Billboard advertising (Jan 1921)

JANUARY 22, 1824 The Biliboard 35 GOING BIGGER THAN EVER READ EM AND WEEP THE GREATEST COON COMEDY SONG IN YEARS. PROFESSIONAL COPY AND ORCHESTRATION READY IN ANY KEY. DANCE ORCH., 20c EACH. WRITE, WIRE OR CALL. r % TRIANGLE MUSIC PUB. CO., 145 W. 45th St, New York MUSICAL MUSINGS By 0. @. PETERSON ills FUER, fel i fs rEe su ? i "8 Indians, the saxophone sextet “Chin Chin” and “Jacko-Lan* is proving = big drawing. card on the ith Southern Cirealt, according to word fiom ‘The players are Len Gould, ieader; Joe Harry LaRue, Roy Cowles, Carl KuebM. Simons, fy HE iy Hy kan, 2227 South 21th street, St. wants to hear from his father, Chas. Deltrick, a “laughing” trombone player, and Frank J, Young, “wicked” jars rem with the “County Fair” No, 1 Compans, and wusiclans of ALL G, Field's Minstrels and membere of Kilties Band had # real get-together eeting recently in Altoona, Pa., when all tangy Mtsetlons played the town at the same geittacts tor the wummer season with Frank Young's Southern Syncopators Jax: Band, "A CHARMING SON ee Ohae-vanthd atbete mba y let mates gladly furnis! fetus lablished 1876 (ung «Melody, Seoge Dea ‘Only ons of fs Kind oo the tarket, Onl in’ with the Weldemeyer players during cent engagement in Huntington, is “on the job" at the Lyric Theater, reported: “Played @ nasty dog “‘house.”* Davis, of the Al G. Field Show, also the boys and bis play of a coople of tues the drums “showed be is still there.” Frank Klenale, composer of the walts “Normandy,” and popular orchestra leader of “Danceland™ in Philadeipbia, 1s playing to excores nightly with “Sweet Mama” and “Cuban ‘Moos.”* ‘The last two named numbers, which ate Jack ‘Mile bits. also are proving feature successes with James LaRocco, leader of the original Dixieland Jars Band, playing the Follies Bergere, New York. Manager Thornton Kinney, of the AbbottSioney Company, owner of the Venice’ (Csl.) Pier, bas done away with the band witch bas Joog been a feature of the resort, according to @ report from Los Angeles. The band was sald to be the best in the, Golden State and a ‘big drawing card over other. beaches. Show. men and oldtime patrons hold hope that Mr. Kinney wil reverse his decision. Stone's Novelty Boys, a feature dance orchestra of Burlington, Ia, ts faring Dig in ‘that section. The players are Walter A. Stone, plano, director: Jack M. Ryan, plano;'Fay WilTem, plano aol droms: Fred J. Walz, manager, xylophone; George Mucnsenmeyer, drums: Don‘ald Cave, saxophone: Charles Chapman, sarohone; Lawrence Neal, banjo; Edron Palmer, ‘Danjo: George Kuepper, violin, and Carl Peterwon, cornet. R. J. Weldemeyera Saxophone Orchestra, with headguartere at Huntington, W. Va. 18 said to be making a great name for itself at dances and special engagements in the home State, Onlo, Virginia, North Carolina and ‘Tenneseee, ‘The organtzatlon comprises Mr. ‘Weldemeser and Laclan Hackworth, saxophones: ‘Jack Yates, plano; “Skinny” Edwards, danio B.C, Barton, drums; S$. I. Ridenour, trom. done, ‘Requests from army musicians for instruc: tlons in prodocing walling “Jars numbers on the saxophone Lave overwbelmed Leader Weber, chief of the Band Recralt School at Columbus DREAMY WALTZ” ‘tt ofeo for prot. copy. WATERSON, BERLIN & SNYDI ie g. Largest plant west of New York %e OTTO ZIMMERMAN A SONG “rsi "A CAPTIVATING MELODY! I played it with al:the speed I knew bow. ‘The saxophonist came in and took that the orchestra was unable to keep up him. And he was cnly single touguing 4 reed fostroment How he managed mystery, for it was the cleanest and ign, Wonder walts for dancing. Delightful ER CO., Strand Thea. Blds.. New York City. sic by any process d.43 years exper: ence WJ ana igoey bask yo gay 1, fend for ¥, 437 Sycamore St, Cincinnati, OBio. § Barracks, Obio, according to bis report to the ‘War Department, ‘Mr, Weber was enthusiastic about the pfogress ‘of his 170 recruit horn blowers, but to other inbabltants of the-reservation it scems the result “sounds different." Consequently the bandsmen have beet lodged in a bombproof dollding “where all manner of strident har monles ean be practiced in eafety. L. F, Margans, who was director of the 168th Infantry Band daring the recent war and beade? this" organization on summer tours the past two years, is managing the Forum, known as Towa’s finest and largest dance hall, at Water Yoo. He is authority for the statement that “Accordion Clark and Els Syncopators” will yank with any“Jazs bend dance in the Middle West. The players are, besides 0, B, Clark, ‘the lexder, who plays accordion and plano; Rody Rodine, clarinet and saxophone; Cirde Carry, trombone; Ray Soasb, denjo; Harry Borner, cornet, and Jack Courney, drums. They Dave been playing at the Forum since October 17 ast. Capacity business is reported. “Pre been in the show business for s longer time than some wish to admit,” says George Bickel, comedian with George White's “Sean@als."" He began his professional. career when 2 boy by running away from his home tn Sagtnaw, Mich.. and joining = cireas. He was = mosictan and “doubled” in brass. In due time Ihe came to be leader of the band and also thy Yeading clown. During that period he met Sau Serfbuer, present head of the Columbla Bur esque Circuit, who was managing = sideshow. Taree of the fomous Ringling brothers played in Bickel’s Band, John doubling as @ “Dutch” comedian. His meeting with Harry Watsoo, Jr, was a turning polat in Blekel's career. ‘They formed partnership as “Bickel & Watson” and Dectme famous in vaudeville and musical comedy. Bickel Inter was engaged for Ziegfeld’e “Follies, and other big musical comety shows. gt e Py ie iti h ? i i LEARN PIANO BY EAR IN ONE WEEK hee Seed. “Anjone eantesraine week, f Wille FM CETL, Box 38, ») ‘Three years ago the writer was playing cornet tm the orchestra at Hattiesburg, Miss, then the smallest town on the Kelth Circuit, A saxophone player was on the bil His finish number was the lest movement of William Tell, which opens with a few measures of trumpeting for the comet. “How fest do you ‘want me to start," T asked. ‘Take it as fart a8 you can,” was his calm reply. LEARN TO READ MUSIC BY SIGHT ‘THE NEW WAY ‘Any instrument, Bead as you would © paper. Write Mount Loyan School of Sight Readlen of BOX, 134, CHILLICOTHE. OHIO. response. ‘This was agreeable to Bim.