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Mares, Paul Joseph |
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Flowers"; "And Then It's Heaven"; "Till Then"; "When the Lights Go on Again All Over the World; "Fishin for the Moon"; "Small World"; "You Kissed Me Once, You Kissed Me Twice, You Kissed Me Three Times"; "Dream Dust"; "Don't Love Me"; "Don't Lie To Me (I May Believe You)"; "If Everyday Would be Christmas"; "Ask Anyone Who Knows"; "The Girl From Jones Beach"; "Because You Love Me"; "The Lonesome Whistle"; "It All Begins and Ends With You"; "To Remind Me Of You"; "You Can't Put a Fence Around Your Heart"; "I'd Rather Be. . . ." Home: 818 Linde-gar St., Linden, N.J.
Mares, Paul Joseph, composer, trumpeter; b. New Orleans, La., June 15, 1900; d. Chicago, 111., Aug. 18, 1949. ASCAP 1946. Educ: St. Aloy-sius School, New Orleans. Musical from childhood. World War I, trumpeter U.S. Marine Corps. To Chicago 1919, formed New Orleans Rhythm Kings. For some years promoter of jazz concerts, Chicago. Upon retirement from musical field, became proprietor of restaurant, Chicago. Shortly before death sold restaurant and returned to musical career. Songs: "Milenberg Joys"; "Farewell Blues"; "Tin Roof Blues"; "I'm Goin' Home." Address: Estate, c/o ASCAP.
Marion, George, Jr., composer, author, librettist, scenarist; b. Boston, Mass., Aug. 30, 1899. ASCAP 1930. Educ.: La Villa School, Lausanne, Switzerland; Harvard Univ. As partner of late Richard Whiting, created songs for motion pictures in late twenties. Scenarios: Love Me Tonight; The Big Broadcast; Adorable; We're Not Dressing; The Gay Divorcee; College Rhythm; Metropolitan; Fifty Roads to Town. Book and lyrics: Beat the Band; Early to Bed; Marinka. Book: Too Many Girls. Songs: "Sigh-by-Night"; "the Cab |
Song"; "Treat a Woman Like a Drum"; "The Steam Is on the Beam"; "The Ladies Who Sing With a Band"; "When I Auditioned for the Harem of the Shah"; "My Sweeter than Sweet"; "My Future Just Passed"; "Let's Go Native"; "A Peach of a Pair." Home: 205 E. 69 St., New York 21, N.Y.
Marker, Leonard K., composer; b. Vienna, Austria, Aug. 1, 1912. ASCAP 1948. To U.S. 1942; citizen 1946. Educ.: in music counterpoint and harmony with Hans Gal, composition Alban Berg. Scores for motion pictures include Nocturno; Ballerina Scores for musicals: Why Do You Lie, Cherie?; The Ministry is Insulted. Since 1948 member of faculty Hunter College. Works: Bobino, children's play; Destruction and Glory, symphony; also string quartet, sbng cycles, piano music. Song: "Story of Two Cigarettes." Home: 150 Clare-mont Ave., New York 27, N.Y.
Markes, Lawrence W. (Larry), composer, author, b. Brooklyn, N.Y., Sept. 24, 1921. ASCAP 1943. Educ.: high school and college, Miami, Fla. Successively draftsman, commercial artist, cartoonist, illustrator, writer, assistant editor, composer, radio script-writer, director, television writer. Capt., Air Force Reserve; World War II; served overseas as bomber-fighter pilot, combat; received Distinguished Flying Cross, Presidential Citation with Oak Leaf Cluster. Songs: "Mad About Him, Sad Without Him, How Can I Be Glad Without Him Blues"; "Everything They Said Came True"; "Along the Navajo Trail"; "I Tipped My Hat and Slowly Rode Away"; "Long, Long Train With a Red Caboose"; "Casanova Cricket"; "Luella"; "A Nightingale Can Sing the Blues"; "Save That Confederate Money Boys, The South Will Rise Again." Home: New Hyde Park, L.I., N.Y. Address: c/o ASCAP. |
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