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Elie, Justin |
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seas Revue; Cliatterbox Revue; Holka Polka; Nobody's Girl; Footlights; Beau Brummel. Contributed to shows: Robinson Crusoe Jr.; Silks and Satins; Earl Carroll's Sketch Book. Songs: "They Called It Dixieland"; "Mammy's Little Coal Black Rose"; "Till We Meet Again"; "Where the Morning Glories Grow"; "Ain't We Got Fun"; "Japanese Sandman"; "Tea Leaves"; "Sleepy Time Gal"; "You're Still an Old Sweetheart of Mine"; "Some Sunday Morning"; "Three on a Match"; "Knicks Knacks on the Mantle"; "Mighty Blue"; "Somebody's Wrong"; "Tell Me Why You Smile, Mona Lisa"; "Dear Old Gal, Who's Your Pal Tonight?"; "There Ain't No Maybe in My Baby's Eyes." Home: Charcoal Hill Road, Westport, Conn.
Egner, Philip, composer, conductor; b. New York, N.Y., April 17, 1870. ASCAP 1936. Educ: Orange, N.J., public schools. At sixteen was leader of twenty-six-piece orch.; cellist 1888-98 with Theodore Thomas Orch., Walter Damrosch Orch., Metropolitan Opera House Orch., and New York Philh. Orch. Bandmaster 1898-01, 17th U.S. Infantry, active service Philippines. Teacher of music 1901-09, conducting various bands in New York and vicinity; theatrical tours as director of musical shows. Teacher music U.S. Military Academy, West Point 1909-17. Commissioned officer regular army World War I. For twenty-five years leader West Point Band and Orchestra, retiring 1934 to make home in East Orange, N.J. Works: The Emergency Band Book; Military and Civil Band Book; Sound Off; official West Point March; two novelty marches, Luck O'Blarney and Matrimonial Discrepancy; music for series of nine cadet musical comedies 1914-29. Concert numbers: West Point from Dawn to Midnight; A Moorish and Spanish Episode; The Candidate, overture; At the Fair (descriptive number in three move- |
ments); At the Fort, waltz; Our Friend, waltz. Football songs: "On, Brave Old Army Team"; "On To Victory"; "On Hudson's Shore"; "It's the Army"; "Army, Oh Army"; "Down in Maryland"; "Army Team." Home: 4 N. Bayside Ave., Seaside Park, N.J.
Ehrlich, Sam, author; b. New Orleans, La., April 18, 1872; d. New York, N.Y., June 14, 1927. ASCAP 1921. Educ.: Toule Coll. Military School; Columbia Univ. Bachelor of Arts; interne at Bellevue Hospital; professor of English. Author of vaudeville sketches and special material for Lillian Russell, Nat Wills, Valeska Suratt, Lillian Shaw, Oscar Lorraine, George Mayo, George Sidney, and others. Also material for motion pictures of Marie Dressier, Charlie Chaplin, Lon Chaney, Pearl White, Mabel Normand. Songs: "Out in the New Mown Hay"; "Short and Sweet"; "Whose Baby is Oo"; "Farewell Blues", "Sambo"; "Dixie Ain't What Dixie Used to Be"; "Our Henrietta"; "Honolulu Lady"; "I Leave It All to You"; "Where Niag'ra Falls"; "Oh Frenchy"; "Pickaninnies Paradise"; "Din Din Gunga Din"; "Sinbad"; "A Love that Will Never Die"; "Under the Evening Star." Address: Estate, c/o ASCAP.
Eisenstein, Alfred, composer, author; b. Brody, Poland, Nov. 14, 1899. ASCAP 1950. U.S. citizen. Works: Tango Argentino; Triumba; Romance for violin, cello, piano; Fantasy for violin, cello, piano. Songs: "Why Did You Break My Heart?"; "Life Was Beautiful (Only For You)"; "If Love Were Mine"; "When I Look Into Your Eyes." Home: New York, N.Y. Address: c/o ASCAP.
Elie, Justin, composer, conductor; b. Port-au-Prince, Haiti, Sept. 1, 1883; d. New York, N.Y., Dec. 2, 1931. ASCAP 1926. Educ.: Paris Cons, with de Beriot, Marmontel, Vital, and Pessard; toured North and South |
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