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Show MUSIC AND DRAMA OF TeIioSm SHAKESPEARE RECORDED BY S0THERN AND MARLOWE Worlds Leading Artists In Many Vocal and Instrumental Aiasterpicces "Unquestionably E. H. ' iMIk ( Sothern and Julia 7ic?k. Marlowe occupy 1 il'Mini j ,n dr1am;i hc 'JsSEr - same Ingli plane ' llrFfslfe : tua belongs to E?jf' k m sj Caruso. Kreisler ISs'ttL -i r 1 1 .ii music, MBKfTe 2Swi Their production s42iW' )Hfla nn tw0 i','nruary X jFTi rflirfc 'ictnf Records, S' ''V '(RIP Scene from - nvl Romeo and Juliet I jHT marks new epoch in the progress pro-gress of sound re production. These records are a splendid splen-did dramatic interpretation of probably I the greatest love scene in all literature. Roniro has fallen in love with Juliet, although their families ore bitter en-I en-I rmies with a blood-feud generations old At the risk of his life. Romeo makes his way into the garden beneath her balcony, where Juliet has come alone offer Jhe nisht's festivities He hears her, oblivious of his presence, avow the newly awakened love that is to exalt them to the topmost pinnacles of being Echoes of the departing revellers, and a touch of the music from Gounod's opera "Rosieo et Juliet," lend a subtle atmosphere to this scene of which Sothern and Marlowe are the Ijreatejt living interpreters A contrast of strong, ringing, mascu- I line clearness of tone in a slow move- ment, and intrepid accuracy of playing in a swift and brillisnt one, may be heard in the new Victor Record "Sicil-ienne "Sicil-ienne and Kiiraudon," by Tascha lleifetr. The Sicilicnne is a dance ot antique dignity, the Rifjaudon a furious, whirling whirl-ing rhythm like a hornpipe gone mad. Those who love music, and dwell upon 1 i its workings in the soul of humanity j f j v.-ill find new sources of wonder in M I this Hcifetz record. "The Fountain fjeux d' Eau)" is a roetic and fanciful composition. The 4 eys melt under Cortot's fingers into a melody which, like the fountain rises fishing toward the heavens, to fall back in a myriad elitterin drops, gurclin?, 1 flashing like half-heard bells. The pool is disturbed by a p.issing wind, its waters shivered into mis! and the sur-' sur-' face blown into ridges and waves. Then the wind dies down, the pool grows calm, the fountain plays on almost silently. a3 if by moonlight. This Victor Record attains a rare degree of 1 musical perfection. Mr Stokowski says of Beethoven's I "Eighth Symphony" played for a Victor Record by the Philadelphia Orchestra "I chose this movement because of its ' wonderful beauty . . It is full of a light, child-like humor, expressed in music of the utmost grace and loveliness loveli-ness . . ." All these qualities arc ex-, ex-, ju,s',c'v rendered by the orchestra which Mr Stokowski leads. "A Dream" is a memory song in which, as Caruso interprets it on a Victor Record the commonplices singers havo M E u t you have St -- "yj world's living CoTUSO tenor singers, it will indeed reveal to you depths of beauty and emotion which you mirht well have thought impossible, im-possible, even with so lovely . a song. K-f r record mon in his best fuh (J,, New 1 ork. l " Victor Roberts give, ' Kin. r to laiu'h with -p n I tJIU I Raindrop ahhJm A rJ " tie song ,6 47' L, 'oinpamnient with M, lioy Who's on the I Z ' 1- ftrU Fjj wholesome song with , w s 110 wh.ch Roberts sint jcJ izeri Quartet B3 I A hit from P.iv vr. merrily over the rwh 1 7 si t 1 t-drink signs anf & Say Gee! , ou ought Va c C3 K? (iee from the F.fejjj is trom the r,rcu, ,.j !f Gttd R; chiefly a ballet ,l-,n oi l htr 5 H nose-r.ng. toe-be FrJ' home-brew. "Mv V"d. a 1 "n-Hor.se Town" fci s&' - harmonlM,'" 4 mongers Quartet P1 march song Wlth , finp T, Thn is a great Victor Pc? 1 B .. . KrcUIer Dignify c Popular Air $ "1 ''.e :.'est." ,i frant.iy WtT " He tr'i h -MtV-'iil isnesi and fini.K concert numl er. The .' ' 'ftrJ tone of his v.olin iriu-,'- !Et undreamed of beamy . .VM smonfh melody and 'odd v-l Wf melody is given fir-.t cn 1 7i Jssssfc ''!' 'oft bell tones r Ee do le ops. K, Henry Burr and the Prba sssH ng "Broadway R0." KT ' 1 ' ' ' tempo of a ro-e iron "eSssssKn written purposely for iutljMfJP. ful 1 r?nr) , "If I Were A Gardener," ckS? Farrar in liquid Freoch! GirdtseKwL 5kie3, or of Lc.e, u tie t.Pjf e sure the jinta I bloom v, ith lovely and durir eisa1 ' lectable things! Here is a rtg J'ct.ns Tardinier (Were I j Cirfesr'Biw as precious and alluring :j that ever came out oi Frist climax, a triumrhant, hith kSlB VT' ' " . Ii! e 1 cej! d pBw to laughter. This Victor Record 3 sM of the most ptcasin Jim'sB .'1 ft Lucy Marsh this rr.onti hit WH III the loveliest and most reiiel e! V 'ur Eva" ufSjll p ' scile admir.v.nn i'2 ssVttMn tier. On th & ij aWjg Record is "Once Upoa 1 Tim' m Lambert Murphy, a fair-7 rt B - .- '-JBL r'-'J-Kt5 by the chiI.Jr.ri c r i!.-ir t'JnsW' enual plei5':rc fVu.'h lb? HB' rr tt? jBj velops, makes 1 a y,rcn -j? tost 'ty' great punty aaJ VBBfl "Uncle Josh in a L'li'ierb' SBjCBl "I'nolc Josh and the HctrBPlsJd cord more troubles for Cil .maW'! 'Jit ? famous humorous cbirv-tcr. AiBBefco.-di AiBBefco.-di -a-' r.-'tis attempt to ret 1 cdBBB "help yoursi. ilssssssssssssl back to Pun, m I'-nfer H tisB tv The bees don'. ''.tjlBW-U, at first, but v. ! -n th-v s-.'J j to his heels, ar.d r:ti 't-3Bi irt village ba.r.d which has cor? :: ade the swarm. Vcj 1 II 1 know much about tees ia Order MH joy this Victor Record. W "'Ul-vi |
