Music Trade Review

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42
THE
MUSIC TRADE
REVIEW
DECEMBER 2, 1922
LONDON'S NEWEST W \ L T Z H I T !
lOVELYIUCERNE
AsBeautiful asValseSeptembre and by the sameWriter
_Q
_ *You can't £ &
When falls the calm of
e-ven-Hde/There comes a vis-ion
WrthaiujFEISTson^T
H. A. WEYMANN & SON'S VERY ARTISTIC WINDOW DISPLAY
MAURICE RICHMOND ENDS TRIP
Successful High-class Ballad, "Love Sends a Little Gift of Roses," Published by Harms, Inc.,
Handsomely Featured in Unusually Attractive Window Display
President of Richmond Music Supply Corp.
Finds Conditions Encouraging
The window displays of H. A. Weymann & two weeks in which the showing was made.
Son, Inc., Philadelphia, Pa., have long been
Weymann & Son have come in for many compli-
noted for their attractiveness. Tn. fact, they are ments on the artistry displayed in this window.
one of the few houses of
the industry that set the
pace in window decora-
tion. The sheet music
displays in their windows
have come in for partic-
ular notice and under the
direction of E. A. Naylor,
manager of the sheet
music department, some
striking effects have been
arranged.
Recently t h e r e w a s
shown in the window of
that house a display of
the sheet music, Victor
records and player rolls of
the Harms, Inc., number,
"Love Sends a Little Gift
of Roses." This high-
class ballad, described as
the successor to "Sunshine
of Your Smile," has had
a most active sale during
the past year. The fact
that it is frequently heard
in concert and by the bet-
ter class vaudeville sing-
ers has done much to
keep it in the limelight.
The Weymann window
showing, therefore, was
particularly
appropriate
and was the means of
adding substantially to the
sales of the number, in its
various forms, during the
Weymann Window of "Love Sends a Little Gift of Roses"
Maurice Richmond, president of the Rich-
mond Music Supply Corp., the well-known
music jobbing house, recently returned from a
trade trip through the New England States.
This was the first trip of the season for Mr.
Kichmond, and his many friends through the
territory visited were evidently glad to see him,
judging from the volume of orders he returned
with. Mr. Richmond says that while business
conditions in New England were seemingly
quiet, the fact that the textile mills and other
industrial plants were again in operation makes
the prospects for a successful holiday season
most encouraging.
IT
I £et
ENTER RANKSJ)F PUBLISHERS
Al Beilin, formerly professional manager for
the Broadway Music Corp., and Willie Horo-
witz have severed their connection with that
firm and announce their entry into the ranks
of the publishers. The first move in this direc-
tion was the purchase of the catalog and lease
of B. D. Nice & Co., Inc., who occupied quar-
ters in the Edward B. Marks Building, 223
West Forty-sixth street, New York.
The following songs are being featured by
the professional department of Waterson, P-er-
lin & Snyder: "To-morrow," "You Gave Me
Your Heart" (So I Gave You Mine), "I Gave
You Up Just Before You Threw Me Down,"
and "Benny Be Yourself."
Phil Ponce, of Phil Ponce Publications, 1658
Broadway, New York, some time ago published
a song entitled "Sweet Lovin' Mamma" (Please
Come Back to Me). The number is showing
up well and promises to be most active during
the coming months.
' p i r PVr
so blue Ihru and thru when Ihe leaves come a turn - b l e - i n £ down, from the trees,
The Bi& Boston Fox Trot Hit
When The Leaves
ComeTumblin|>Down
HEAR IT NOW!