw
q SALE sign in the window
of THE GOLDEN EGG and
hurried In. Everything IN
Nine. dAmecourt's shop Is
either chic and beautiful or
chic and useful, so a SALE Is
an event. My wife Is calling
her friends so they win NOT
miss this SALE!
Among the prominent
Georgetown residents who
are lending paintings and
sculpture to the Privately
owned Exhibition at the
CORCORAN GALLERY which
will open in February, are
Mrs. Dean Achesor1, Mrs.
Katherine McCook Knox,
Congressman and Mrs. Chris-
tian Herter, Mrs. Frank Allen
west. Mr.. and Mrs. James
WadSWorth, Mr.. and Mrs. ii.
o. II. Freylinghuysen, Mr..
and MRS. Peter Belin and Mf.
and Mrs. Macgill James.
Evening star., 1952-01-27

To see MRS. -
Milestone Of 50
THE HOUSE OF sssk
GIFTS, 1888 A&SsSA
Wise. Ave-, NO. AIN
$500, that spot E,RlA4s
less shop Of an EsTISN ,EV
tique silver and BOWSkyS
glass and crystal kKW
chandeliers. This
shop is one Of the
favorite haunts of
a famous diplomat who drops,
in to be tempted by a rare
piece Of antique silver which
may have graced the table OF
a Prince. Treasures find their
way to THE HOUSE OF GIFTS
which has been established IN
Washington for many years.
Two years ago Mrs. Milestone
moved to Georgetown. Some
times one sees a rare English
Tea and Coffee Server with
Kettle by R. Smiley, Circa
1850, or an earlier French pair
of urns, an English Sheffield
Revolving Tureen or Biscuit
Holder. We wondered at the
very reasonable prices of these
beauties In this day of soaring
prices. The shop Is open daily
from 9 to 6.
Evening star., 1952-01-27

in this small and highly indi-
vidualiZed shop is carefully
selected and Norman n and
Jules, who own this shop, have
a fine collection of the IA
nous Hallmark cards which
are advertised on TV by Sarah
Churchill with the slogan,
"You cared enough to send
the very best" There is a
Valentine for every senti-
ment, tender or gay, Others
amusing or teasing-and the
price tags are pleasing, from
S cents to One Dollar. We got
some very pretty ones. In this
shop I do linger quite a time
and yet do not feel trouble
some. The atmosphere is
friendly and its wares at
tractively presented, which
encourages lingering G and
buying lovely and unusual
glasses for every use, ceramic
pieces of unusual design and
gifts of leather and china.
The Kitchen Department
Is well stocked with Spiced vim
egar and packaged herbs.
Evening star., 1952-01-27

For week
or more we
have i,eered
in the win
dow Of CAR
r o. Us 3 Ii,
a new shop,
Evening star., 1952-01-27

ceramics, sculpture and Jew-
elry designed by GEORGE
TOWN and Washington Ar
lists. Talent and originality
are expressed In the work and
prices are low.
Evening star., 1952-01-27

C1AlESa \ lu6I1l~,9
ber of the American Institute
of Decorators, to inquire when.
we might see his model
Georgetown House. Mr.. Greer
told us, that it will be open
for display February 4th.
Every one In Georgetown Is
looking forward to seeing this
house, as Mr.. Greer'S original
viewpoint. has established
him as a talented designer Of
interiors. Must not forget
the date: February 4th.
AS I passed 1869 Wisconsin
Avenue today, I noticed a new
Office with a door plate,
CHASE & COMPANY, Real
Estate" which Office has Just
been opened by Mrs. C. Alden
Chase and Mrs. Henry Field.
Mrs. Chase was connected
with Laura Harlan's real es-.
tate company for many years.
She is thoroughly familiar
with both Georgetown and
Washington properties. The
telephone is HU. $3.50.
Evening star., 1952-01-27

SHOP for women. My nagging
wife got a blue tweed coat
there once and now wants
another. Also there is a love-
ly red tulle dress In the win
dow today and for that rea-
son we must pay a visit. We
think the quiet elegance Of