Evening Star Newspaper, October 24, 1926, Page 20

— r 2 ——— ——— ————— o~ - wRE THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON. flflO%flCZflg D. C. OCTOBER 24, 1926—PART 1. Victor’s second sensational achievement 1n music. .. The New Orthophonic PeRPECTED at last—a record that captures everything and misses nothing! A record of golden, natural, mellow tone, and amazing range—a record as good as the Orthophonic Victrola itself! For two years, Victor .experimented to produce this record. The entire resources of the Victor organization were enlisted to find a record that would contain all the musical clements which the Orthophonic Victrola is capable of expressing. The new Orthophonic Record is the re- sult. It is new—entirely new. It is recorded electrically, and is unparalleled in clarity, in tone, and in fidelity to the original. There is nothing with which to compare it, exceps zhe singing or playing of the artists themselves. Reproduces all tones of all instruments On these new Orthophonic Victor Records, high notes and low notes are now reproduced in their proper proportions. The bass is deep, sonorous. The higher notes brilliant, expres- sive. Tones that escaped former recording processes are now caught and reproduced with a naturalness that is positively startling. The spoken word has the breath of life. Even «s” sounds are now petfectly intoned. Whether you own an Orthophonic Victrola or not, hear the new Orthophonic Records. They play on any instrument— and vastly improve its playing quality. Go to your nearest Victor dealer and hear these wonderful new recordings. It will be an experience you will never forget. —_fi%mo— These five points make the new Orthophonic Victor Record superior to any you have ever heard Unpleasant scratch eliminated Made from a new, improved material, Orthophonic Records have eliminated those annoying surface-noises so common to the ordinary type of record. You hear the music and nothing clse. Volume and quality have been improved. Also, these records have longer life. Microphone recording— Orthophonic Artists now sing or play in natural position before a microphone, just as they sing or play at a public perform- ance. The microphone is really *‘you’” at the actual per- formance. It “hears’ and records what you would hear were you there, for your enjoyment whenever you wish. That elusive “third dimension’’ Victor has captured in these new records what a great musician has referred to as the ““third dimension’'—depzh! VICTOR TALKING MACHINE COMPANY Just as the great masters gave “‘relicf”” and depth to their paintings, so these new records give depth and round- ness of tone to reproduced music. The effect is naturalness. Tones are full, round, mellow—of correct volume! Foremost artists in every class Victor has always attracted the foremost singers and in- strumentalists of the world—operatic—orchestral—popu- lar and dance. Their confidence in the supremacy of Victor Records is more than ever justified by the life- like fidelity of these new Orthophonic recordings. Record stops automatically An exclusive feature of the Orthophonic Victor Record is a groove, cut “‘off center.”” When the music has fin- ished playing, the needle swings into this groove and applies the automatic stop on all modern Victrolas. CAMDEN, NEW eA few of the wonderful new Orthophonic ings Blue Danube Waltz (Strauss) Tales from the Vienna Woods—Waltz (Strauss) Lzororp Sroxowskt . AND Prizapziemra Orcaestza No. 6584, 12-inch, $2.00 At Dawning (Eberhart-Cadmag) Roses of Picardy (Weatherly-Wood) (Played on the Wurlitzer Organ) Pipe Organ Soles Jesss Crawrozn No. 20110, 10-inch, 75¢ For My Sweetheart With Piano Me Too With Piano Gane Avstiv No. 20143, 10-inch, 75¢ Pagliacci—Prologue, Part 1 (Si Puol— Word) (Leoncavallo) In Italian Pagliacci—Prologue, Part 2 (Un nido i Mecmoric — A Song of Tender Memories) Lawzence Tisserr No. 6587, 12-inch, $2.00 Precious—Fox Trot With Vocal Cherus Moonlight on the Ganges—Fox Trot Paur Warreman anp His Orcamsaa Ne. 20139, 10-inch, 75¢ Humoresque (Dvotik) Berceuse from Jocelyn (Godard) Vanzrian Tuo No. 20130, 10+inch, 7S¢ Aida—O terra addio—Part 1 (Fare- well, Oh Earth) In Italian Aida—O terra addio—Part 2 InItalian Rosa PoNseLLe-GrovaNNt MarTiNeris No. 3041, 10-inch, $2.00 Hi-Diddle-Diddle—Fox Trot Where'd You Get Those Eyes Fox Trot Vocal Refrain Groros AND His Musie No. 20112, 10-inch, 75¢ Lucky Day (From George White's &.’.4.45 (Witb Piano Birth of the Blues Wish Pi;n as Reveuss No. 20111, 10-inch, 75¢ ‘alkyrie—Fire Music—Part 1 (Wagner) (Recorded in Europe) The Valkytie—Fite Music—Part 2 SrmemoNY BSTRA UNDER TaE Dizscrion or Auserr Coatms No. 9006, 12-inch, $1.50 The V: JERSEY, U, 8. A, Victor Record