Cover Girl (1944) and the Cole Porter biographical film Night and Day (1946). Family Schwartz was married to 1930s Broadway ingénue Kay Carrington, until her death when their first son, Jonathan Schwartz (born 1938), was 14. Jonathan is now a radio personality and sometime musician. Schwartz's younger son, Paul Schwartz (born 1956), with actress/dancer Mary Schwartz, is a composer, conductor, pianist, and producer. Death Arthur Schwartz died September 3, 1984, in Kintnersville, Pennsylvania. Awards Schwartz received two Academy Award nominations for Best Song: the first in 1944 for "They're Either Too Young or Too Old" in the film Thank Your Lucky Stars; the second in 1948 for "A Gal in Calico" from the film The Time, the Place and the Girl. In 1972, Schwartz was inducted into the Songwriters Hall of Fame. In 1981, he was inducted in 1981 into the American Theater Hall of Fame. In 1990, Schwartz's hit, "That's Entertainment" from the film The Band Wagon, was awarded the ASCAP Award for Most Performed Feature Film Standard. Collaborators Schwartz collaborated with some of the best lyricists of his day, including Dietz, Dorothy Fields, Ira Gershwin, Oscar Hammerstein II, Edward Heyman, Frank Loesser, Johnny Mercer, Leo Robin, and Al Stillman. Musicals See the section Arthur Schwartz (1900–1984) in List of musicals by composer: M to Z#S. Songs The following is a selection of songs composed by Arthur Schwartz. With Howard Dietz "By Myself", recorded by Rosemary Clooney, Stacey Kent, Julie London, Ann Richards and notably Judy Garland. "I Guess I'll Have to Change My Plan", introduced by Clifton Webb in the revue The Little Show (1929) "Lucky Seven" (1930) "High and Low", performed in The Band Wagon (1931) by John Barker and Roberta Robinson "Hoops", introduced in the revue The Band Wagon (1931) by Fred and Adele Astaire "Dancing in the Dark", introduced by John Barker in the revue The Band Wagon (1931) "I Love Louisa", introduced by Fred and Adele Astaire in the revue The Band Wagon (1931) "If There Is Someone Lovelier Than You", recorded by Dick Haymes "Alone Together", introduced in the revue Flying Colors (1932), by Jean Sargent "Louisiana Hayride", introduced by Tamara Geva, Clifton Webb, and ensemble in the revue Flying Colors (1932) "Something to Remember You By", recorded by Morgana King, Irene Kral, and Jo Stafford "You and the Night and the Music", from the musical Revenge with Music (1934) "Get Yourself a