at The John F. KennedyCenter for the PerformingArts, offering visitors achance to visit an interactivedisplay about the President'slife and times, tour the center,or enjoy a drink overlookingthe beautiful Potomac River.Mondays at 5:30 p.m. $ Meetat the Foggy Bottom Metrostation. 202-484-1565

JJaacckkiiee KKeennnneeddyy''ss GGeeoorrggeettoowwnn Tour DC

John and Jackie Kennedy cut awide swath through George-town, trying out a few resi-dences before settling into oneof its most historic homes.Other Kennedys also nested,ate and shopped here. Tour DCalso offers details on the richarchitecture and early diverse

history that drew the Kennedysto Georgetown in the firstplace. June 1 & 22 at 2 p.m.,gather at Tudor Place, 164431st St., NW. Metro: DupontCircle; June 2 & 23, gather atGeorgetown Library, R St. andWisconsin Ave., NW. Metro:Foggy Bottom $ 301-588-8999

CCooookkiinngg ffoorr MMaaddaamm:: RReecciippeess aannddRReemmiinniisscceenncceess ffrroomm tthhee HHoommee ooffJJaaccqquueelliinnee KKeennnneeddyy OOnnaassssiiss wwiitthhMMaarrttaa SSgguubbiinn && NNaannccyy NNiicchhoollaass..Italian Cultural Institute

Marta Sgubin, the Italian gov-erness to the Kennedy Familyfor 25 years, discusses herbook (co-authored withNancy Nicholas) about heryears with JacquelineKennedy Onassis.

Master cooking classes at theItalian Cultural Institute onJune 5 and 6 based onfavorite Italian dishes sheprepared for the Kennedys.

June 4 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. Free.2025 M St., NW, Suite 610.

Metro: Foggy Bottom orDupont Circle. Reservationsrequired 202-223-1125

''SSiixxttiieess SSoocciiaall SScceenneeBetsy Ross Tours

In addition to touring theCorcoran Gallery of Art's spe-cial exhibit, JacquelineKennedy: The White HouseYears, your day in JacquelineKennedy's Washington willinclude a visit to Hillwood,the glittering home ofMarjorie Merriweather Post, aKennedy era "Hostess withthe Mostes' "! Lunch is includ-ed. June 27, July 11 and 25,Aug. 8 and 22, 9:30 a.m. -4:30 p.m. $$$ Tour busdeparts from the ColumbusStatue in front of UnionStation. Metro: Union Station.202-364-1954

SSeellff--GGuuiiddeedd TToouurrss ooff GGeeoorrggeettoowwnnGeorgetown Partnership

John F. and JacquelineKennedy loved and lived inGeorgetown. This self-guidedwalking tour retraces theKennedys' lives as a youngcouple, as President and FirstLady, and finally, for Mrs.Kennedy, as the tragic widowof the fallen President. Map isavailable on-line and at theGeorgetown Visitors Center,11 a.m. - 7 p.m. daily. 3242M St., NW. Metro: Take theGeorgetown MetroConnection Shuttle Bus fromDupont Circle, Rosslyn orFoggy Bottom. 202-298-9222

CCoovveerriinngg JJaacckkiiee:: HHeelleennTThhoommaass,, FFrraanncceess LLeewwiinnee,, aannddNNaann RRoobbeerrttssoonn LLooookk BBaacckk Woman's National Democratic Club

In a special luncheon andpanel discussion, three vet-eran journalists who cov-ered Jacqueline Kennedyfor UPI (Thomas), AP(Lewine), and the New YorkTimes (Robertson) look backon their adventures and theinfluences that JacquelineKennedy had on Americanculture and Washington life.July 9 11:30 a.m. - 2 p.m.$ 1526 New HampshireAve., NW. Metro: DupontCircle. Reservationsrequired: 202-232-7363

CCaammeelloott aatt DDaawwnn:: LLuunncchheeoonnwwiitthh AAuutthhoorr AAnnnnee GGaarrssiiddeeWoman's National Democratic Club

Travel back in time to theearly days of the Kennedys'marriage, when photogra-pher Orlando Suero pho-tographed young SenatorJohn F. Kennedy and hisbride Jackie as they wentabout their daily life inGeorgetown. Author AnneGarside presents a slidelecture after lunch in theelegant clubhouse. July 1111:30 a.m. - 2 p.m. $ 1526New Hampshire Ave., NW.Metro: Dupont Circle.Reservations required: 202-232-7363

WWaallkk iinn tthhee FFoooottsstteeppss ooff tthheeKKeennnneeddyy FFaammiillyyNational Park Service

During a free walking tourof Georgetown, a NationalPark Service ranger willshow you four houseswhere the Kennedy familylived. Hear stories and see

sights associated with theirtime in Washington. Toursdepart from the GeorgetownVisitors Center on the sec-ond and fourth Saturdays ofMay - August at 12 noon.C&O Canal NationalHistoric Park, 1057 ThomasJefferson St., NW. Metro:Foggy Bottom. 202-653-5190.

DDeemmyyssttiiffyyiinngg tthhee MMyysstteerryy ooffJJaaccqquueelliinnee KKeennnneeddyy -- AAnnEEvveenniinngg wwiitthh LLeettiittiiaa BBaallddrriiggeeCorcoran Gallery of Art

Hear inside stories of theKennedy White House fromsomeone who was there. AsSocial Secretary to theWhite House and Chief of

Staff for the First Lady,Letitia Baldrige was behindthe scenes for every officialKennedy event. Baldrigewill share her many memo-ries of the Kennedy WhiteHouse and help demystifyJacqueline Kennedy. June 6at 7 p.m. $$ 500 17th St.,NW. Metro: Farragut Westor Farragut North. 202-639-1770

FFooggggyy BBoottttoomm WWaallkkiinngg TToouurr Washington Walks

Originally a little port town,Foggy Bottom is where ayoung Jacqueline Bouvierattended college at theGeorge WashingtonUniversity and the Kennedysoccasionally attended massat St. Stephen's CatholicChurch. The walk concludes

MMuussiicc CClloossee ttoo HHeerr HHeeaarrtt aanndd MMiinnddFriday Morning Music Club

WHITE HOUSE-INSPIREDMUSICAL PROGRAMS, June7 and 14 at 12 noon. At theSumner School Museum,17th and M Sts., NW. Metro:Farragut North

FRIDAY MORNING MUSICCLUB CHORALE CONCERTWITH ORCHESTRA FEATURINGMUSIC OF MOZART ANDMENDELSSOHN, June 14 at7:30 p.m. At the First BaptistChurch, 16th and O Sts., NW.Metro: Dupont Circle

FRIDAY MORNING MUSICCLUB ORCHESTRA IN CON-CERT, June 23 at 3 p.m. AtBishop Ireton High School,301 Cambridge Road,Alexandria, VA. 202-333-2075

LLiivvee CCoonncceerrtt:: MMuussiicc aatt tthhee WWhhiitteeHHoouussee DDuurriinngg tthhee KKeennnneeddyyYYeeaarrssPope John Paul II Cultural Center

Mendelssohn Piano Trio pres-ents several works that wereperformed at the KennedyWhite House includingMendelssohn's Trio No.1 in Dminor (op. 49) andSchubert's Trio in B FlatMajor (D. 898). They will alsoplay Beethoven's KakaduVariations (op. 121a), whichis a specialty of the group. Achampagne and cake recep-tion will follow the July 28performance to celebrateJacqueline Kennedy's Birthday.June 30 and July 28 at 4p.m. 3900 Harewood Rd., NEMetro: CUA/Brookland.Reservations required, 202-635-5434.

HHooww TThhee VVoottee WWaass WWoonnVenus Theatre

A collection of suffragetteplays, How The Vote WasWon, was written more than100 years ago, but their top-ics still apply today. Withtongue-in-cheek humor andcolorful characters who aren'tafraid to poke fun at them-selves and the world, this is agreat way to spend an after-noon or evening. Aug. 12 -25 at 7:30 p.m. Sundays at 3p.m. $ DC Arts Center, 243818th St., NW Metro: WoodleyPark/Adams Morgan/Zoo.202-462-7833

OOrrggaann DDeemmoonnssttrraattiioonnssWashington National Cathedral

On Wednesdays immediatelyfollowing the noon Eucharist,a National Cathedral organ-ist gives a brief talk aboutthe magnificent 10,650-pipeorgan and follows with amini-recital to demonstratethe grandeur of the instru-ment. Wednesdays at 12:45p.m. Massachusetts &Wisconsin Aves., NW 202-537-6200

SSuummmmeerr CChhaammbbeerr MMuussiicc FFeessttiivvaallThe National Chamber Orchestra

A series of four chambermusic concerts featuring pro-fessional ensembles com-posed of members of theNational Chamber Orchestra.Aug. 19, 21, 26, 28 at 7:30 p.m.$ F Scott Fitzgerald Theatrein the Rockville Civic Center,603 Edmonston Dr.,Rockville, MD. Metro:Rockville. 301-762-8520

SSuummmmeerr DDrraammaattiicc SSeeaassoonnOlney Theatre Center for the Arts

CANDIDA by GeorgeBernard Shaw May 21 - June23 $$

TWELFTH NIGHT by WilliamShakespeare FREE with reser-vations

THE LARAMIE PROJECT byMoisés Kaufman and themembers of Tectonic TheaterProject July 9 - Aug. 11 $$

Potomac Theatre ProjectIn Repertory July 15 - Aug. 11 $

A KIND OF ALASKA byHarold Pinter

SCOTLAND ROAD byJeffery Hatcher

PLEVNA: MEDITATIONS ONHATRED, by Howard Barker

THE AFTER DINNER JOKE,by Caryl Churchill

COFFEE WITH RICHELIEU,by Norman Allen Aug. 20-Sept. 22 $$

2001 Olney-Sandy Spring Road,Olney, MD. 301-924-3400

AA SShhaakkeessppeeaarreeaann PPaassssiioonnFolger Shakespeare Library

Share Jackie Kennedy's loveof Shakespeare at the world'slargest Shakespeare collec-tion. Tour the Folger's nation-al landmark building with itsElizabethan-inspired theater,exhibit hall, and garden.Lovers of the Bard, youngand old, will enjoy a multi-media installation featuringmore than 250 objects fromthe collection and recordingsof sonnets and soliloquies bythe world's great actors.Children's Guides are avail-able at the visitor's desk.Monday - Saturday, 10 a.m. -4 p.m. 201 East Capitol St.,SE. Metro: Capitol South orUnion Station. 202-544-7077

AAnn EEvveenniinngg ooff RRaakkss SShhaarrkkii Mediterranean Images

Jacqueline Kennedy, fascinat-ed by Egyptian history, art,and culture, became a cele-brated advocate for savingEgypt's archaeological treas-ures. Discover the culturethat inspired her during AnEvening of Raks Sharki,dances from Egypt, Turkey,Morocco and Tunisia. Thedances range from tradition-al folk to improvised cabaret– all filled with color, passionand authenticity. Aug. 10, 8p.m., and Aug. 11, 7 p.m. $Dance Place, 3225 EighthSt., NE. Metro: Brookland.202-682-9440

DDeeaaff WWaayy IIII CCoonnffeerreennccee,, AArrttssFFeessttiivvaall,, aanndd AArrttiissttss SSyymmppoossiiuummGallaudet University

Four hundred professionalartists from more than 70countries come to Washington,DC to perform, exhibit theirwork, and conduct work-shops on the GallaudetUniversity campus and atvenues throughout theMetropolitan Washingtonarea. Everyone is invited toparticipate and experiencethe song, dance, story-telling, performance, andinformation exchange bypeople of the Deaf culture.July 8 - 13 at various venuesthroughout the city. 202-965-1977

SShhoowwccaassiinngg YYoouunngg DDaanncceerrssThe Dance Institute of Washington

The Dance Institute ofWashington provides show-cases for young dancers toperform in criticallyacclaimed productions,including the annual Spirit ofKwanzaa presented by theKennedy Center andMufaro's Beautiful Daughters,a children's ballet based ona lovely African folktale fromZimbabwe.

Spring Recital June 2 at 3p.m. $ Lincoln Theatre,1215 U St., NW. Metro: UStreet/Cardozo

Mufaro's Beautiful DaughtersAug. 2 at 7 p.m. CarterBarron Amphitheater, 4850Colorado Ave., NW, andAug. 6-10 at 11:15 a.m.Wolf Trap Farm Park, Vienna, VA. 202-371-9656

IInn tthhee BBoooomm BBoooomm RRoooomm bbyyDDaavviidd RRaabbeeProject Y Theater Company

The stark modern dramacenters on the life of a go-go dancer, her variousboyfriends, a mother whodidn't want her, a racistfather and more. While atBrown University, John F.Kennedy, Jr. starred in a stu-dent production of this play.June 5 - July 3 $ SourceTheatre, 1835 14th St., NW.Metro: U-Street/Cardozo.202-462-1073

RRuullee BBrriittaannnniiaa!!Washington Men's Camerata

A musical tour of the BritishEmpire, from VaughanWilliams to "WaltzingMatilda" and back. The cho-rus was founded in 1984 toperform, promote, and pre-serve the rich legacy ofmen's choral music and hasbeen heard throughout thecity and around the nation.June 2 at 4 p.m. $ Churchof the Epiphany, 1317 G St.,NW. Metro: Metro Center.202-364-1064

LLaauugghhtteerr aatt TTeenn OO''CClloocckk,,MMeemmoorriieess ooff ""TThhee CCaarrooll BBuurrnneetttt SShhooww""The American Century Theater

It's just like being in the stu-dio audience while CarolBurnett, Harvey Korman,and the rest performed clas-sics of prime-time sketchcomedy. The Washingtonarea's finest comics recreatethese classic moments. TheAmerican Century Theater isa professional, non-profittheater company dedicatedto producing great, impor-tant, and neglected works of20th century American play-wrights. June 20-July 20 at 8p.m. daily, Saturday andSunday matinees at 2:30 p.m.$$ 3700 S. Four Mile Run,Arlington VA. 703-553-8782

VVooiicceess ffoorr CChhiillddrreennFFeessttiivvaall//CCoonncceerrtt IInn HHoonnoorr ooff WWoorrlldd RReeffuuggeeee DDaayy World Children's Choir

The Festival featuresMetropolitan area childrenin concert, June 8 at 7 p.m.

Family Workshop:International Folk Song Sing-along, June 22 at 10 a.m.

Family Workshop: Gilbert &Sullivan Sing-along, July 20at 10 a.m.

Pirates of Penzance byGilbert & Sullivan, Aug. 10at 7 p.m.

$ St. Peter's EpiscopalChurch, 4250 N. GlebeRoad, Arlington, VA. Metro:Ballston. 703-883-0920

WWAAMMAA CCrroossssttoowwnn JJaammWashington Area Music Association

Now in its 16th year, theJam runs the spectrum fromblues to bluegrass and jazzto alternative rock, R&B andhip hop. The musiciansdonate their time and talent,and the venues donate theiradmission charges to chari-ties. Showcasing the talentsof artists who give back tothe community. June 23, 4 - 11 p.m. and Aug. 25, 4 - 11 p.m. $ Carter BarronAmphitheatre, 4850Colorado Ave., NW. 202-338-1134

TThhee BBaarrdd''ss SSuummmmeerr SSeeaassoonnThe Shakespeare Theatre

SHAKESPEARE FREE FORALL: TWO GENTLEMEN OFVERONA

May 31 - June 16 Call fortimes. Carter BarronAmphitheatre, 4850Colorado Ave., NW 202-547-1122

THE LITTLE FOXES by LillianHellman. A modern Americanclassic drama of greed,hatred, and Southern gentilityfeaturing the acclaimedElizabeth Ashley. June 4 - July28 $$-$$$ 450 Seventh St.,NW Metro: Navy Memorial orGallery Place/Chinatown202-547-1122

TThhee AArrttiissttrryy ooff WWoommeennLesbian & Gay Chorus of Washington, DC

A concert of the music ofwomen composers since the11th century, from Hildegardvon Bingen to the contem-porary work of JenniferHigdon and Ysaye Barnwell.Ray Killian, director. June 23at 4 p.m. $ UnitarianUniversalist Church ofArlington, 4444 ArlingtonBlvd., Arlington, VA. Metro:Ballston; and June 29 at 8p.m. $ St. Margaret'sEpiscopal Church, 1830Connecticut Ave., NW. Metro:Dupont Circle. 202-546-1549

SSuummmmeerr CCoonncceerrttssDC Youth Orchestra

CONCERTO COMPETITIONWINNERS PERFORMANCE,June 9 at 7 p.m. LincolnTheatre, 13th & U Streets, NW.Metro: U-Street/Cardozo,

SUMMER CONCERTS, June22, June 28, July 12, July19, July 26, August 2 at 7p.m. Coolidge Senior HighSchool, 6315 Fifth Street,NW. Metro: Takoma. 202-723-1612

SSuummmmeerr TThheeaatteerrArena Stage

A MOON FOR THE MISBE-GOTTEN by Eugene O'Neill,April 26 - June 16 $$-$$$1101 Sixth St., SW. Metro:Waterfront. 202-488-3300

PRECIOUS MEMORIESWORKSHOP: PRESERVINGAND SHARING THROUGHTHE ARTS Explore your fami-ly's history from an artisticperspective in this week-longworkshop. July 8 - 12

IMPROVISATION: A LIVINGSTAGE WORKSHOP willstimulate your imaginationand sharpen your improvisa-tional skills in this three-dayintensive workshop designedto create cutting edge,socially charged theater. July16 - 18, $$-$$$, LivingStage, 14th and T Sts., NW.Metro: U Street/Cardozo.202-234-5782

CCeelleebbrraattee tthhee AArrttss tthhiiss SSuummmmeerrWolf Trap – America's National Parkfor the Performing Arts

Wolf Trap's 2002 summerseason at the Filene Centerpresents brilliant talent fromthe world of musical theater,symphony, opera, comedy,dance, pop, rock, country,jazz, and folk, on stage fromMay 22 through September8, 2002. Tickets can be pur-chased at The Barns BoxOffice located at 1635 TrapRoad, Vienna, VA; by callingTickets.com at 703-218-6500; or online atwww.wolftrap.org where youcan also see a completeschedule of events. 703-938-2404.

LLeess CCllooiissoonnss bbyy JJaaccqquueessLLaanngguuiirraannddLE NEON Theatre

This Helen Hayes Award-winning production hasmany connections withJacqueline Kennedy.Playwright Languirand is the2001 recipient of the SpecialJury Prize at the OnassisFoundation's InternationalTheatre Festival. Alternatingperformances in French andEnglish will highlight Jackie'sFrench background and loveof the arts. Written in 1962,and set in the 1950s, theshow is a perfect evening inJacqueline Kennedy'sWashington. July 5 - Aug. 4,Thursday - Saturday at 8p.m.; Sunday at 7 p.m. $Church Street Theatre, 1742Church St., NW. Metro:Dupont Circle. 703-243-6366

DDeessiiggnniinngg CCaammeelloott:: BBeehhiinndd tthheeSScceenneess ooff tthhee KKeennnneeddyy WWhhiitteeHHoouussee RReessttoorraattiioonnCorcoran Gallery of Art

Jacqueline Kennedy's questto bring beauty and historyto the President's House ledto the most influentialredecoration of the WhiteHouse in its history. JoinJames Abbott and ElaineRice Bachmann, co-authorsof Designing Camelot: TheKennedy White House Rest-oration, as they go behindthe scenes of the KennedyWhite House Restorationvia period photographs,personal anecdotes, andarchival sources. Aug. 22 at7 p.m. $$ 500 17th St., NW.Metro: Farragut West orFarragut North. 202-639-1770

AAnn EEyyee ttoo tthhee FFuuttuurree,, AA VVooiicceeffoorr tthhee PPaasstt:: JJaaccqquueelliinneeKKeennnneeddyy aanndd tthhee PPrreesseerrvvaattiioonnooff LLaaffaayyeettttee SSqquuaarreeWashington Walks

Jacqueline Kennedy'sappreciation of 19th-centu-ry architecture and her pas-sion for Washington's histo-ry led to her involvement insaving Lafayette Square.Hear about the citizens andbuildings that shapedLafayette Square and theproposed plans that threat-ened to alter its characterirrevocably. The walk con-cludes with a tour of eitherthe Decatur House Museumor The Octagon. June 1, 8,July 6, 20, Aug. 3, 17 at 2p.m. $ Meet at McPhersonSquare Metro, White Houseexit. Reservations required:202-484-1565.

SSaavviinngg LLaaffaayyeettttee SSqquuaarree:: AACCoonnvveerrssaattiioonn wwiitthh JJoohhnn CCaarrllWWaarrnneecckkeeNational Building Museum

Eminent architect John CarlWarnecke worked closelywith Jacqueline Kennedy topreserve the historic fabricof Lafayette Square, thePresident's front yard.Because of their efforts,Lafayette Square retains itsearly 19th-century charac-ter and charm. JoinWarnecke in a talk at theNational Building Museumduring which he will sharenever-before-revealed talesof the battle for LafayetteSquare. July 16, 6:30 - 8p.m. $ 401 F St., NW.Metro: Judiciary SquareReservations: 202-272-2448

JJaaccqquueelliinnee KKeennnneeddyy OOnnaassssiiss::SSeettttiinngg aa SSttaannddaarrdd ffoorrPPrreesseerrvvaattiioonn aanndd tthhee AArrttss iinntthhee NNaattiioonn''ss CCaappiittaallThe Historical Society of Washington, D.C.

Edith Mayo, CuratorEmeritus, National Museumof American History, willdiscuss Jacqueline Onassis'srole in the preservation ofLafayette Square and theWhite House, and her largerimpact on the cultural her-itage of the city. July 11,6:30 - 8 p.m. $ 1307 NewHampshire Ave., NW.Metro: Dupont Circle. 202-785-2068, X100

PPaassssiinngg tthhee TToorrcchh:: EEddiitthhBBoolllliinngg WWiillssoonn aanndd JJaaccqquueelliinneeKKeennnneeddyy,, TTwwoo PPrreemmiieerree LLaaddiieessWoodrow Wilson House

On March 27, 1961, formerFirst Lady Edith Wilson host-ed a luncheon forJacqueline Kennedy. Theflatware, asparagus plates,and even some unopenedbottles of the wine servedon that occasion will be ondisplay, as will Mrs. Wilson'sdress and the Pierre-Antoine Bellange armchair,made for James Monroe,that helped inspire Mrs.Kennedy's White Houserestoration. Mar. 27 - Sept.23, Tuesdays - Sundays, 10a.m. - 4 p.m. 2340 S St.,NW. Metro: Dupont Circle.202-387-4062

JJaaccqquueelliinnee KKeennnneeddyy aanndd HHeerr LLeeggaaccyy Betsy Ross Tours

Jacqueline Kennedy believedWashington, DC should be ashowcase for American his-tory, art and architecture.This bus tour features theAmerican fine arts collectionof the Department of StateDiplomatic ReceptionRooms, the John F. KennedyCenter for the PerformingArts, and Lafayette Square.Visit Jacqueline Kennedy:The White House Years atthe Corcoran Gallery of Artfollowed by a light lunch.June 6, 12, 26, July 22,Aug. 14, 8:30 a.m. - 4 p.m.$$$ Bus departs from theColumbus Statue in front ofUnion Station. Metro: UnionStation. Reservations: 202-364-1954

TThhee KKeennnneeddyyss'' IImmppaacctt oonnCCaappiittooll HHiillll US Capitol Historical Society

Four Wednesday lunch-timelectures (bring your ownbrown bag lunch) examineJack Kennedy's congres-sional career and subse-quent relationship withCongress as President; theCongress and foreignaffairs during the KennedyAdministration; and JackieKennedy's role in the cultur-al life of Capitol Hill,including her involvementin historic preservation,which helped inspire thefounding of the US CapitolHistorical Society. Aug. 7,14, 21, and 28, 12 noon -1 p.m. The CapitolComplex, location TBD.Metro: Union Station orCapitol South. 202-543-8919

CCaappiittaall HHaauunnttiinnggss::AA GGhhoosstt TToouurr

The Octagon, the Museum of theAmerican Architectural Foundation

Explore Lafayette Squarethrough tales of the haunt-ings of Dolley Madison,Henry Adams, the WhiteHouse and more. Conclud-ing at the most hauntedhouse in Washington afterthe White House, the tourfeatures an essay on theOctagon's ghosts written in1952 by the youngJacqueline Bouvier whileshe was working as aninquiring photographer forthe Washington Times-Herald. June 12, July 10,and Aug. 14, 6:30 - 8:30p.m. $ Meet at McPhersonSquare Metro, White Houseexit. Reserva-tions required.Call Washington Walks: 202-484-1565

AA SSmmiiddggee ooff WWhhiittee HHoouusseeHHiissttoorryyDAR Museum

This small exhibit of objectsrelating to the Presidentsand First Ladies, includingfurniture from the MonroeWhite House, DolleyMadison's earrings, anditems owned by DARPresident General and FirstLady Louisa Scott Harrison.While you're here, enjoy theMuseum's other Americanhistory displays and itsextensive library of geneal-ogy. June 1 - Aug. 31,Mondays - Saturdays, 9:30a.m. -.4 p.m. 1776 D St.,NW. Metro: Farragut Northor Farragut West. 202-879-3241

WWoommeenn iinn TThhee WWhhiittee HHoouusseeBetsy Ross Tours

Visit the Corcoran Gallery ofArt's Jacqueline Kennedy:The White House Years andthe Smithsonian Institution'sNational Museum ofAmerican History for a lookat the First Ladies Gownsand the exhibit called "TheAmerican Presidency: AGlorious Burden" on thisguided bus tour. Duringlunch, a speaker will enter-tain and educate you aboutother First Ladies. June 17,July 15, Aug. 12, 10 a.m. -4 p.m. $$$ Bus departs fromthe Columbus Statue infront of Union Station.Metro: Union Station.Reservations: 202-364-1954

WWoommeenn''ss HHiissttoorryy CCoommeess ttoo LLiiffeeSewall-Belmont House

From Susan B. Anthony toAlice Paul, discover morethan 150 years of thenational and internationalwomen's movementthrough stories of women'scourageous work for indi-vidual freedoms. View thefine collection of art andantiques and the specialexhibits, including originalcartoons by Nina Allender,a reflection of early 19th-century suffragist activities,and African AmericanWomen of Distinction.

Tuesdays - Fridays, 11 a.m. -3 p.m. Saturdays, 12 noon -4 p.m. 144 ConstitutionAve., NE. Metro: UnionStation or Capitol South.202-546-1210

TThhee KKeennnneeddyyss aass DDeemmooccrraattiicc SSttaannddaarrdd--bbeeaarreerrssWoman's National Democratic Club

An exhibit of materials fromthe WNDC archives as wellas items on loan frommembers' personal collec-tions including photo-graphs, original signatures,club newsletters and mis-cellaneous items relating tothe life and times ofPresident John F. Kennedyand First Lady JacquelineKennedy. June 1 - July 31,Mondays - Fridays, 10 a.m.- 5 p.m., free admission toexhibit. Tea served Tuesdays- Fridays, 2:30 - 4:30 p.m.$ reservations required.1526 New Hampshire Ave.,NW. Metro: Dupont Circle.202-232-7363

JJaaccqquueelliinnee KKeennnneeddyy''ss WWhhiittee HHoouusseeWhite House Visitors Center

The Emmy-Award winning1962 program Tour of theWhite House with Mrs. JohnF. Kennedy will be shown inconjunction with an exhibitof materials relating toJacqueline Kennedy's WhiteHouse restoration. Theseprograms complement theexhibit Mr. Truman'sRenovation: The WhiteHouse Photographs ofAbbie Rowe, 1948-1952,also on view. 7:30 a.m. - 4p.m. daily. 1450 PennsylvaniaAvenue, NW. Metro: FederalTriangle or Metro Center.202-208-1631

""TTeeaa wwiitthh JJaacckkiiee aanndd MMee""Ritz-Carlton Hotel

"Tea with Jackie and Me"includes tickets to JacquelineKennedy: The White HouseYears, deluxe transportationto and from the CorcoranGallery of Art, and tea at theRitz with a talk by Mr. MonteDurham, local historian andexpert on Mrs. Kennedy, plusinformal modeling of vintage1960s couture clothing fromAlex Designed Consigner.June 14, 21, 28, 11:45 a.m. -4 p.m. reservations required,202-835-0500. $$$ 115022nd St., NW. Metro: FoggyBottom/GWU

CCeelleebbrraattee JJaaccqquueelliinnee KKeennnneeddyy''ssIInnfflluueenncceess wwiitthh TTeeaa aatt SSttrraatthhmmoorree HHaallll Strathmore Hall Arts Center

Come to Strathmore Hall forSpecialty Teas to celebrateand discuss JacquelineKennedy's influence on fash-ion and style, her support ofthe arts, and her leadership inhistoric preservation. As FirstLady, she contributed to thegrowth of the historic preser-vation movement in theUnited States and elevatedthe public's understandingand appreciation of thenation's heritage. July 16 andJuly 17, 1 p.m. $$ 10701Rockville Pike, NorthBethesda, MD, Metro:Grosvenor/Strathmore,Reservations: 301-530-0540

DDeessiiggnn YYoouurr FFuuttuurree:: RRoollee MMooddeellWWoorrkksshhoopp ffoorr TTeeeennss aanndd CCoolllleeggee SSttuuddeennttss National Museum of Women in the Arts

Jacqueline Kennedy had aneye for design – do you havea talent for it? In these rolemodel workshops at NMWA,students meet a professionalwoman designer, exploreaspects of the design fieldthrough participation in adesign project, and learn whatit takes to succeed. Aug. 3, 11a.m. - 1 p.m. 1250 New YorkAve., NW. Metro: MetroCenter. 202-783-5000

AA SSttyyllee ooff HHeerr OOwwnn:: JJaacckkiiee''ss PPaannaacchhee Union Station

Union Station celebratesJacqueline Kennedy's flair forfashion with special discountsfor Kennedy fans at storesfeaturing the latest incarna-tions of her trend-setting style.A guide and discount bookare available at theInformation Desk. Mon-Sat,10 a.m. - 9 p.m. and Sunday12 noon - 6 p.m. 40Massachusetts Ave., NE.Metro: Union Station. 202-289-1908

AAnnnn LLoowwee:: AA FFiirrsstt LLaaddyy''ss GGoowwnnssThe Black Fashion Museum

Ann Lowe: A First Lady'sGowns focuses on Ann Lowe(1898-1981), couturier to duPonts, Roosevelts, Vanderbilts,and the Bouvier family. Theaward-winning AfricanAmerican designer createdthe wedding gown thatJacqueline Bouvier wore forher marriage to then-Senator John F. Kennedy ofMassachusetts. Open byappointment 2007 VermontAve., NW. Metro: U Street/Cardozo. 202-667-0744

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The Humanities Council ofWashington, DC and theBlack Fashion Museum pres-ent a public forum on thisimportant African Americandesigner. Leading the dis-cussion will be guest speak-ers Robin Givhan, FashionEditor for The WashingtonPost, and historian C.R.Gibbs. June 23 at 3 p.m.Free, reservations requiredby June 17: 202-387-8391.True Reformer Building,1200 U St., NW. Metro: UStreet/Cardozo

JJaaccqquueelliinnee KKeennnneeddyy:: DDeeffiinniinnggSSttyyllee aass aa FFiirrsstt LLaaddyy –– AAnnEEvveenniinngg wwiitthh HHaammiisshh BBoowwlleessCorcoran Gallery of Art

In a lively slide-filled pres-entation, fashion expert andVogue Editor-at-LargeHamish Bowles discussesJacqueline Kennedy'sapproach to style and howshe used clothing andimage to convey her primaryinterests and concerns. Ascreative consultant for TheMetropolitan Museum ofArt, Bowles was responsiblefor organizing and mountingJacqueline Kennedy: TheWhite House Years, on viewat the Corcoran Gallery ofArt. July 18 at 7 p.m. $$Corcoran Gallery of ArtAuditorium, 500 17th St.,NW. Metro: Farragut West.202-639-1770

FFiirrsstt LLaaddiieess:: PPoolliittiiccaall RRoollee aannddPPuubblliicc IImmaaggeeNational Museum of AmericanHistory, Smithsonian Institution

The evolving role of the FirstLady is explored throughover 500 photos, 300 objectsand 20 gowns worn byDolley Madison, NancyReagan, and many othersincluding JacquelineKennedy's gray Oleg Cassinisuit. Explore the political roleof First Lady, the public per-ception of the position, andthe contributions of FirstLadies to national life. 10a.m. - 5:30 p.m. daily. 14thSt. and Constitution Ave., NW.Metro: Smithsonian or FederalTriangle. 202-357-2700

INSIDE JACQUELINE KENNEDY'SLIFE IN WASHINGTON

SHARE JACQUELINE KENNEDY'S LOVE OF FASHION

SHARE JACQUELINE KENNEDY'SLOVE OF THE PERFORMING ARTS

SHARE JACQUELINE KENNEDY'S LOVE OF HISTORY AND

INTEREST IN HISTORIC PRESERVATION

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This exhibit explores theKennedys' Catholic faith andincludes a gold filigreedchest presented to Mrs.Kennedy by Pope John XXIII;a Missal used by Mrs.Kennedy; a rosary presentedto Mrs. Kennedy by the firstlady of Italy; and transcriptsof oral histories relating tothe Kennedys by Pope PaulVI, Cardinal RichardCushing, and others; photo-graphs, including Jacquelineand John Kennedy just aftertheir 1953 wedding ceremo-ny. Tues. - Sat., 10 a.m. - 5p.m.; Sun. 12 noon - 5 p.m.3900 Harewood Rd., NE.Metro: CUA/Brookland.202-635-5400

TToouurriinngg tthhee KKeennnneeddyy FFaammiillyy''ssCCaatthhoolliicc HHeerriittaaggeeBetsy Ross Tours

The Kennedys were the firstand only Catholic family tolive in the White House. VisitJacqueline Kennedy: TheWhite House Years at theCorcoran Gallery of Art, thechurch where the Kennedysworshipped in Georgetown,and St. Matthew's Cathedral,where President Kennedy'sfuneral service was held, onthis day-long bus tour.Lunch is included. June 19,July 17, Aug. 21, 9 a.m. - 5p.m. $$$ Bus departs fromthe Columbus Statue infront of Union Station.Metro: Union Station.Reservations: 202-364-1954

RReemmeemmbbeerriinngg PPrreessiiddeenntt JJoohhnn FF.. KKeennnneeddyySt. Matthew's Cathedral

Tours of the Cathedral of St.Matthew the Apostle, site ofPresident Kennedy's funeral,are available by appoint-ment. The Cathedral isundergoing restoration, butall are welcome to visit andhave a guided tour. Byappointment only. 1725Rhode Island Ave., NW.Metro: Farragut North. 202-347-3215

EXPLORE THE KENNEDYS' SPIRITUAL LIFE

TThhee NNaavvyy aanndd tthhee PPoolliittiicciiaannThe Navy Museum

"PT Boats and a Yacht: JFK'sNavy," a lecture on the 59thanniversary of the loss of PT-109. Learn about JFK's Navycareer and how the Navyserved him on the presiden-tial yacht Sequoia. Aug. 1 at12 noon.

"Tracing JFK's Navy Legacy,"an insightful tour of theNavy Museum's collectionfocuses on items relating toJohn F. Kennedy's World WarII career and his presidency.June 19 at 11 a.m.

Both programs are free,reservations required, 202-433-6897. 805 KidderBreese St., SE, enter at 11thand O Sts. Metro: EasternMarket

TThhee NNaattiioonn''ss MMeemmoorriiaall ttooPPrreessiiddeenntt JJoohhnn FF.. KKeennnneeddyyThe John F. Kennedy Center for thePerforming Arts

Two interpretive exhibits –John F. Kennedy: His Lifeand Legacy, narrated byCaroline Kennedy, andExplore the Kennedy Center– illuminate the relationshipbetween President Kennedyand the Center and providevisitors with a context forunderstanding the KennedyCenter as a living memorialto Kennedy and as thenation's center for the per-forming arts. 10 a.m. - 5p.m. daily. Grand Foyer, Hallof States and Hall of Nations,Kennedy Center. 2700 F St.,NW. Metro: Foggy Bottom.202-467-4600

TThhee AAmmeerriiccaann PPrreessiiddeennccyy:: AAGGlloorriioouuss BBuurrddeenn National Museum of American History,Smithsonian Institution

The nature and history ofthe country's highest officeare explored in this exhibi-tion of over 900 artifacts,such as the desk on whichThomas Jefferson wrote theDeclaration of Indepen-dence, the top hat worn byAbraham Lincoln on thenight he was assassinated,and Bill Clinton's saxophone.More than a dozen videosand four interactive activi-ties. 10 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.daily. 14th St. andConstitution Ave., NW. Metro:Smithsonian or FederalTriangle. 202-357-2700

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"Billy" Cleland, retiredCathedral master mason,oversaw the stonework atthe President John F.Kennedy Gravesite atArlington NationalCemetery. Always an engag-ing speaker, Mr. Cleland willgive a slide show andrecount his memories of theplanning and construction ofthe gravesite and his uniqueinsights on the nature of hiswork. June 13 at 7 p.m. andJune 22 at 2 p.m. PerryAuditorium, WashingtonNational Cathedral,Massachusetts & WisconsinAves., NW. Metro: Tenleytown/AU. 202-537-2223

PPrreessiiddeennttiiaall CCoonnnneeccttiioonnss ttoo PPhhiillaatteellyySmithsonian National Postal Museum

On display in the PhilatelicGallery – U.S. and internation-al stamps featuring AmericanPresidents, including the firststamps issued for postage inthe United States. Also on dis-play are exhibits exploring thehistory of the postal systemand its presidential connec-tions. 10 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.daily. 2 Massachusetts Ave.,NE. Metro: Union Station.202-357-2991

EExxpplloorree tthhee SSppaaccee AAggeeNational Air and Space Museum,Smithsonian Institution

John F. Kennedy inauguratedthe American Space Age in1961 saying, "I believe thatthis nation should commititself to achieving the goal,before this decade is out, oflanding a man on the Moonand returning him safely tothe Earth." Explore the historyand future of flight and spacetravel through interactiveexhibits and impressive arti-facts. 10 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.daily. Seventh St. andIndependence Ave., SW.Metro: L'Enfant Plaza. 202-357-1400

TThhaannkk YYoouu,, MMrr.. PPrreessiiddeennttWhite House Visitors Center

A one-hour documentary withfascinating excerpts from origi-nal TV broadcasts by PresidentJohn F. Kennedy. His wit, styleand humor are clearly dem-onstrated in this collection ofpress conferences. Narratedby E.G. Marshall. 7:30 a.m. -4 p.m. daily. 1450 PennsylvaniaAvenue, NW. Metro: FederalTriangle. 202-208-1631

PROGRAMS ON THE LIFE ANDTIMES OF JOHN F. KENNEDY

LEGEND

$ = under $20

$$ = $21-40

$$$ = over $40

JJaaccqquueelliinnee KKeennnneeddyy:: AAnnAAmmeerriiccaann TTrreeaassuurreeLibrary of Congress

Visit the AmericanTreasures exhibit to seeJacqueline Kennedy on thecover of Look magazine;JFK and Jacqueline's wed-ding photo, taken by ToniFrissell; and correspon-dence between Mrs.Kennedy and Ms. Frissell.10 a.m.- 5 p.m. Mondays -Saturdays. 101 Indepen-dence Ave., SE. Metro:Capitol South

Jacqueline Kennedy cuts theribbon to open the CathedralFlower Mart, 1961. Courtesy,

Washington NationalCathedral. John Carl Warnecke discusses

plans for Lafayette Square withits champion, the First Lady,

1962. Courtesy, John F.Kennedy Library and Museum.

Members of the DanceInstitute of Washington.Courtesy, Dance Institute ofWashington.

RESTAURANTWEEK

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The Restaurant AssociationMetropolitan Washington andthe Washington, DCConvention and TourismCorporation will kick off thethird edition of RestaurantWeek on July 28, JacquelineKennedy's birthday, with achampagne toast or birthdaycake at participating restau-rants. Dozens of restaurantsoffer prix-fixe, three-courselunch and dinner menus for$20.02 and $30.02 respec-tively from July 28 throughAug. 4 (7 days a week).

LIBATIONS

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Equinox Restaurant features adrink called the Jackie ORoyal, made with VeuveClicquot champagne, cham-bord and fresh strawberries.See additional offeringsunder "Sweet Treats." 818Connecticut Ave., NW. Metro:Farragut West. 202-331-8118

JJaaccqquueelliinnee KKeennnneeddyy BBeelllliinnii aatt TThhee MMoonnooccllee

The Monocle was a favoritehaunt of the Kennedys onCapitol Hill. Their favoritetable, number 22 located inthe Bar Room, sits in the cor-ner of the front bay window.When the Kennedys movedfrom their Georgetown resi-dence to 1600 PennsylvaniaAvenue in 1961, thePresident's special assistantoften called The Monocle toprepare a meal for thePresident and First Lady,which would be picked up byWhite House limousine. TheMonocle toasts Jacqueline bynaming a special champagnein her honor. 107 D St., NE.Metro: Union Station. 202-546-4488

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The Occidental offers onecomplimentary JacquelineKennedy's Washington cock-tail with a ticket stub from theCorcoran Gallery of Art exhi-bition, Jacqueline Kennedy:The White House Years (limitone per person). For yourcocktail selection, you maywish to choose "The BlueRoom," a new drink combin-ing champagne, chambord,and marinated blueberries.The Blue Room celebratesJackie Kennedy's redecorationof the White House and herlove of champagne. 1475Pennsylvania Ave., NW.Metro: Metro Center. 202-783-1475

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Odyssey Cruises will featureseveral of Jackie Kennedy'sfavorite cocktails aboard theship. 600 Water St., SW.Metro: Waterfront/SEU. 202-488-6000

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Try Jackie's Fave - a cham-pagne cocktail with strawber-ries, French champagne, andcointreau. Topaz Hotel, 1733N St., NW. Metro: DupontCircle. 202-393-3000

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The entire selection of wines,except for the special reservewines, will be offered at halfprice on Friday and Saturdaynights only as part of a din-ner package and may not bepurchased separately. DCLocation: 1200 19th Street,NW. Metro: Dupont Circle.202-296-4333; Tyson'sCorner Location: 8240Leesburg Pike, Vienna, VA.703-448-0088

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Sesto Senso features Bellinis, asummery peach juice andchampagne concoction and afavorite libation of JackieKennedy's, made famous atHarry's Bar in Venice. Look forJacqueline Kennedy's Washing-ton specials through August.1214 18th St., NW. Metro:Dupont Circle. 202-785-9525

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The Jackie Classic is aManhattan with Makers bitterand sweet vermouth, ganishedwith mint. Hotel Rouge, 131516th St., NW. Metro: DupontCircle. 202-232-8000

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Bobby Van's Steakhouse paystribute to the queen of theCamelot era with JacquelineKennedy's ChampagneCocktail, a sparkling combi-nation of champagne, bittersand sugar, garnished with alemon twist. 809 15th St.,NW. Metro: McPhersonSquare. 202-589-0060

TEA

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The Garden Terrace offersCamelot Tea served daily,with an exclusive Camelotmenu. 2800 PennsylvaniaAve., NW. Metro: FoggyBottom. 202-342-0444

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An exhibit of materials fromthe Woman's NationalDemocratic Club archives, aswell as items on loan frommembers' personal collectionsincluding photos, original sig-natures, club newsletters andmiscellaneous items relatingto the life and times ofPresident John F. Kennedyand First Lady JacquelineKennedy. On display fromJune 4 through July 31. Teawill be served Tuesdays -Fridays, 2:30 - 4:30 p.m. fora $5.95 charge, reservationsrequired. 1526 New Hamp-shire Ave., NW. Metro:Dupont Circle. 202-232-7363

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The Ritz-Carlton presents "Teawith Jackie and Me," whichincludes tickets to JacquelineKennedy: The White HouseYears, deluxe transportation toand from the Corcoran Galleryof Art, and tea at the Ritz with atalk by Mr. Monte Durham,local historian and expert onMrs. Kennedy. Plus informalmodeling of vintage 1960scouture clothing from AlexDesigned Consigner. June 14,21, 28, 11:45 a.m. - 4 p.m.,reservations required $$$ 115022nd St., NW. Metro: FoggyBottom/GWU. 202-835-0500

WHITE HOUSEERA MENUSLUNCH AND

DINNER SPECIALS

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Enjoy a recreation of aKennedy White House StateDinner, based on the recipesof Rene Verdun, White Housechef. The beautiful clubhouseprovides an elegant settingfor a culinary treat. Kennedy-style entertainment will beprovided. Black-tie optional.June 27, 7:30 p.m.Reservations required: 202-232-7363. 1526 NewHampshire Ave., NW. Metro:Dupont Circle

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The Jacqueline Kennedy'sWashington specials willchange weekly at CaféMozart. A special dessert willbe offered all summer, alongwith a list of four classic cock-tails from the Era of Camelot.1331 H St., NW. Metro:Metro Center. 202-347-5732

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Several four-course KennedyEra White House menus arefeatured at the Caucus Room,$49, available Monday thruSaturday evenings. The entirewine list (except for specialreserve wines) will be offeredat half price on Friday andSaturday evenings as a partof a dinner package. Half-price wines may not be pur-chased separately. 401 9thSt., NW. Metro: NavyMemorial. 202-393-1300

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A retro salute to theJacqueline Kennedy era withfood tastings, live entertain-ment and updated fashionsfrom the Kennedy WhiteHouse years! Proceeds bene-fit The Leukemia &Lymphoma Society. Aug. 11,3 p.m. - 7 p.m. 3050 K St.,NW. Metro: Foggy Bottom.

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Executive Chef Tunks's engag-ing, modern-American cuisinecan be enjoyed throughAugust with a three-course,prix-fixe lunch menu celebrat-ing the years JacquelineKennedy spent in the WhiteHouse. Each month, the pricewill represent the yearsPresident John F. Kennedy wasin office: June: $19.61 for hisinaugural year; July: $19.62;and August: $19.63. 1401 KSt., NW. Metro: McPhersonSquare. 202-216-5988

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Near the John F. KennedyCenter for the PerformingArts, Jeffrey's will offer a spe-cial pre-theater dinner menuin honor of JacquelineKennedy. 2650 Virginia Ave.,NW. Metro: FoggyBottom/GWU. 202-965-2300

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The Jacqueline Kennedy'sWashington Special featuresfor the main course a crispyskinned, seared rockfish withartichokes, avocado, peppers,onions, and kalamata olivesserved with a spicy wine jus.44050 Woodbridge Parkway,Leesburg, VA. 703-729-8400

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The Inn was formerly theSoldiers, Sailors, Airmen andMarines Club of Washington,DC, of which the HonoraryPresident was always the sit-ting First Lady, includingJacqueline Kennedy. TheRestaurant at the Morrison-Clark Inn will feature special,fixed-price dinner menus onSunday through Thursdaynights commemoratingKennedy-hosted dinners atthe White House. Ask for theKennedy Menu Package toreceive a special parchmentsouvenir describing the origi-nal dinner and stories fromthe evening. 11th St. andMassachusetts Ave., NW.Metro: Metro Center. 202-898-1200

Some shape cities with glass and steel.

She did it with grace and style.

This summer, we invite you to seeWashington, DC through the eyes of one of its most celebrated residents:

Jacqueline Kennedy.

Welcome to Jacqueline Kennedy's Washington – ACitywide Celebration where Jacqueline Kennedy-related experiences and programs illustrate the diverseinterests and the unique legacy of Jacqueline Kennedy.More than 60 area cultural organizations and restau-rants are participating in June, July and August.

You can choose from among the First Lady's interests –the performing arts to historic preservation, fine diningto fine art, and from raising her children to encourag-ing a love of history in all children – in the exhibits,special performances, lectures, dining experiences, andwalking tours that make up Jacqueline Kennedy'sWashington – A Citywide Celebration.

A beloved international figure, Jacqueline Kennedy'sWashington, DC roots were deep. She graduated fromThe George Washington University and worked for theWashington Times-Herald as an inquiring photogra-pher. After marrying Senator John F. Kennedy, she tookclasses at Georgetown University while supporting hisbid for the White House.

As First Lady, Jacqueline Kennedy, in addition to restor-ing the White House, saved the historic character ofLafayette Square, revolutionized White House entertain-ing, helped bring world treasures to the NationalGallery, and opened Washingtonians' eyes to classicalmusic and French cuisine.

Although she spent the last half of her life in New YorkCity, she returned often to Washington, DC – visitingher husband's grave in Arlington Cemetery, testifyingbefore the Supreme Court to save Grand CentralStation, and dedicating the John F. Kennedy Center forthe Performing Arts.

Welcome to the city where Jacqueline Kennedy mostindelibly left her stamp. There's something for everyone!

LLiivviinngg wwiitthh AArrttThe Phillips Collection

Phillips Collection founder DuncanPhillips and First Lady JacquelineKennedy found living with great worksof art essential to their lives. Tour themuseum and share their love of art.Spend selected "Artful Evenings" at themuseum enjoying jazz from the 'sixtiesand gallery talks exploring the connec-tions between the Phillips and the FirstLady. Gallery talks: June 13, July 11 andJuly 25. Tues. - Sat., 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.,Sun. 12 noon - 7 p.m., Thursday evenings 5 - 8:30 p.m. $ 1600 21st St., NW. Metro: Dupont Circle. 202-387-2151

RReemmeemmbbeerriinngg MMrrss.. KKeennnneeddyyNational Gallery of Art

The exhibit Remembering Mrs. Kennedyoffers historical photographs and origi-nal letters written by Mrs. Kennedy andselected from the Gallery archives thatreveal her special relationship with theGallery. An American Vision: HenryFrancis du Pont's Winterthur Museumfeatures over 300 masterpieces from thecollection that inspired JacquelineKennedy's restoration of the WhiteHouse. Mondays - Saturdays, 10 a.m. -5.p.m., Sundays, 11 a.m. - 6 p.m. SixthSt. and Constitution Ave., NW. Metro:Archives/Navy Memorial. 202-737-4215

IInnssppiirraattiioonnss aatt tthhee WWaasshhiinnggttoonn NNaattiioonnaall CCaatthheeddrraallWashington National Cathedral

Jacqueline Kennedy opened the 1961Flower Mart and admired the Cathedral'sgardens. Tour the gardens everyWednesday at 10:30 a.m. starting fromthe Herb Cottage, on South Road,Cathedral grounds. Guided tours of theCathedral are given Mondays -Saturdays, 10 - 11:45 a.m. and 12:45 -3:15 p.m., Sundays, 12:45 - 2:30 p.m. $Massachusetts and Wisconsin Aves., NW.Metro: Tenleytown/AU. 202-537-6200

TTiiffffaannyy WWiinnddoowwss TToouurrssAmerican Red Cross Museum

The American Red Cross Visitors Centeris offering special weekend tours ofhistoric Red Cross Square and theMemorial Windows designed by TiffanyStudios in addition to its regularlyscheduled weekday tours offered onTuesdays and Fridays at 9 a.m. Alltours begin in the lobby of the VisitorsCenter. June 16 & July 14 at 2 p.m.1730 E St., NW. Metro: Farragut West.202-639-3300

AAddvveennttuurreess ooff HHaammzzaaArthur M. Sackler Gallery, Smithsonian Institution

Jacqueline Kennedy found India fasci-nating. Come and view approximately60 illustrations from an illuminatedmanuscript of the Hamzanama ("TheAdventures of Hamza") that was creat-ed in India for the Mughal EmperorAkbar who reigned from 1556 until1605 when he was just a teenager. 10a.m. - 5:30 p.m. daily. 1050Independence Ave., SW. Metro:Smithsonian. 202-357-2700

TThhee GGoollddeenn AAggee ooff FFrreenncchh DDeeccoorraattiivvee AArrttHillwood Museum and Gardens

Jacqueline Kennedy admired and pro-moted French Culture. Hillwood, theglittering former in-town estate ofMarjorie Merriweather Post, features aworld-renowned collection of 18th-and 19th-century decorative arts fromthe Golden Age of French Art.Tuesdays - Saturdays, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.Select Fridays, 9 a.m. - 8:30 p.m. $4155 Linnean Ave., NW. Metro: VanNess/UDC. Reservations required. 202-686-8500

MMaarrkkeett 55 GGaalllleerryyEastern Market

Built in 1873, the Eastern Market is theonly remaining public market inWashington, DC. The Market 5 Galleryoccupies the north end of the market,which overflows on weekends withfarmers, craftspeople, and flea marketmerchants. Unique crafts, paintings,live music, textiles, jewelry, and otherart items are for sale, as well as freshfruits, vegetables, pastries, and othergoodies. It's an authentic bit ofWashingtoniana that JacquelineKennedy would recognize. Corner ofSeventh St. and North Carolina Ave.SE. Metro: Eastern Market

AArrtt iinn aa PPrriivvaattee PPllaacceeThe Kreeger Museum

The former residence of David andCarmen Kreeger, designed byrenowned architect Philip Johnson,now showcases their collection of 19th-and 20th-century paintings and sculp-tures, including works by Monet,Picasso, Rodin, Miro, Moore, Kandinskyand Washington artists Sam Gilliam,Thomas Downing, and Gene Davis aswell as traditional African Art. TheKreeger's Second Annual Open Houseis June 2, 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. TheKreeger is regularly open Saturdays, 1- 4 p.m. Reservations required othertimes. 2401 Foxhall Road, NW. 202-338-3552.

CCeelleebbrraattee tthhee AArrttss aanndd MMuussiicc ooff AAffrriiccaaNational Museum of African Art, Smithsonian Institution

Gifts & Blessings: The Textile Arts ofMadagascar examines a comprehensivecollection of silk and cotton wrappers,burial shrouds, marriage cloths, contem-porary fashions and textile art. Also onview is A Personal Journey: CentralAfrican Art from the Collection ofLawrence Gussman an exhibit of rare andimportant masks, figures, musical instru-ments, decorated vessels and weapons.10 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. daily. 950 Independence Ave., SW. Metro:Smithsonian. 202-357-4600

TThhee RReennwwiicckk IInnvviittaattiioonnaall:: FFoouurr DDiissccoovveerriieessiinn CCrraaffttThe Smithsonian American Art Museum's Renwick Gallery

Opening June 14, this second exhibitionin a biennial series committed to show-ing the work of accomplished Americanartists highlights the work of: JamesKoehler, a Santa Fe, NM, tapestry weav-er; Gyongy Laky, a San Francisco basketmaker and fiber artist; Kristina Logan, aPortsmouth, NH, lampwork glass artist;and Kim Rawdin, a Scottsdale, AZ, jew-elry maker. 10:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.daily. Pennsylvania Ave. at 17th St., NW.Metro: Farragut West. 202-357-2700

11,,550000 EEdduuccaattiioonnaall aanndd CCuullttuurraall PPrrooggrraammss AAnnnnuuaallllyyThe Resident Associate Program, Smithsonian Institution

The Resident Associates Program offers anextraordinary array of programs and spe-cial events in the Metropolitan Washing-ton, D.C. area. Nearly 1,500 educationaland cultural programs are presented eachyear, including performances, studio artsclasses, local study tours, seminars, andcourses on subjects ranging from contem-porary literature to the latest findings ofthe Hubble Space Telescope. There arealso programs for children including per-formances at Discovery Theater, weekendworkshops, and summer camps. TheResident Associate Program offers some-thing for all ages and all interests. $ -$$$ 202-357-3030

AAmmeerriiccaann WWoommeenn:: AA SSeelleeccttiioonn ffrroomm tthheeNNaattiioonnaall PPoorrttrraaiitt GGaalllleerryyNational Portrait Gallery

Opening June 7, this selection of 74 por-traits in a variety of media reflect thebroad range of women of achievementwhose portraits are collected in theNational Portrait Gallery. Some of thegroundbreaking women in this exhibitioninclude Susan B. Anthony, MargaretSanger, Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis,Joan Baez, and Jackie Joyner-Kersee. 10a.m. - 5:30 p.m. daily. SmithsonianInternational Gallery, S. Dillon RipleyCenter, 1100 Jefferson Drive, SW.Metro: Smithsonian. 202-275-1738

DDaanncciinngg OOffff tthhee PPaaggee:: TTrreeaassuurreedd PPooeemmss ooff JJaaccqquueelliinnee KKeennnneeddyy OOnnaassssiissCapital Children's Museum

An original 25-minute play based on the recently pub-lished The Best-Loved Poems of Jacqueline KennedyOnassis. Children will participate in the creative per-formance as they are introduced to an American iconthrough some of the poems that she loved. Introduceyour children to the love of reading and literature thatwas so important to this famous First Lady. Thursdays -Sundays, 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. starting June 27 $ 800 Third St., NE. Metro: Union Station. 202-675-4120

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Jacqueline Kennedy's passion for history guided andinformed not only her work in the White House, but alsoher work as a parent. "She wanted to share her knowl-edge and excitement about the past with all Americans,especially children," said her daughter Caroline.Experience the Federal period through interactive toursand hands-on activities. Children can try on clothing,play games, write with quill pens, and more. June 15,10:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. $ 2715 Q St., NW. Metro:Dupont Circle. 202-337-2288

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BAPA's Imagination Stage, the Washington area's fastest-growing professional children's theater, presents Voyageof the Jumblies by Philip Freeman Sayer, a delightfulcomedy for family audiences. In it, "The Owl and thePussycat" and many of poet Edward Lear's colorful char-acters join in the Jumbly family's nonsensical quest forthe Pobble's missing toes. June 22 - Aug. 25, Saturdayand Sunday, 3 p.m.; Tuesday. and Thursday., 10:30 a.m.$ White Flint Mall, 11301 Rockville Pike, Rockville, MD.Metro: White Flint. 301-881-5106

SHARE JACQUELINE KENNEDY'S LOVE OF CHILDREN

“The happiest years of my moth-er's life were spent inWashington, DC. It was whereshe met my father, where Johnwas born and where I spent myearliest years. When my fatherwas President, that special timewe had together in the WhiteHouse gave my mother anopportunity to express her uniquecreativity and her enduring loveof history. Whether it was restor-ing The White House or fightingto save Lafayette Square, shewanted only the best for ournation's capital. So it means agreat deal to me, and to membersof my family, that Washingtonhas chosen to recognize her con-tributions with such a wonderfulCitywide Celebration. I know shewould consider it a great honor.”

– Caroline Kennedy

March 2002

Brochure sponsor: Morris and Gwendolyn Cafritz Foundation

Design:Corey Kliewer, WCTC

Printing: Art Litho

SHARE JACQUELINE KENNEDY'S LOVE OF ART

About Washington, DC Convention and TourismCorporation – The Washington, DC Convention and TourismCorporation serves as the lead organization to successfullymanage and market Washington, DC as a premier global con-vention, tourism and special events destination. Through thesuccessful development and execution of centralized and cohe-sive sales and marketing strategies, the WCTC generates eco-nomic benefits to the citizens of the District of Columbia, theconvention and tourism industry, stakeholders and theWashington Convention Center Authority, with a specialemphasis on the arts, cultural and historical communities. Theprivate, non-profit corporation has a membership of nearly1,000 businesses and organizations that support the travel andtourism industry in our nation's capital. www.washington.org

About DC Heritage Tourism Coalition – The DC HeritageTourism Coalition, a non-profit corporation, strives to involvevisitors to the District of Columbia in the exciting and rewardingcultural attractions and experiences available throughout theNation's Capital. The Coalition counts as members nearly everymuseum and cultural organization found in every ward in thecity as well as neighborhood groups, community developmentcorporations, faith-based organizations, Metro, the NationalCapital Region of the National Park Service, professional tourguides, and the city's official marketing entities. www.dcheritage.org

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The Red Sage's daily five-course tasting menu fea-tures a recreation of oneof the State Dinners givenduring the KennedyAdministration. On July28, come celebrateJacqueline Kennedy's birth-day and the start ofRestaurant Week with acomplimentary glass ofchampagne. 605 14th St.,NW. Metro: Metro Center.202-638-4444

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To commemorate Jackie,Ristorante Luigino willserve a Pansotti allaJacqueline, a pillowshaped pasta filled withSwiss chard and lobsterserved in a spicy, cherrytomato sauce. In addition,enjoy a Martini Jacquelinewith your dinner. 1100New York Ave., NW. Metro:Metro Center. 202-371-0595

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The Roof Terrace Restau-rant is one of Washington,DC's most elegant diningexperiences, combiningsuperb cuisine with a spec-tacular river view. Eachmonth, a different dinnermenu from JacquelineKennedy's White Houseyears will be recreated bythe Restaurant Associates.2700 F St., NW. Metro:Foggy Bottom. 202-416-8555

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Unlimited amounts of fourat pre-selected wines willbe included with the three-course, prix-fixe menu:Champagne, chardonnay,merlot and cabernet are allincluded in the $59 price.1112 14th St., NW. Metro:Farragut North or FarragutWest. 202-466-1100

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On Friday and Saturdaynights, April 6 - July 27,enjoy a $70 prix-fixe recre-ation of the state dinnerhonoring the President ofPakistan, which Presidentand Mrs. Kennedy hostedon the grounds of MountVernon, July 11, 1961.This was the first state din-ner held outside the WhiteHouse, and guests saileddown the Potomac toMount Vernon on the pres-idential yacht Sequoia.1401 Pennsylvania Ave.,NW. Metro: Metro Center.202-628-9100

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During her years at theWhite House, one of JackieKennedy's favorite foodswas chilled asparagus. TheOceanaire Seafood Roomhas created a delicioussoup fit for a president'swife – the Jackie Kennedy'sChilled Asparagus Soupwith New England Lobster,a chilled soup of freshasparagus and a touch ofcream, garnished with suc-culent lobster meat. 1201F St., NW. Metro: MetroCenter. 202-347-2277

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jordans restaurant createsa dish that will take dinersback to the Kennedy's earlyyears in Hyannisport, MA.Featuring one of NewEngland's best-known deli-cacies, jordans offers theJackie Kennedy LobsterSalad with avocado andblood orange on friseegreens. 1300 PennsylvaniaAve., NW. Metro: FederalTriangle. 202-589-1223

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For this summer's celebra-tion of JacquelineKennedy, Taberna delAlabadero will feature alight summertime dish;Jacqueline Kennedy'sSummertime Pisto, a med-ley of vegetables servedwith lamb, surrounded bya flavorful sauce. 1776 EyeSt., NW. Metro: FarragutWest. 202-429-2200

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Chef Michel Richard paystribute to JacquelineKennedy by reintroducingone of the original recipesfrom the Kennedy's WhiteHouse Chef. Citronelle isproud to present TheKennedy White House'sBoeuf au Vin Rouge.Latham Hotel, 3000 M St.,NW. Metro: Foggy Bottom.202-625-2150

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BeDuCi will dedicate aspecial "Jockey ClubRoom," honoring one ofJacqueline's favoriterestaurants and her skill asan equestrienne. The roomwill be decorated withequestrian art, jockeyboots, hat and pony poststhat were acquired whenthe Jockey Club restaurantclosed last year. 2100 PSt., NW. Metro: DupontCircle. 202-223-3824

SWEET TREATS

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Paying tribute to JackieKennedy's youthful years atthe Farmington, CT, all-girls school Miss Porter's,DC Coast Executive PastryChef David Guas recreatesa favorite school dessert.The delectable Miss Porter'sSchool Ice Box Cake tradi-tionally features chocolatemousse and ladyfingers -the surprise will be Guas'sinterpretation. 1401 K St.,NW. Metro: McPhersonSquare. 202-216-5988

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Three Jackie desserts tochoose from: a bruléedtapioca vanilla pudding,Jackie O style; a pearledtapioca pudding; and avanilla bean-bruléed pud-ding with brown sugar andtopped with fresh berries.See additional offeringsunder "Libations." 818Connecticut Ave., NW.Metro: Farragut West. 202-331-8118

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The dessert special,"Jackie's Pill Box Hat," is arecreation of her famousfashion statement inmeringue with a richalmond pastry cream fill-ing. 605 14th St., NW.Metro: Metro Center. 202-638-4444

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A puffed almond briochewith almond cream fillingand maple drizzle, a spe-cial Jackie Kennedy dessertadds a touch of eleganceto the blue plate special.415 New Jersey Ave., NW.Metro: Union Station. 202-638-1616

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Enjoy a "Sorbet auChampagne," the samedessert that was served inthe Kennedy White Houseon Monday, November 13,1961, when renowned cel-list Pablo Casals performedfor the President and glam-orous First Lady. 1401Pennsylvania Ave., NW.Metro: Metro Center. 202-628-9100

June – August 2002

Join the spectacular, once-in-a-lifetimecelebration of Jacqueline Kennedy’sWashington during June, July andAugust, when you can toast her enduringinfluence on life throughout our nation’scapital and relive the magical days ofCamelot.

·· Two any day, anytime tickets to theblockbuster exhibition JacquelineKennedy: The White House Years at theCorcoran Gallery of Art.

·· Accommodations - Choose from 15 premier Washington, DC properties.

·· Two Metro Day Passes.

·· A guide to more than 60Kennedy-inspired culturalevents, walking tours, and spe-cial offers at museums, shopsand restaurants all over

Washington, DC.

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June - August

PARTNERING HOTELS – Best Western New Hampshire Suites • Four Seasons Hotel Georgetown• Georgetown Suites • GrandHyatt Washington • Hamilton Crowne Plaza Hotel • Holiday Inn on The Hill • Hotel George • JW Marriott Hotel on PennsylvaniaAvenue • The Latham Georgetown • Marriott at Metro Center Renaissance Mayflower Hotel • Renaissance Washington DCHotel • The Ritz-Carlton, Washington, DC • Swissôtel Washington – The Watergate • Willard Inter-Continental Washington. Package pricing begins at $159 for one night based on double occupancy. Includes all taxes.

She left Washington

over 30 years ago.

But you can still

see her everywhere.

DINING EXPERIENCES

Organizing Sponsors

Contributing Sponsors

LEGEND

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Jacqueline Kennedy surveysNative American portraiture,

1962. Courtesy, John F.Kennedy Library and Museum.

The First Lady attends a diplomatic dinner, Mexico City, 1962.Courtesy,UP!/CORBIS-BETTMANN.