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  1. Gustave Edwards (August 18, 1878 [1] – November 7, 1945) was an American composer, songwriter and film director. He also was a vaudevillian, organised his own theatre companies and was a music publisher.

  2. In 1905, Edwards formed his own publishing company in New York and began work on his own vaudeville revue entitled School Boys and Girls, which opened in 1907. The act was so successful that it ran for over twenty years. Edwards toured the country in search of new young talent to star in his revue.

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  4. Gus Edwards: August 18, 1879 November 7, 1945 German-American Singer, songwriter and producer. Known for such songs as "School Days" and "In My Merry Oldsmobile." Kate Elinore: December 2, 1876 December 30, 1924 American Singing comedian. Duke Ellington: April 29, 1899 May 24, 1974 American

    Name
    Birth
    Death
    Nationality
    October 23, 1893
    August 16, 1978
    American
    c. 1892
    November 24, 1938
    American
    June 13, 1873
    May 11, 1953
    Canadian
    October 6, 1893
    May 6, 1979
    American
  5. Gustave Edwards was an American composer, songwriter and film director. He also was a vaudevillian, organised his own theatre companies and was a music publisher.

  6. Tap dancer and actress who started with Gus Edwards. Later found greater fame after signing with MGM. Evelyn Preer: July 16, 1896 November 27, 1932 American Singer and actress. George E. Price January 5, 1900 May 10, 1964 American Song and dance man. Kate Price: February 13, 1872 January 4, 1943 Irish

  7. Read Full Biography. STREAM OR BUY: Active. 1900s - 1930s. Born. August 18, 1879 in Hohensaliza, Germany. Died. November 7, 1945 in Los Angeles, CA. Genre. Vocal, Stage & Screen, Classical. Styles. American Popular Song, Vaudeville, Cast Recordings, Musical Theater, Film Music, Show/Musical, Soundtracks, Vocal Music. Also Known As. Gus Simon.

  8. Gus Edwards, the music publisher and composer, burst upon the Hammerstein audience Monday afternoon as the big noise of a first rate show. "My Old Lady" started the turn off nicely, followed by "My Cousin Caruso." For the final chorus of the latter Mr. Edwards did an imitation of a 'cello, taking the instrument from the orchestra's cellist.