Music Trade Review
Issue: 1924 Vol. 79 N. 21 - Page 54
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE
52
PENCE
OF
WAILS
CAN'T
TRADE
REVIEW
NOVEMBER 22, 1924
COLD
(Bum Me Up)
One Bf$ktest, Snappiest end
latest TOXTROT Sensation
Superb Dance Rhythm. 1
*YOU
MUSIC
/ Ded-lqot
<~/I Discoi)eyy and a Delight/
J Coaxing FOXTROT Melody You
Can't Stop tteavfa OvevAwi ~
' ' J
"Dip -/oarii\g
FOXTROT k tke °
Characteristic 'Blues' Style
GO
Richmond Supply Corp.
to Occupy New Quarters
Will Utilize More Than 7,000 Square Feet of
Floor Space in Its New Home at 119 Fifth
Avenue, Corner of Nineteenth Street
The Richmond Music Supply Corp. will
shortly move from the Bush Terminal Sales
Building, 133 West Forty-first street, New York
City, to 119 Fifth avenue, corner of Nineteenth
street. In its new home it will occupy 7,000
square feet of space all on one floor. It will
be fully equipped to care for the requirements
of the trade with complete stocks of popular,
standard and classical music.
In its new home, which is quite centrally
located, there are transportation facilities to all
parts of the city, and it is an ideal location
for quick shipments on out-of-town deliveries.
The company expects to he in its new home on
December 1.
In a letter to the trade the Richmond Corp.
says: "Growth is evidence of efficiency. Our
business from its inception was made possible
through the confidence, good-will and friendship
displayed by the dealers and publishers in the
music trade. We, indeed, are grateful for the
splendid support and are striving every business
day to constantly improve the high mark of
WRONG
V1TH
ANY
FEIST'
quality service in r e t u r n for this excellent co-
operation."
Edward E. Rice Dead
Edward E. Rice, producer and composer and
one of the best-known theatrical managers in
America a generation ago, died on Sunday night
at the Polyclinic Hospital following a complica-
tion of ailments, due chiefly to his advancing
SONG"
Weymann Features Song
by Dorothy Forster
Philadelphia Dealer Makes Special Display of
"Love's First Kiss," Published by Chappell-
Harms, Inc.
H. A. Weymann & Son, Inc., the well-known
music house of Philadelphia, recently made a
Of Interest to McKinley Dealers!
Now ready for season 1925!
50 New Numbers and New
Catalogs now ready for 1925
37 Choice Numbers for l'i;in<>, "
. > Violin anil
I'iiino Duets, 8 Violin, Violoncello :in
Salable Copyrights!
Best Reprints!
World Famous
McKINLEY
MUSIC
"Always
First With
the
Best"
Free Catalog* with Stock Orders
A complete Mtork of salable miisle lit very
low cost.
200% Profit
Write for Samples and Terms Today!
McKINLEY MUSIC CO.
1501-1517 East 55th Street - CHICAGO
Featuring "Love's First Kiss"
years. Sometimes called the "Father of Bur-
lesque," Mr. Rice had turned his hand to nearly
all forms of theatrical entertainment. He was
born seventy-five years ago in Brighton, Mass.
He produced "Evangeline," "1492," "Adonis,"
"Hiawatha" and many others familiar to past
generations and at one time was a great theatri-
cal figure.
New Schertzinger Song
PORTLAND, ORE., November 12.—Victor Schert-
zinger, writer of "Marcheta," "Love Has a
Way" and "Dream Girl," is the composer of
another ballad entitled "If We Should Part,"
published by Sherman, Clay & Co., of San
Francisco. The Sherman-Clay warerooms in
this city are showing "Dainty Miss," a new fox-
trot, which is having an active sale.
special window showing on the Dorothy Forster
number, "Love's First Kiss." This song, one
of the outstanding successes in the Chappell-
Harms, Inc., catalog, has been quite popular in
Philadelphia territory, thus the window showing
was particularly timely.
E. A. Naylor, head of the sheet music depart-
ment of the Weymann store and who is re-
sponsible for the attractive windows made by
his firm, looks forward to "Love's First Kiss"
repeating the previous Dorothy Forster success,
"Rose in the Bud." From the reproduction of
the window herewith shown it can easily be
seen that Mr. Naylor has confidence in thi*
offering. It can also be discerned that he i.«
one of the admirers of Miss Forster's musical
contributions.
The display drew immediate returns in
sales.
THE
52
PENCE
OF
WAILS
CAN'T
TRADE
REVIEW
NOVEMBER 22, 1924
COLD
(Bum Me Up)
One Bf$ktest, Snappiest end
latest TOXTROT Sensation
Superb Dance Rhythm. 1
*YOU
MUSIC
/ Ded-lqot
<~/I Discoi)eyy and a Delight/
J Coaxing FOXTROT Melody You
Can't Stop tteavfa OvevAwi ~
' ' J
"Dip -/oarii\g
FOXTROT k tke °
Characteristic 'Blues' Style
GO
Richmond Supply Corp.
to Occupy New Quarters
Will Utilize More Than 7,000 Square Feet of
Floor Space in Its New Home at 119 Fifth
Avenue, Corner of Nineteenth Street
The Richmond Music Supply Corp. will
shortly move from the Bush Terminal Sales
Building, 133 West Forty-first street, New York
City, to 119 Fifth avenue, corner of Nineteenth
street. In its new home it will occupy 7,000
square feet of space all on one floor. It will
be fully equipped to care for the requirements
of the trade with complete stocks of popular,
standard and classical music.
In its new home, which is quite centrally
located, there are transportation facilities to all
parts of the city, and it is an ideal location
for quick shipments on out-of-town deliveries.
The company expects to he in its new home on
December 1.
In a letter to the trade the Richmond Corp.
says: "Growth is evidence of efficiency. Our
business from its inception was made possible
through the confidence, good-will and friendship
displayed by the dealers and publishers in the
music trade. We, indeed, are grateful for the
splendid support and are striving every business
day to constantly improve the high mark of
WRONG
V1TH
ANY
FEIST'
quality service in r e t u r n for this excellent co-
operation."
Edward E. Rice Dead
Edward E. Rice, producer and composer and
one of the best-known theatrical managers in
America a generation ago, died on Sunday night
at the Polyclinic Hospital following a complica-
tion of ailments, due chiefly to his advancing
SONG"
Weymann Features Song
by Dorothy Forster
Philadelphia Dealer Makes Special Display of
"Love's First Kiss," Published by Chappell-
Harms, Inc.
H. A. Weymann & Son, Inc., the well-known
music house of Philadelphia, recently made a
Of Interest to McKinley Dealers!
Now ready for season 1925!
50 New Numbers and New
Catalogs now ready for 1925
37 Choice Numbers for l'i;in<>, "
. > Violin anil
I'iiino Duets, 8 Violin, Violoncello :in
Salable Copyrights!
Best Reprints!
World Famous
McKINLEY
MUSIC
"Always
First With
the
Best"
Free Catalog* with Stock Orders
A complete Mtork of salable miisle lit very
low cost.
200% Profit
Write for Samples and Terms Today!
McKINLEY MUSIC CO.
1501-1517 East 55th Street - CHICAGO
Featuring "Love's First Kiss"
years. Sometimes called the "Father of Bur-
lesque," Mr. Rice had turned his hand to nearly
all forms of theatrical entertainment. He was
born seventy-five years ago in Brighton, Mass.
He produced "Evangeline," "1492," "Adonis,"
"Hiawatha" and many others familiar to past
generations and at one time was a great theatri-
cal figure.
New Schertzinger Song
PORTLAND, ORE., November 12.—Victor Schert-
zinger, writer of "Marcheta," "Love Has a
Way" and "Dream Girl," is the composer of
another ballad entitled "If We Should Part,"
published by Sherman, Clay & Co., of San
Francisco. The Sherman-Clay warerooms in
this city are showing "Dainty Miss," a new fox-
trot, which is having an active sale.
special window showing on the Dorothy Forster
number, "Love's First Kiss." This song, one
of the outstanding successes in the Chappell-
Harms, Inc., catalog, has been quite popular in
Philadelphia territory, thus the window showing
was particularly timely.
E. A. Naylor, head of the sheet music depart-
ment of the Weymann store and who is re-
sponsible for the attractive windows made by
his firm, looks forward to "Love's First Kiss"
repeating the previous Dorothy Forster success,
"Rose in the Bud." From the reproduction of
the window herewith shown it can easily be
seen that Mr. Naylor has confidence in thi*
offering. It can also be discerned that he i.«
one of the admirers of Miss Forster's musical
contributions.
The display drew immediate returns in
sales.
Future scanning projects are planned by the International Arcade Museum Library (IAML).