davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-10
Army School of Music

Washington, Dec. 6.-Army music
soop will compare with that of best
orchestras and bands of the country.
Popular music will be supplemented
| by the classical masterpieces and a
| superband and orchestra will be Great
ed from army musicians.
General Pershing already has order
Music School and Walter Damrosch,
conductor of the New York Symphony
Orchestra, has pledged him assistance
in work of organization. Both are
determined through the school to ele-
vate music in the army.
The object of the school, as outlined
inthe orders issued by General Per-
shing, lis to give courses of instruction
in music, both practical and theoretic-
al, elementary and advanced, to stu
dent bandsmen, to advanced instru-
mentalists (soloists), and to student
band leaders, to standardize and per-
feet band music, and to supply trained
personnel there in to meet, as fully
| as possible, the needs Of the service"
The first move to better army music
was made by General Pershing soon
| after he took over the office of Chief
of Staff. One of his first actions was
to transfer the school from Fort Jay,
New York, to Washington and direct
that it be reorganized as super
band," comparable only to the splen-
did band which was organized in
France"
Washington, Of course" he said,
"would be the only place suitable for
its organization"
| These statements were contained in
an exchange of correspondence be-
tween the General and Mr.. Damrosch.
The latter first was opposed to the
removal Of the school from New York,
believing students would have better
| advantages to hear good music and
study it in New York than in Wash
ington. He later reconsidered and
offered his assistance in making the
school all the general proposed. 1t
was Mr.. Damrosch who organized the
famous "Pershing's Own" at Chau-
mont, headquarters of the American
Expeditionary Forces, which wor
4 great distinction among the military
bands Of the Allied armies and later
!, was sent to tour the United States
during one of the Liberty Loan cam.
i raigns.
/
The movement to improve music ir
the army has as It's objective the ulti
mate graduation from the school ot
enough men to give each regiment &
highly trained musical organization
able to compete with the best band.
and orchestras in concerts, for tht
public's entertainment as well as tha
of the army. Thus, General Pershins
hopes to find another tie between tn,
army and the people of the country
to give each better and more init
mate understanding Of the other ant
to blot out any impression that tn,
> military and the citizenry must NOV,
in different circles.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-10

First evidences of the success of
the school were exhibited recently
when the students were used to well
come the various armament confer
ence delegations. The school band was
called upon to furnish music for the
receptions at the union station and at
tracted attention in every instance by
the perfection with which it played.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-10
road, was dissatisfed.-The Nations
Business.

On the return OF the cup, Byro inn
stituted a new order at the Abbey
and constituted himself abbott of
the Skull" Members of the order
were provided with black gowns and
when chapter was held, the "Skull
Cup" was filled with claret and hand
ed round to the members of the order.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-10

The Japanese foreign Office states
that $4,000 Japanese are living
abroad, of whom 10000 are in the
United States.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-10

Mime. Maxine has an income Of $10,- :
900 month in the manufacture of
brass in Yokohama.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-10

An average spruce tree yields
about 500 pounds Of paper.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-10

II is said that nothing whatever
is known concerning the pedigree and
breeding of Animation champion
heavy hancss horse and winner of
the $4,000 stake at the recent Ma
tional Horse Show in New York.
The Washington times., 1921-02-03
Says His Prescription
Has Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism

Mr.. James II. Allen suffered for
years with rheumatism. Many times
this terrible disease left him helpless
and unable to,work.
He finally decided, after years of
ceaseless study, that no one can be
free from rheumatism until the &C.
cumulated impurities, commonly call
ed uric acid deposits, were dissolved
in the joints and muscles and expelled
from the body.
with this idea In mind he consulted
physicians, made experiments and
finally compounded a prescription
that quickly and completely banished
every sign and symptom of rhe'ima-,
tism from his system.
He freely gave his discovery TO
others who took II, with what might
be called marvellous success. After
years OF urging he decided to let suf.
terers everywhere know about mis- dis
covery through the newspapers. rco-
pies Drug stores have been appoint
ed agent for Allenrhu In this visinity
with the understanding that he win
freely return the purchase money on
the first two bottles to all who state
thsy recsivsd no ,bensnt
The Washington times., 1921-02-03
Famous Loue Story
Told Delightfully."-
In February Records

Unquestionably E. III. sothern and
Julia Marlowe occupy In drama the
same high plane that belongs 20
caruso. kreisler, and other Victor
artists In music. Their production
on two February Victor Records, OF
the balcony scene from Romeo and
Juliet" marks new epoch in the
progress OF sound reproduction. These
ecords are a splendid dramatic in
.erpretation OF probably the greatest
love scene In all literature.
Romeo has fallen in love with
Juliet. although their families are
bitter enemies with a blood-feud gem
erations old. At the risk OF his life.
Romeo makes his way into the garden
beneath her balcony, where Juliet has
come alone after the nights festivi-
ties. He hears her, oblivious of his
presence. ayow the newly awakened
love that is TO exslt them to the top
most pinnacles OF being. Echoes OF
the departing revelers. and touch OF
the music from Gounods opera
Romeo and Juliet" lend a subtle at
mosphere to this scene OF which Soth-
rrn and Marlowe are the greatest liv-
ing interpreters.
A contrast OF strong, ringing, mas
culine sharpness of tone in a slow
movement and intrepid accuracy OF
playing in a swift and brilliant one,
may be heard in the new Victor Rec
ord, "Sicilienne and Rigaudon," by
Jascha Heifetz. The Sicilienne is a
dance OF antique dignity, the Rigau-
don a furious, whirling rhythm like
a hornpipe gone mad Those who
love music. and dwell upon It's work.
ings in the soul of humanity, will ind
1ew sources OF wonder In this Heifetz
record.
"rhe Fountain (Jeux d. Eau)" Is
a poetic and fanciful composition.
The keys melt under Cortot's fingers
into a melody which, like the fountain,
rises signing toward the heavens. to
fall back in a myriad glittering drops,
gurgling. splashing like half-heard
bells. The pool is disturbed by a
passing wind, it's waters shivered
into mist and the surface blown into
ridges and waves. Then the-wind dies
town, the pool grows calm. the foun-
ain plays on almost silently, as IL by
moonlight. This Victor Record at
tains a rare degree Of musical per-
fection.
Eighth Symphony" played for a
Victor record by the Philadelphia
Orchestra-'I chose this movement
because OF it's wonderful beauty. 1t
S full OF light. child-like humor,
expressed in music of the utmost
grace and lovelness. :" All these
qualities are exquisitely rendered by
the orchestra which Mr.. Stokowski
leads.
"A Dream" is a memory song in
which. as Caruso interprets it on a
The Washington times., 1921-02-03
Advertisement.
STOMACH GAVE Her
YEARS OF TORTURE
Could hardly stand on her feet.
Eats anything Now.

For years l suffered with stomach
trouble in its worst form. 1t was so
bad at times could hardly stand on
my feet / lost my appetite and what
little l did eat formed gas in my
stomach so bad that it b1oated Inc all
up, and caused me to suffer with
shortness of breath and pains around
my heart ! was completely worn out
and felt bad all the time.
81 saw Milks Emulsion advertised
in the daily papers and decided to try
1t, and I want to tell you l commenc-
ed to improve before I finished the
first bottle. Ny appetite has returned
and / can now eat anything without
any trouble afterwards. My stomach
trouble has entirely disappeared and
sleep like a log every night In fact
/ feel as well as l ever did."-Mrs. o.
]. Zecha. 535 Charles St, St Paul,
MINI.
The blessed relief WHICH Milks
Emulsion gives in stona>M trouble,
is only part of its good work. The
benefit Is both prompt and lasting. 1t
costs nothing to try.
Milks Emulsion Is a pleasant nu-
tritive food and a corrective modi-
cine. 1t restores healthy, natural
bowel action. doing away with ell
need of pills and physics. 1t promotes
appetite and quickly puts the diges-
tive organs in shape to assimilate
'ood. 1t helps build flesh and strength
and is a powerful aid in resisting and
repairing the effects of wasting dis
eases.
This is the only solid emulsion made.
and SO palatable that 1t Is eaten with
a spoon like ice cream. Truly won
derful for weak. sickly children.
No matter how severe Joir case,
you are urged to try Milks Emulsion
under this guarantee-Take six bot
ties home with you. use 1t according
to directions and II not satisfied with
the results, your money will be
promptly refunded. Price 15c and
$3.50 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion
Co., Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by Peo-
pies Drug Stores and all first class
druggists. .
The Washington times., 1921-02-03
NEW DANCE MUSIC.

1t will take about two bars for any
listener to recognize in "Just Snap
Your Fingers at Care, Darling" and
"Caresses" as they sound on a Feb
ruary Victor record, the playing OF
Paul Whiteman and His Ambassador
orchestra. 1t will take about two
beats to pick up the step. and the rest
OF the evening to dance it off. The
first Of these two medley fox-trots is
full OF character and vividness. The
second. smooth, tender, almost
cooling rhythm, with many original
combinations OF Instruments.
Not long ago Nine. Frances Aida
sang a waltz song-one of the most
beautiful that has come across tn,
waters in recent years. 1t is arranged
as dance pure and simple in "If
You Could Care" medley waltz. n
Victor record of which even Joseph C.
Smiths world-famous orchestra ma,
well be proud. Happy" played by
the same orchestra with its usual per.
fection, one-step of startling effects
goes at full speed to a tremendous
finish.
MY Isle OF Golden Dreams gets
creepy shivery moonlight colorings
from the Blue and White Marimba
Band. You have heard this waltz be-
fore, but on the marimba, it will sur
prise and delight you as much as a
totally new dance. 1t is backed by
Let the Rest of the World Go BY"
which Ferera and Franchini play in
the wailing measures of the Hawaiian
guitar.
A jolly fox trot by the All Star Trio
Is Twelfth Street Rag" At the first
note your shoulders will begin to
rock and your feet to count four
"Dotty Dimples," a one-step, is not
merely played but also composed by
the trio. 1t is heard only on this
Victor record. and has not yet been
published. 1t has a new sort of
lively. snappy super-jazz that draws
electricity out Of the floor.
The Six Brown Brothers with their
running from the squeal-
ing SOPRANO" to the cont rabass"
that would make a bullfrog hide its
head, rollick through both faces OF
Victor record in two fox trots,
Wonderful Girl. Wonderful Boy" and
'If a Wish Could Make 1t So" You
will think to hear them that not six
but a hundred instruments are bub-
bling over with life and drollery.
But as dances, these are first class,
A one. xxx, fine stun.
These Victor records include the
best music for every taste and every
purpose. II you have victrola- you
will understand what world OF en-
Joyment this months Offering con-
tains. Whether you have victrola
or not, any Victor dealer will be glad
to play for you whichever records
of this list you are interested In.
They are all worthy OF your interest
The Washington times., 1921-02-03

.VIe noIney song that will max e
on feel like joining in.
When You're Gone I Won't For
;et" replies to another song, when
m Gone You'n Soon Forget Me-"
he new song, by the Peerless Quar-
eft leads the voices through .beauti-
ully blended, surglng, swelling har-
1onies. There's A Vacant Chair at
lone, Sweet Home" on the other
tide of this Victor Record Is sung
~ Charles Harrison in his best fash
On. Its first success was at the
Winter Garden in New York.
Victor Roberts gives you good
nance to laugh with I'm A Lone
ONE Little Raindrop," happy-go-
Icky ragtime song TO a sort OF chop
hop accompaniment with bells. For
very Boy Who's on the Level" is a
ood, wholesome song with a simple
lelody which Roberts sings with the
armonizers Quartet.
A hit from Billy Murray that sails
ierrily over the rightfeld fence. the
aOft-drinks signs and all. IL "oh
ee! Say Gee! You ought to See NV
Gee-Gee from FIJI Isle" The Gee
zee is from the circus and her cos
The Washington times., 1921-02-03

tune chiefly a ballet skirt or green
leaves. a nose-rins, toe-belis ana a
kick like home brew. my Home
Town Is a one-Horse Town" In
which Victor Roberts harmonizes
with the Harmonizers Quartet. Is an
entertaining march song with a nne
swing to It. This Is a great victor
Record.
KREIsLER DIGNIEIEs POPULAR
AIR.
Love Nest" a frankly popular
song, lis Kreisler's Victor record Tor
February. He has treated II with all
the artistic seriousness and nnish OF
a big concert number. The clear. In
cisive tone OF his violin infuses quail
tiles OF undreamed of beauty into the
songs smooth melody and odd tempo.
The melody is given first on a single
string, with soft bell tones, then re-
peated in double stops. Kreisiers
tone thoroughout is clear. calm. and
ethereally beautiful.
Henry Burr and the Peerless Quar-
tet sing broadway Rose" a song In
waltz tempo OF rose from the
country found dropping under the
lights OF the "Great White Way"
Opposite on the same Victor Record.
The Washington times., 1921-02-03

splendid rhythm and movement lifi
you with IL as though on real wings.
1t might have been written pur-
posely for Zanelli's powerful voice.
,"If were A Gardener" carols
Miss Farrar in liquid French! Gard
ener OF the skies, or of Love, as the
song has it you may be sure the
garden would bloom with lovely and
dainty and delectable things! Here
Is a song. "Si J'etais Jardinier (Were
/ a Gardener)." as gracious and allur-
ing as anything that ever came out
of France. The climax. triumphant
high soprano note, tops 1t OF like a
peal of girlish laughter. This Victor
record is one Of the most pleasing
Miss Farrar has sung.
Lucy Marsh this month has one of
the loveliest and most refined of love
songs. Deep In Your Eyes Is sung
in style to excite admiration and
wonder On the other face OF this
Victor record is "Once Upon a Time
by Lambert Murphy. fairy story sci
to music. The melody. ushered in by
rich chords of harmony, may be list
ened to by the children of their elder.
with equal pleasure though the decla-
ration of love into which the fairy
story develops, makes II a grown up
song. The voice attains great purity
and beauty. Il
Uncle Josh in a Cafeteria and
Uncle Josh and theyifoney Bees- re.
cord more troubles for Cal Stewart's
famous humorous character. After
disastrous attempt to get a meal in a
help yourself" restaurant. he goes
back to -Punkin Center and tries to
raise bees. The bees don't take to
him at first. but when they finally do,
he takes to his heels, and with him
the village band which has come tt
serenade the swarm. You don't have
to know much about bees in order to
enjoy this Victor record.
The Washington times., 1921-02-03

the greatest of the worlds living
tenor singers, it will indeed reveal
to you depths of beauty and emotion
which you might well have thought
impossible, even with SO lovely a
'ong.
MABEL GARRISON IN OLD HYMN
The instinct which bids the OPP
pressed, the failing, the sorrowful, to
seek Divine consolation in an hour of
rial, is expressed in one Of the new
Victor records for February, Come
Ye 'Disconsolate" by Mabel Garrison.
This hymn seems to have received
rom above the assurance of help and
omfort, and to carry it broadcast
throughout the world. It's orchestral
setting is remarkably beautiful. Miss
harrison sings with perfect, uncon-
scious art and calm steadfastness Of
motion.
The "Passepied" from the opera
lie Roi S'Amuse" is Mischa Elman's
ttest Victor record Originally a
ailor's dance, it has a brilliant
hythm which Elman snaps out with
al musicianship, never losing the
heerful spirit and the strong, human
leartiness.
Sergei Rachmaninoff gives a new
igor to Mendelssohn's exquisite
Spinning Song" and a most delicate
lay of cool transparency. The COM
osition is a poetic presentment of
he spinning wheel, with it's steady.
>hythmic whirl. The tone grows soft
nd luminous as the lustre OF a chain
( pearls. The master pianist's per.
ct lingering is an endless source of
Jonder.
An Irish girl may be dark as an
rmenian or fair as bar gold at the
lint," or she may have Titan hair
nd blue eyes; but she can be quite
adorable as any daughter of earth.
ohn Mccormack sings for Victor
The Washington times., 1921-02-03
These Friday Opportunities in
Mems Furnishings

10 Mems Special Quail
ity Madras aud PercaIc
NeGligce Shirts-Striped
patterns on well-covered
grounds; absolutely fast
colCrs. Sizes-14. 141a,
10, 1874, l6 and -. s:.OVj
were $500.
90 Mems Best Quality
Outing Flannel Night
Shirts-V neck and turn
down collar: trimmed.
Sizcs-15. 16 and II.
x1.35 each, were $500.
800 Pairs Mems seam
less Cashmere Socks
Double soles. heels and
soles. in black. oxford
and natural gray. Sizes
9h. 10. 10k, and II II.
35c pair, 8 for 500; were
75c.
6s Pairs Mems EuEI'sh
Make Wool md Cotton
Mixed Golf AOse-Fancy
turnover tops in heather
mixed and oxford graye.
Sizes-1O. 1Oh and IL.
S1.25 pair, were $3.50.
81 Mems C0lOred SILK
FOur-in- Hand TIES
Stripes. figured and a
few plain colors: medium
and dark shades. soc
each, were $1.00 and
81 so.
Fl Pairs Mems Tan
CaDeskin Walking Gloves
Spear point and en-
broidered backs. Sizes
7b. Z "a and s IA.
S1.15 pair; were $3.50.
Mems Store. First floor.
The Washington times., 1921-02-03

No Mems White and
COiored Negligee Shirts-
Madras and lightweight
cheviots with soft cuffs.
Sizes IA. 15h. Is. 1871,
II and 17h. 05c each,
were $500.
~ Pieces Mems winter
weight Ribbed BalbriE-
gan Underwear - Long
sleeve shirts. sizes 3S,
40 and a.: drawers with
reinforced seat. sizes 80.
36 3S. ~ and 46. 9Sc
each; were $3.50.
- Pieces Mems Winter
weight Wool and Cotton
Mixed Natural Gray I'm
derwear-Shirts. size "a,
sc, 40 and AZ: drawers.
sizes SO. 80. ~ and a..
u.50 each' were $500 and
$3.50.
- VIZ" - SthsSaeu cASs1
Hats-ln gray, brown
and green; serviceable
and comfortable. Sizes
6 7-S. 7. Z Is and B..
Sass each, were $500.
10 Cloth Golf and Out
Ing Caps-Green and
brown colors; sizes 7
and Z IA. SOc each, were
$500.
- Dosen Mems White
q n m bric Hemstftched
Handkerchiefs - Regular
size. q for 5Oc; were $1.5O
dozen.
II Dozen Mems Color
ed Border Cambric Hand
kerchiefs - Hemsutched:
a good assortment of
colors. 25c each; were
soc.
The Washington times., 1921-02-03
Mems Oxfords
and Shoes
S5.75 Pair
Were $1,000 and $1,000

Less than half and nearly half
price have been marked on
five small lines from our own
stock. Sizes are broken, but
every size is given, and if yours
is among them you had better act
quick.
20 Pairs Mems Tan Brogue Ok
fords-Good heavy soles. Sizes
Sh AA; s, sh. o. o." and ~ ..
s. So. Z. IA s. 8 and 10. B: 6.
6h. ~. s, and eh. c. Re
duced from $1,000 to s5.75 pair.
II Pairs Mems Dark Tan Engliss
High Shoes-With rubber heels.
Sizes-6. 6h. Z. ia, s, Sh, 3 and
10h. c: 6. 61a. z, ~ s, 8h, 3,
9h and II. d. Reduced from
$500 to SJ.75 pair.
~ Pair. Mems Dark Tan MedInm
BrOad-foe Blucher sho~s--Wfth , rub
her heels Sizcs-7h, sand eih A.
6k. Z, sh, 9h and l0A. B. Re-
duced from $1,000 to -x5..s pair.
3 Pairs Patent Leather Cloth Top
Evening ShOes-Sizes--6. 2 and 1h,
A: 81. 6 and Z. c: and 612, d.
Reduced from $1,000 to $S.7o pair.
q Pairs Mems Patent Leather
Dancing or Dress OxfOrds-Sizes-
7. 8 and 9, b: TX and 8. G. Re-
duced from $1,000 to S5.75 pair.
Mems Store. First floor.
The Washington times., 1921-02-03

Cane and Mahogany Davenport Bed
Upholstered in beautiful damask; slightly
imperfect Reduced from s175 to $3.50.
Box Couch-Cedar lined Reduced from
$55 to $3.50.
Three piece Ivory Enameled Bedroom
Suite-Good design. Reduced from $3.50 to
1895.
2 Ivory Enamel Desks--Suitabe for a
Young girls boudoir. Reduced from $85 to
each SIS.
1 Three-piece Ivory Enameled Bedroom
Suite-Reduced from $155 to $110.
2 Solid Mahogany Dining Arm Chairs-Re-
duced from $35 to each $3.50.
2 Solid Mahogany Dining Side Chairs
To match the above. Reduced from s25 to,
each $3.50.
Furniture Section. Sixth floor.
The Washington times., 1921-02-03

Record 'Tis an
Irish Girl ILove
and She's Just
Like You," a de-
lightful, whole
$ o m e, natural
Irish love song.
He sings with
sincere, finish ed
art. There is a
beautiful inter-.
lude in the song
for a solo vio-
lin against a
many colored ac-
C o m y a n iment.
But IL is on the
The Washington times., 1921-02-03
Friday Clearance of
Wonen's High and
Low Shoes
At the Remarkable Price of
S3.65 Pair
272 Pairs of Low Shoes
CT DIE. of u.Uh Cho>s

This footwear is absolutely high
grade and perfect; all from regular
stock. Some of the best styles of
the season are included. 1t is a
clearance of all the small lots.
In the Low Shoes are gun metal
calfskin oxfords with Cuban heels and
welt soles; black vici kidskin pumps
with plain vamps, Cuban heels and
welt soles, one-eyelet ties in brown
Russia calfskin, black vici kidskin, gun
metal calfskin and patent coltskin: in
cluding a few black satins with baby
French heels. All sizes in the conf
bined assortment. ..r.
In the High Shoes are patent cot
skin, tan, Russia calfskin, gun metal
calfskin and black vici kidskin, with
military or French heels. Sizes in
the combined lot include AZ, 8 and
51s AA; 2h to 5h A; 2h to Az b;
21a to AZ C; 2s, 3 and 3h ID.
$3.65 Pair; ..
Originally $500 to $14.OO
Women's Shoe Section, Third floor.
The Washington times., 1921-02-03

victor r z c o r q
the C o m m o n
places of exist
ence are trans
{ or m e d in to
something in
deed not OF the
earth. Concert
s | n g ers have
made the song
familiar thro'gh-
out the world.
But you have
never heard ii as
Caruso sings it.
A s it C o m e :
forth from the
mighty throat of
The Washington times., 1921-02-03
MOTOR TRUCK UTILIZED
AS OUTDOOR BALLROOM

Maurice, famous ballroom dancer.
has started h new fad In Europe,
where he appeared with his dancing
partner. Miss Leonora Hughes. With
the aid OF a large motor truck and
phonosraph Maurice and Miss
Hughes dance for the entertainment
of the crowda
The Washington times., 1921-02-03

the Sterling Trio
give Mothers
Lullaby" In an
unexpected in
terlude, a spok-
en- voice repeats
the first two
lines of the re-
frain with dra-
matte and beau
tiful effect.
20 Primavera
{ S pring time J"
sung by Renato
Zanelli carries
I h e throb o I
se If renewing
life. Its free.
The Washington times., 1921-02-03
Friday Disposal of Furniture
One of Kind Pieces of Furniture
Unusually Low Prices

Ivory Enameled Chiffonier-With mirror.
Reduced from $35 to S23.50.
3 Golden Oak Chiffoniers-With mirrors.
Reduced from $25 to, each S12.75.
Ivory Enameled Chifforette-Reduced
from $135 to $50.
Mahogany Chiffonier--A high grade
make. Reduced from $50 to s47.5O.
1 Three-piece Brdseye Maple Bedroom
Sute-Chifforette dresser and semi-vanity.
Reduced from S235 to $3.50.
Four-piece Walnut or Mahogany finish
Bedroom Suites-Dresser chifforette, toilet
table and poster bed. Reduced from $275 to,
each $2l7.50.
Ivory Enamel Drop-leaf Serving Table
Reduced from S35 to $3.50.
l Ivory Enamel Fern Stani--To match
serving table; ideal for bro &, inst porch. Re
duced from $3.50 to se.,5
The Washington times., 1921-02-03
Frisco to Have Opera.

San Francisco Is TO have an opera
company all its own. The conductor
will be the famous Giorgio Polaeeo.
Two million nve hundred thousand
dollars has already been raised for
this purpose.