davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-05
4Th CORN SHOW
GREAT SUCCESS
EXCELLENT QUALITY MARKS
ALL EXHIBITS AT GLASGOW,
BIG ATTENDANCE

The Northern Corn Show held at
Glasgow this week fully upheld the
standard established by the pervious
shows and was a new triumph for
Northeastern Montana. This was
the fourth show held in the north
ern district which comprises nine
counties in the northeast portion
of the state.
While corn was the main feature
these annual affairs are far more
than display of corn. Grains and
grass and forage seed form an i'm
portant part of the exhibits and are
in fact an annual "Sedd Show held
in connection with the corn show
under the management of the Mon
tana Pure Seed association.
Potatoes also formed an important
section of the display. A poultry
show was still another division but
was held in a separate building. A
large number of fine birds were
shown.
Highest Quality
While perhaps not as great guam
tity of corn was on display the quail
ity was better than ever before prov
ing the good results of the cam
paign put on by the various county
agents for selection of the best va
rieties and types and the planting of
good seed.
The display racks held many thous-
ands of ears of beautiful corn, in
Guiding all the varieties best adapt
ed to this section. To close observ-
ers and followers of corn shows it
is plain that the different types i'm
prove year by year, and that well
formed ears of varieties and types
that mature at this latitude win the
ribbons every time over corn that is
merely large. Matureness was the
feature of the corn at
this years show. Virtually every
ear was as sound as a piece of oak.
Many expressions of regret were
heard that our friends over in So
called corn states could not view
Continued on last page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-05
PIONEER DAY AT
H. S. ASSEMBLY
PRINCIPAL ADDRESS BY REV.
c. E. HAYNES-TALKS BY
STUDENTS-BAND PLAYS

Pioneer Day was commemorated
in Wolf Point with special program
given in the high school auditorium
by high school students, with an ad-
dress by the Rev. C. E. Haynes. A
number of townspeople attended the
exercises.
Supt. F. H. Livingston was chair
man of the meeting. The first num-
Der given was the singing of "Mon-
tana" by the high school students
and the audience with Cleo Flint as
pianist. Nellie Funk read the roll
call of pioneers of this section of
the country, list comprising those
who had lived in this vicinity for 20
years or more Daan Swanson cave
brief chronological summary OF
the outstanding events in Montana
history. Valarah Jelley read pa
per on claw and Order in Montana
in the Early Days" A reading en-
titled Montana" was given by Law
renee Readicker. Several band num-
bers were interspersed throughout
the program. The leading address
of the day was Montana History"
by the Rev. C. E. Haynes. AS the
Rev. Haynes was raised in this sec
ton of Montana he spoke with first
hand knowledge Of the conditions
here in the early days. His talk was
divided into four sections, fur trad
ing, mining, ranching and home
steading.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-05
Commissioners Meet
Monday of This Week

The Roosevelt county commission
ers met Monday of this week for the
first meeting in November. Frank
Johnson of Froid appeared before
them in regard to the matter of q
settlement for damage done to his
car when he collided with a county
truck which had been left standing
on a public highway.
The commissioners are announc-
ing advertisements for bids for car
ing for the county poor and for coun-
ty physician.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-05

City Grocery-Pat Naughter.
Cash Grocery L. Alexander.
McAllen's-A. C. Wall
Golden Rule-Cora Holsclaw.
Valley Market-William Good.
Kelly Brothers-Mrs. William Viii
kinson.
The Globe-Mrs. J. C. Herman.
]. L. Davey-Dr. C. B. Larson.
Monday
The Fad-S. A. Walker.
Cash Grocery-Charles Warm.
brod
Golden Rule-Mrs. A. Karge.
Stennes-McConnon-Henry Ber-
ger.
McAllen's-Mrs. Hugh Marion.
Kelly Brothers,. L. Davey.
Valley Market-W. B. Everett.
Huxsol Drug Co.-Alex Innes.
Wolf Point Mercantile Collar
old Bawden.
The Globe-Al Lauretson.
City Grocery-R. L. Stephens.
J. L. Davey-J. B. Switzer.
Tuesday
City Grocery-M. Jacobson.
Cash Grocery-A. L. Burch.
Golden Rule-Rosemary Marion.
Stennes- es-McConnon-J K. Rede-
kopp.
Huxsol Drug Co.-Thomas R.
Forbes.
The Fad-Ole Foss.
McAllen' n's-Chris Jacob.
Wolf Point Mercantile Co.-Mrs.
Rott
Valley Market-Mrs P. Cour-
chene.
The Globe-Mrs. c.. G. Thompson
Davey Tailors-Fred Bagaw.
Kelly Brothers-H. c. Ditmarson.
Wednesday
Huxsol Drug Co.-Lillian Larson.
The Globe-Mrs. S. Larson.
Wolf Point Mercantile Co.'S. A.
Hove.
McAllen's-Neal Harlow.
Golden Rule-Mrs. James Helmer.
City Grocery-Mrs. ]. F. Cook.
The Fad-Lewis Kimmel.
Kelly Brothers-C. H. Winship.
Cash Grocery-Mrs. ]. F. Cook.
Davey Tailors-G w. Bradford.
Valley Market-George Little
ield.
Thursday
Cash Grocery-Jacob Kluth.
]. L. Davey's- William Rhea.
Kelly Brothers,. K. Bramble.
Stennes-McConnon-Ben Ander-
on.
The Globes. ]. Seth.
Golden Rule-Mrs. Fred Sugden.
City Grocery-C. G. Fiske.
Huxsol Drug Co.-H. Loendorf.
The Fad-C. F. Boyer.
Valley Market-Pearl Nasbey.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-05
Training Quarters
For Local Mat Men

The basement under the Oxford
Parlors has been fitted up as a place
for Stanley Buresh and other local
wrestlers to train and "work out. "
Visitors are welcome any evening
Buresh has under consideration Of
fers from sport promoters in Colum-
bus, Ohio, and Portland, Oregon, to
take part in series of matches at
those cities.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-05
BAG TWO FINE BIRDS

George Flint and Connie Schen-
kenberger shot two big honker geese
on the Missouri. They took a boat
several miles up stream then floated
down and watched for geese on the
bank. The current interferred with
their plans or they would have got
ten several more. They describe the
trip as a real adventure.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-05
REDUCED HOLIDAY FARES

The Great Northern Railway an
nounces that on December l, 5, s,
II, IS, 10, % and 26 reduced rates
equal to 1 1-3 fares will be grant
ed to the principal middle western
points. The return limit is March
l, 1925.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-05
COURT HOUSE CLOSED WED.

Due to a broken part the heatlng
system in the Roosevelt county court
house was not functioning Wednes-
day and practically all the county
Offices were closed. The broken
part was replaced by new one dur
ing the day and was in operation
Thursday morning.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-05

The Third Annual Trade Carnival
put on by Wolf Point business con-
Germs beginning October 81 and
lasting until November Z, has been
big success, with the greater in
terest which naturally surrounds the
closing days yet to come. A large
volume of business in buying and
account paying has already been
done. Buyers are eager for the free
coupons which bring certain lucky
ones daily prizes and will bring to
some the grand prizes at the draw
ing at the big dance Saturday night.
Close Race For Queen
The highest excitement however,
is over the election of "Queen of the
Carnival" The vote is totaled each
night and the results posted. The
results after the Thursday evening
canvass show the three leaders to
be Miss Inez Brown Of this city, Miss
Anna Heinrichs of Volt and Miss
Evelyn Loendorf of Vida.
Standings
Below is the vote on all contest
ants:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-05
Buresh And Alley
VIII Meet Again

Terms have been reached for an
other match between Tom Alley and
Stanley Buresh here November 7th.
Watch for particulars later.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-05
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks for the loving kindness, sym
pathy and help extended us at the
time of the death of our beloved
daughter.
Mr.. AND MRS. T. f. FENTON.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-05
Inter-class Games

The score of the inter-class foot
ball games to date are:
9Th VS. 7th, 0 to O.
9Th VS.. 5A and 6B, 0 to 0.
Continued on last page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-05

Daily Prizes
The prizes offered each day by in
dividual concerns were drawn by the
following winners.
Saturday
Wolf Point Mercantile Co.-C. W..
Baker.
Stennes-Mc Commons. H. Bra
bant.
Huxsol Drug Co.-Amanda Smith.
The Fad-Leonard Jacobs.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-05
Lively Finish For Carnival
Queen Contest Vote Close

Trade Week Results in Plenty of
Save through Bargain Prices-Buy Freely and Pay
up Accounts Daily Premiums Well Distributed =
Interest Runs High on Queen-Msses Brown, Helm
rchs and Loendon the Leaders Concludes With
Community Dance Saturday Night
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-05

To Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Durham, a
baby boy on Wednesday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Durham are Southside residents.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-05

To Mr.. and Mrs. Wagenus of Vida
a baby boy on Wednesday, Octobe
%.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-05

Be one of the crowd at the Big
Community Dance Saturday night.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-05
BIRTHS

To Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Siemens of
Lustre, baby girl on Monday, No
vember 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23
Saturday in the Food Shops
Armour's "Star" Hams, h., SOC

Extra choice Eastern corn-fed
swifrs Cottage butts, choice.
lean. augar-cured meat: lb. ne
Creamery Huttrri freshly churned
Jersey brand: lb.,........i sc
JiIg'- Pure Fork sausage, made
fresh daily. Id. a2c
Full Cream Checs~i your choice
of loaf or wheel: 2Ic
Lily. of the Valley Corn
Can, 19c
Choice New York Sweet Corn.
Cottage Brnnd Pincnppiet large
cans; fine, whole slices In
syrup; can .t.s.ts......... Zoe
Libby trnnd Ripe Oiivcsi fun
at. can; medium size: can. .3sc
Glass Jnr Brnnd sliced Peaches.
Ia heavy syrup; can....,.I7bsc
snider's Cnt-upi large bottles:
bottle ........ ......, .22tac
Main F1oor-T
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23
Chamber win Entertain
Merchants

Members 81 thc Merchants sx-
yhaa.zr and sutsta win b. entertain
IS in the new quarters og the or
SANITATION in the Chamber or Conn
NERVE buiidiur. Saturday. january
"a. during tHr noon hus
A buffet luncheon viii be- served
ana special music has been arranged.
Invitations 10 exchanges IN Van
couycr. Portland Tacoma. SPOKANE.
Walla Waiia. Grays HaFbor and
other cities have been extended
.fhr affair viii mark the formal
opening uf the new quarters % the
exchange.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23
Fight Suspect Held
for Seattle Sheriff

Rud Taylor was arrested IN puyal-
lun THURSDAY and held for the sher-
iffs ofnCe en- a srcond dcgrrr as
stult eharge Taylor Is alicgcd Ca
have engaged ,n a "trce-f0r-alt' IN
seattle recently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23

Collar Tdbbing of en-
broidered linene in blind
and eyelet patterns, finished
with firm scallops; embroid-
cred organdy and net; yard,
soc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23
r. TakiguChi Complains OF
Numerous Raids

sTbn tbug % dojging burglars
b guJting on my uerNca" T. TAXI
suchl sgs lth ave. told the pollce
Taursday afternoon
nFour straight times q burglar
broke into ms homo when u'ed 70
lNc a block from here Every time
,asy broke thc window loyk at $50 bon
tbc morning I got tired and moved
ever herv,
last night they broke in asain.
b,lstcd nay window lock and pruwled
nv rs4Ht1 rsgkrts 3 lest SO, Pretty
soon I lose ms temper"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23
AL Prather Injured
by Metal Waste Box

Al prather, local al man. came
out second best IN an encounter
with an iron waste paper basket
IN his office the other day tie
appeared on crutches THURSDAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23
Wells! Neckwear! Special SOC

Sample NeckiCear in pop
ular styles, including collar
and cuff sets, Peggy and
Peter Pan collar and vest
sets, and pretty bibs; soc.
10 Bon Marcbe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23
WOmen's Full-FashiOned Silk Hose 6

Made with reinforced feet and Isle hemmed tops plain smarty
clicked styles Black brown gray silver nude beige beaver
bark. Main Floor The Bon NIache
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23

Becoming Drape Wells,
plain mesh or novelty pat
terms, with thread run
metal borders of gold and
silver; SOC,
Main Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23
BURGLARS PETNOON PARTY BROTHERSGUILTY
Oregon Men Convicted OF
ASSasSinating Rum lntOrmer

VALE ore. Jan saA verdict
% guilty or assault with a danger
Gus weapon was brought tn by the
jury yesterday Boa he trial OF Bert
and Mrllla Lawrence con "a ghaisv
with assault with intent 20 Xiii
Tho Lawrence brothers took Ralph
Harvey nom tbe Dave Lawrence
ranch where be- was staNiua un tho
night Of Ortobsr nc and hauled him
90 a lonely spot They dhnEled ID
noose about his neck and pulled him
-, az st- thf... tllu.s Mnfft hU
ronfe sod ~ had Informed author
tiles 81 Bookkeeping operations ln
the vicinity. Harvey testified.
The drfrn.r did not deny Harvey
had been "strung w
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23

.ock, by the piece only.
Armour's "stnr- sliced Bncon,
put up in clean. dustproof
boxes; III. 53c: " H. ..... Use
Homemade Orange Mnrmniadc.
10. .s........ ....-...... 2tc
Hon Mnrchc Mayonnnisc. III. .3:c
Bon Marche Special
SOC Coffee; 2 Lbs. soc
Extra fine old coffees. skilfully
blended and roasted by experts.
Gunpowdcr Green Teni Just n
few hundred pounds. Special.
10. .ssss... ..ss..s..... 1nc
Mixed Nutsi all fresh stock.
10 s.s.s..... ............tD c
Ground Cocoa in bulk. Special.
lb. : i-3cI for............5 c
Orange pckoe Hicnd T~nt n COM
bination OF fine black teas!
Id. fici 2 lbs. for.......... soc
Tcticy's GrreD Label nincL Tear
lib. cans. Special. can. .iac
g Bon Marche
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23

when tnfoctien set i'm and caused
him Co 50 lame. Waste paper haH-
k,tN particularly metal ones, are
dangerous around any office. un-
less thoroly tanned. rfathsr says
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23

Main F1oor-The Bon Marcbe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23
Caramel Loaf Cakes
Two Sizes-I5c and 60c

Delicious cakes; caramel fill
ing. and icing.
Assorted square Layer Cakes. for
the dnY. each .......,....,.s soc
hon Mnrchc Homemade BrcndI
large loaves. ItcI 2 FORE. .ic
Nut-coyercd Butterhornsi 2 for
f5ci for ................ nc
4pI-O- quick oats, 2 pkgs. sc
Fresh Chocolate EcInirs, ID. ;sc
lbs. Tor ...........s..'s... Doc
Main Floor--Thc Bon Marchc
Counter Lunch-35c
Roast Leg of Veal, Sage Dressing
Rice with Tomatoes
Mashed Potatoes
Bread and Butter
Green Apple Pie Coffee or Milk
Main fioor-The Bon Marche
Evening star., 1925-01-04
The Flonzaley Quartet, To-
morrow.

THE first of the series of three
chamber music concerts given by
the Flonzaley Quartet under the aus
pices of the Washington Society of
the Fine Arts will take place in the
auditorium of the Central High
School tomorrow evening at $50
o'clock.
The program is particularly inter-
estinE. 1t is as follows: Quartet in
u Minor, OPP. 76. No. g by Haydn;
"Andante con motto. Scherzando Bur-
lesca," from Quartet in Il Minor, Op.
TO- VI. S." By Albert Spalding: varia-
tions on Death and the Maiden By
SchubCt The Pixy-Ring." a fairy
miniature suite by Waldo Warner.
The last number consists of five sec
lions as follows: 'Moonbeams" -
There are moonoeams and shadows
in the Pixy field and as midnight
chimes the Pixy wakes from SUM
ber: "Toadstools'-T are queer
little Gnomes among the toad
stools, and erasshoppers and field
mice keep them company; Thinking
Bluebells"-There are bluebells that
tinkle in the breeze, and fairy
chimes, too. The glowworm lights
her tiny lamp. and the nightmoth
joins the throng; "Pizy-Laden =
There is a human here singing his
favorite ditty. The little folk, too, are
in a. merry mood. The human is
alarmed. his song erratic; he is Pixy-
laden; The Ring Dance'-Thcre are
revels in the PiHy Ring; Gnomes,
Elves and all Join the merry dance.
The quartet has new member this
season, Felicien d'Archambeau, broth
er OF Ivan d'Archambeau, cellist.
Evening star., 1925-01-04
DR.. Geibel's Recitals.

MARGARETTA CAMPBELL, So
prano, will sing Angels Re-
frain." by Geibel, this morning at IL
o'clock at Park Theater. and the
cantata, THE Incarnation" also by
the blind composer, will be conducted
by Mr.. Geibel. This cantata will be
sung by a chorus of 40 voices and
the following soloists: Margaret
Baker, soprano; Mrs. Frank Steward,
contralto: Ellsworth Condron, tenor;
Royal Tinker. bass.
The same cantata will be given at
Central High School Tuesday at sis
o'clock with the following soloists:
Vivienno Abbott Gilmore, Werdna
Bradley sopranos; Mrs. Frank
Steward. Anita Gauges Howard,
contraltos; Bronson Howard, tenor;
Leslie +. Coyle, baritone; Richard
Miller, bass.
Miss Margareta Campbell will sing
Angels Refrain" between parts
and IL of the cantNta
DR.. Geibel VIII furnish the program
at Grace Dodge Hotel on Sunday
afternoon at o'clock, when he will
play his own compositions on the
piano and violin, sing and give d
short demonstration of his method
in musical composition. which is very
unique and interesting. Assisting
him will be Nivienne Abbott Gill
more, soprano. and the quartet from
Vermont Avenue Christian Church,
who will sing Geibers Kentucky
Eahe" and other compositions
The public is invited.
Evening star., 1925-01-04
Universal's Western Star

TACK HOME, one of the best know2
- Western actors in the world was
born in Oklahoma and raised on z
cattle ranch, where he served as cows
boy. He also rode range in Colorado
and Idaho, during which time he
won many rodeo champions ships.
His real name is Hart Hoxie. lie
dropped the alternative appelation -
order to avoid the suspicion that ht
might be trying to capitalize thf
similarity of his own name to that
of William S. Hart.
Hozie started in the movies by way
of a so-called school for movie act
ing, he probably would still be send
ing his monthly check to it had he
not received d letter from an old
ge-riding buddy, Hoot Gibson, who
had started up the ladder to screen
fame. Hoot advised him to forget
all about the school and to go out
to Universal City and apply for 2.
job. HoAie pawned his saddle and
bought ticket for California.
He started his screen career as 4.
cowboys at the rate of IS day and
IS for every fall. After that he bev
came star in two-reel Westerns
where his splendid physique, horses
manship and dramatic ability gained
him stellar roles.
He is married TO Marin Sais, the
former moving picture star and has
a beautiful home in Burbank. Calf.
and one of the finest stables Of
thoroughbreds on the West Coast
Evening star., 1925-01-04
Pablo Casals, Thursday.

THE musicianship of Pablo Casals,
famous Spanish cellist, who ap-
pears here at 4:30 o'clock Thursday
afternoon at the National Theater. Is
said 70 have demonstrated the tech
nical and expressiouaI possibilities of
his instrument as none of his prede-
cessors. The cello possesses some of
the qualities of many other instru-
merts, as proved by a curious incl
dent which occurred on shipboard
when Pablo Casals returned from
Spain, Very few people knew that
he was on board, and he did not
touch his cello until the middle of
the voyage. The first time that he
played 1t a crowd gathered, one by
one, outside Of his cabin. After a
few moments one remarked, He
must be- a great violinist." Another
one scoffed at the first, Cant you
tell that it's a. fute%' Whereupon
several opinions were offered, among
them that it was A viola, a human
voice, and there were even those who
boldly declared it to be a cello.
Casals. hearing voices outside,
stopped, and SO the matter remained
a mystery until a Sherlock Holmes
of the company investiga ted the ships S
passenger list and found who it was
that had given the impromptu con-
Evening star., 1925-01-04
National Glee Club Program

THE Associated Glee Clubs of Amer
lea are carrying forward their plans
to promote fine chorus singing among
the men and boys of America. After
their experience with the huge COM
bined concert given under their aus
pices in Carnegie Hall last Winter at
which Il clubs, totalling 900 voices, par
ticipated, the founders of the move
ment have been prompted to encourage
the holding Of similar concerts in other
cities of the East and now announce
great choral concerts in Baltimore De-
cenber with 400 voices; in Washing
ton December 10; in New York al the
Metropolitan Opera House March 81
with $50 voices. in northern New Jersey,
in Rochester, n. Z, and other musical
centers at dates to be announced later.
The glee clubs which have Joined in
this movement have found audiences
keenly responsive to this class Of music
and great enthusiasm among glee club
men themselves for participation in
large choral effects. So noticeable is
this trend that the joint concert of the
New York clubs this year requires
move from Carnegie Hall to the Metro
poitan Opera House, TO house both a
larger audience and a larger chorus.
The National Association is now in
touch with more than $50 clubs in the
section which embraces New England
and the States north of Washington
and east of Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1925-01-04
Geni Sadero.

4 YOUNG woman with a, shock of
II red hair, piercing blueeray eyes,
an expressive mouth, who sits a the
piano and takes you into the heart
of her beloved Italy--that is Geni Sa-
dero. Signorina Sadero eschews the
title of singer; rather does she pre-
fer to be known as the interpreter
of her native folk songs Under the
direction of William Morris she
comes to America in January.
She was born in Trieste and
studied the piano for a year and a
half only. She decided to give up
her instructor and continue alone.
Even as a young girl she spent days
at a stretch studying the peasantry
as they sang at their work. At IS
she went to Milan, where she de-
voted herself to research work in
the libraries on her favorite subject.
In 1914 she made her operate debut
in the premiere performance of
"Quattro Rusteghi," the Venetian
dialect for THE -Four Rustics," by
Wolff Ferrari.
In 1915 Geui Sadero inaugurated her
concerts. She has appeared i'll every
prominent city of Europe. Signorina
Sadero is the only woman who has
devoted herself to the folk songs of
her country. From sunrise, when the
workers burst into song as naturally
as do the birds, happy lifting meio-
dies, to vesper and the chants at
eventide, this young artist has lived
with the peasants, the laborers in the
field, the fishermen. the gondoliers,
the cabanera, the mountaineers.
During the harvesting Geni Sadero
accepts no engagements, for that is
period particularly rich in song.
She is out in the fields as one of the
laborers. listening. always listening.
And then comes for her the task of
recon struction, since often these
songs of She peasant folk. handed
down from generation to generation,
are now but snatches of rhythm, a
few words, a few measures of the
original air and verse. Sadero has
evolved q new type of song from
these. One of her best known songs
Sadcro learned from a poor woman
who was making A novina, or pill
grima ge, for her dying son. Another
is of a young gondolier and his
inamorata, girl of the streets
From her well-nigh limitless collec-
tions this singer has published but 90
Geni Sadero will arrive in this
country January 81 and will appear
here under the direction of William
Morris. She will give her first New
York concert January % and later
VIII appear In few Of the big cities.