The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-06
Two Dates in 1928 Open
Air Concert in Septel1l-
Der


Der
IN HE pan American Union seems
to Be the first In the field IN.
scheduling dates for 1928.
Already ii has announced con-
eerts 10 be given under its aus.
ricee IN the evenings Of January
Ia and April 10. The first VIII
faxe place il the Hall Of the
Americas and the second. should
We have an ''early spring, nm
doubtedly, will be on the esplanade
overlooking the lovely Aztec Gar
den In the rear OF the Pan Amer
lean Building.
These concerts win be given by
the United Service Orchestras with
associated artists assisting And
some of these appearing on the
programs will be names famous
in the musical world,
Open Air Concert
An open.air concert Is promised
Us BY the Pan.American Union
on the evening Of September ., God
willing and weather permitting,
This will be moonlight night,
which makes such a festival IN
such a place 4 thing Of beauty
and a joy forever.
And still another date announced
BY the Pan-American authorities
Is November 25-the day after
Thanksgiving. at III o'clock In
the morning the Friday Morning
Musicale will sponsor a concert
In the Hall Of the Americas.
Official. social and musical Wash
ington- often the three are com.
bined IN one person are Well.rep-
resented usually at these concerts.
For there II nothing In Washington
more charming than the Pans
American parties, be they formal,
enough to be functions, or In.
formal enough to be otherwise.
Social Side Of Concerts
And when there are concerts they
are preceded ana followed BY In
formal receptions. The guests like
10 linger amid the beauty and
fascination Of the place. And there
Il never the hurrying away after
ward that feature performances in
less appealing environment.
The loveliest memory of the sum-
mer season here has its inspiration
n an open-air concert of Latin
American music given on the es-
TSlanade overlooking the Aztec Gar
den and the Sad indian some
weeks ago.
This night seemed made to order
by an artist in making beautiful
nights. And just such night as
this is hoped for by the hosts for the
evening in September.
A4%
The Italian Ambassador, Mobile
Giacomo de MARITIME, is at the Ritz.
Carlton in Atlantic City for the
weekend,
The ambassador 81 Japan Mr..
MatsIdaira. who has been making
d visit to his family at EngleWood,
N. j., has returned to Washing
ton.
The Assistant Secretary of the,
Navy, Theodore Douglas Robinson,
will return to. Washington on Mon
day after spending the weekend
with his family in Herkimer. N. =.
WILL WEEKEND
AT GIBSON ISLAND
Major and Mrs. e. Goring Bliss
nnotored to Gibson Island, Md, yes.
terday afternoon. They had az
their guests Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel
G. Halstead, Mr.. and Mrs. lack
Brewer and Miss Ruth Zilliax, or
Canada, who Is the guest Of her
sister Mrs. Halstead. They will
remain for the dance this evening,
the golf tournament and boat races
and will return on Monday.
~
Sonora de la Barra, wife of the
charge d'affaires of Eolivia, went
to Spring Lake, N. j., today She
will return to Washington in four
Of five days
Thomas Archibald Stone, third
secretary of the Canadian Legation,
has gone TO the North Woods for
about six weeks,
Walter Scott Penfield has gone
To Atlantic City for the weekend
and Is staying at the Ritz-Carlton
Hotel there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Al. Harding
are at the Roosevelt Hotel in New
York for few days.
Mrs. Waddy B. Wood sailed to.
day on the s. s. Pennland to visit
her daughter, Mrs. Robert H.
Hadow, in England Mr.. Hadow,
who is attached to the British EN-.
hassy at ConstantInople. will join
Mrs. Hadow later in England.
&&A
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Mack, OF Chi.
cago, are at the Willard. where they
plan to remain a short time.
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