Billboard advertising (Jan 1921)

Record Details:

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JANUARY 29, 1921 The Bi liboard CHAPPELL -HARMS .INC.. PROFESSIONAL COPIES AND ORCH /8& MADISON AVE. NEW YORK NV JACK MILLS’ BIG DEAL Several Other Music Publi ers and Buys Great Song Hit ‘Yew York; Jan. 21.—Jack Mills, Tne., musle publishers of 152-154 West Forty-atth street, ‘his cits, “allpped one rer” on several of the Digger musle publishers this week by his po ease of “I Lost My Heart To Yoo,” a new fos-trot song hit that bas been heard about town for the past few weeks 3 ‘Tee song was somewhat in the nature of & mystery. It was originally ‘published by 2 soall musle concern, bat possessed so much merit that even the greatest orchestras in New ‘York City bad been playing it constantly and ‘the musie jobbers and dealers had been swamped ‘with orders for" it ‘Jack Mills and several larger publisbers, got 00 the trail of the song, but it remained for Mills to land the prize by @ did that so far ‘orerreached the others that the deal was quickiy diinched, the story being that it involved in excess of $10,000. Outbi JOINS HASENBEIN STAFF Wis, Jan. 20—Arthur Kowalski, the to Max EB. Hasenbein & Co., Inc. Max Casendein, president, bas Deen visiting all the idle Northern cities, ‘and says the prospects ‘Basendein number, fy spreading rapidly thra the country. The ‘numerous acts which are ‘using the song report it a winner. “We have 5.000 more copies ready for distribution. Those ‘ho wrote and could not obtain. copy, please write again.” = aid a member of the company. G.& R. HITS A number of vanderillg acts and revues havé the two new Goodman & Rove ballads, ““H-Yo™ and “Don’t Leave Me, Mother Mine,” in re Dearsal and they will ,shortly be presented by arfous artists throout the country, “HI-Yo" fe mking a dig bit instrumentally and ts fart becoming one of the most popular dance mambers of the season. The publishers .1 Gilized to go to press three times on Owing to the large demand for coples. New York Cify, are now rehearsing = epecial versie: ‘Lew Holts in “Scandals,” and Jack Strouse fn the “Century Roof Promenade,” are two other production stars who are featuring this ‘Al Jolson has made = record of “O-H-I-0" for the Columbia, which is scheduled for an early release. In addition to the production stars, ““0-H-I-0" fs being featured by such “vandevillians as Sophie Tucker, Ree Samuels, Margaret Young, Barry For, Jack Osterman, Mel Klee and many others. MONUMENT TO PAUL DRESSER ‘When Paul Dresser, the Terre Haute (Ind.) song writer, wrote “‘On the Banks of the WaDash he is said to bave bad in mind a favorite Fiver front haunt of his bosbood days. This spot, owned by Crawford Fairbanks, was recently given to the city for park purposes. The park will be named Fairbanks Park and the rive leading to it Paul Dresser Drive. ‘There was also set aside $50,000 for a monument to Dresser, It has also been arranged to remove Dresser's remains from Chicago to ‘Ferre Haute and inter them beside the monument. “DARLING” ‘New York, Jan. 21.—The constant succession of hits which have streamed from the bouse of T, B, Harms and Francie, Day & Hunter has Deen augmented by “Darling,” a song which Dears all the earmarks of = popular success. ‘Tho this number bas been out but a-short time it is in big demand already and the Harme ‘flce has received numberfess requests from artists for coples of the song. Professional copies ‘and orchestrations are now ready for distribu ‘tion and can be obtained on request of the publishers at 64 West Forty-fifth street, this city. THE LEABARJAN MFG. CO., Dept. 6; Hamilton, Ohio, U. S. A. Eastara Sales Offce: 288 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, N.Y. ESTRATIONS NOW READY = NEW INVENTION FOR MAKING PLAYER ROLLS Many songs and mosical compositions prom duced by smal publishers sever reach the ‘Public. “The. songs may bave particolar mecit and yet comparatively few ever Decome popuJar bite. It bas long been known that the player piano roll is 2 most important factor in popolarizing new numbers, Dut the publisher ‘has found considerable dificulty in having Bis ‘compositions reproduced in roll form. ‘An inexpensive machine, manufactured 7 the Lesbarjan Mfg. Co., of Hamilton, “0., eaables anyone to produce player rolla of his and thus takeadvantage of the advertising ‘well as the profit ze epmy" Jackman bas written sotie great songs in, bis career, but without doobt the best song that hes come from bis pen is “Ireland Calling’ To You.” * T. F. Cornell composed Is ‘the melody, and from the advance notices from orchestras and professionals all over the country ‘using this number it sure is “some” eong. ‘Timed to the minote, with a lyric that has = srery line and wedded to a swinging ‘‘can't. forget’ it” melody, it carries. 2 message to every Irih heart everywhere. A Dallad just released by this company, “When I Return To Yoo,” is received by professionals with enthusiam, for it fits in nicely as 2 eolodouble oF quartet. Perforsiers.are invited to the Btork offices, 1547 Broadway, st Forty-ctith street, New York, at any time to try ont these OVER WITH A BANG! New York, Jan. 20.—Jack Bobbins, general At an entertainment given recently by the | ‘Rerellle Club. at Floral Garden, New York City, Jack Keor, one of the members of the sta Of Gondtean & ‘Ross, Tne., was presented with s bndtome iver exp for Be rendition of ‘You're sure of encores galore when you sing it. FORSTER NOTES the Jack Yellen-Abe Olman sons. hich-has eprung tato tremendous success over Bight Seven well-known productions are slugiog: {C_kimaltanconsly, each ove using an exclosire Eadie Cantor tried it out in the “Midnight Rounders" at the Majestic in Boston last week, ted promptly wired that **‘O-ECT-0" stays in forever." Van & Schenck put it on in the + “Zieeteld Follies” here Saturday aftefnoon and tlerved the show. Ted Lewis has added It to Se Pertolee tn the Greenwich Village. Follies 02 the ron the Farber Girls, in the Green Wich Village Folltes at the Shubert Theater, One of the most wonderful tunes of the year. Get it at ones. ‘Send for professional copy and orchestration. T. B. Harms »=Franels, Day & Hunter 64 West 45th Street New York City ELLIS’ SONG POPULAR (Charles W. Ellis, of Lackawanna, N. X., bas written « song, eniitled “There Are No Folks ‘Like tho, 014 Folks"* (And the Songs They Used To Sing), which is sald to be making-a Mt io Batfalo, where it bas been extensively eung. See page 21, this issue, for important \ announcement of The Billboard's Free aS cai