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Lyman, Abe |
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ness"; "Dream of You." Address: Estate, c/o ASCAP.
Lundquist, Matthew Nathanael, composer, educator; b. Chisago City, Minn., June 24, 1886. ASCAP 1942. Educ: Stillwater, Minn., High School; Augustana Coll., Rock Island, 111.; Chicago Musical Coll.; composition with Percy Goetschius; several summers with private tutors abroad. Broadview Coll., Bachelor of Arts; Cobbs Coll. of Music, Bachelor of Music; St. Bonaventurc Coll., Master of Arts; Niagara Univ., Doctor of Philosophy; Chicago Coll. of Music, Doctor or Music; has been prof, of music at Taylor Univ., Indiana; Susquehanna Univ., Pa., Muskingum Coll., Ohio; Gustavus Adolphus Coll., Minn.; Blue Mountain Coll., Miss.; Chicago College of Music, 111.; Hart-wick Coll., N.Y.; Salem Coll., West Va.; Niagara Univ., N.Y.; and now Concordia Teachers' Coll., River Forest, 111. Director of oratorios, oratorio choruses, college glee clubs, a cappella choirs. Woiks. choral works, orchestral works, pieces for piano and songs. Home: River Forest, 111. Address: r/c ASCAP.
Lussi, Marie (Man Mitale), author; b. Santa Clara Vallev, Calif., Oct. 4, 1892. ASCAP 1945."' Educ: private tutors; Cathedral Coll. and Hunter Coll., New York. Lived in Ontario, Canada for many years. Did newspaper work and wrote4 special material for magazines. Songs: "Greatest Miracle of All"; "Little Pickaninny Kid"; "Love Is Lord of All"; "Li'l Black Rose"; "Resurrection"; "Life and Love"; "Compensation"; "In Galam"; "De Massus and de Missus"; "Voodoo"; "Mam'selle Marie"; "To the Sun"; "Ride, Cowboy Ride!"; "Creole Juanita"; "Prairie Night Song"; "Waltzing With You In My Arms"; "One Day"; "This Night Can Never Come Again"; "White Clouds"; "Song of the Whip"; "My Cowboy |
Love Song"; "My Son." Home: 88 Middle Neck Rd., Great Neck, N.Y.
Luther, Frank, composer, author, singer, radio and recording artist; b. Lakin, Kan., Aug. 4, 1905. ASCAP 1942. Educ: Kern City High School, Bakersfield, Calif.; Kansas State Normal Coll., 1922-23. Studied piano and singing. Began as evangelistic singer at revival meetings in West and South 1924; minister First Christian Church, Bakersfield, Calif., 1925. Toured as tenor, accompanist with de Reszke Singers, quartet 1926; on radio and in night clubs 1927. Began making phonograph records 1926, currently in charge of records of American songs, children's and sacred songs for recording company. Lecturer on American popular music, author book, Americans and Their Songs. Songs: "Barnacle Bill the Sailor"; "Cradle Song of the Virgin"; twenty-four songs in the Children's Corner record album; Punch and Judy, a musical comedy for children; eleven songs from Alice in Wonderland; about five hundred varied children's songs, cowboy and novelty songs. Home: New York, N.Y. Address: <V, ASCAP.
Lyman, Abe, composer, conductor; b. Chicago, 111., Aug. 4, 1897. ASCAP 1929. While schoolboy became trap drummer in movie house. Ability to juggle drumsticks led to featured engagements in Hollywood restaurants. Contributed thematic music for actors in silent films; when sound was introduced, appeared frequently with orchestra in motion pictures. Toured country with his orchestra playing larger theaters, hotels, night clubs; became radio attraction. Seven months engagement at Kit Kat Club, London. Songs: "Mary Lou"; "After I Say I'm Sorry"; "Faithfully Yours"; "Mandy"; "I Don't Want You to Cry Over Me"; "I Cried for You." Home: Hollywood, Calif. Address: c/o ASCAP. |
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