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The Pierrots of Illinois Union

of the

University of Illinois

Present

"TEA TIME IN TIBET"

A Musical Comedy in Two Acts

Direction LeRoy Prinz and William Troutman

'Book and Lyrics by SMmk by

TED BOURLAND, G. V. BUCHANAN, O. D. BURGE "BILL" DONAHUE

ILLINOIS THEATRE, April 7 and 8, 1922

ARYAN GROTTO, CHICAGO, April 15, 1922

THE AUTHORS

BILL DONAHUEMusic

G. V. BUCHANANBook and Lyrics

TED BOURLANDBook and Lyrics

O. D. BURGEBook

VbS uCOfZ.

MUSICAL NUMBERS

ACT I

1. Opening Chorus Ensemble

2. Puritan Days Bangs, Stonecutter, and Chorus

:i. The Toddle Top Fifi, Bangs. Stonecutter, Puzzle, and Bell-hops

4. Now you See It, Now you Don't Biff, Peet, and Chorus

5. Campus of Golden Moons Biff and Fifi

6. The 'Ostlers 'Our Puzzle and Chorus

7. Things I Never Knew Peet and Clara

8. Wait 'Till Your Sweetie Gets Back Ensemble

,—

+

ACT II

1. Garden of Pan Interpreted by E. G. McDonald

2. The Inventor Booth

3. I Could Never Find Another Girl Like You Biff and Fifi

4. Land of the Yak Bye Mee and Chorus

5. Not Enough Ladies and Too Many Men Angelica and Husbands

6. Just For Now Peet and Clara

7. Tea Time in Tibet Biff, Fifi and Ensemble

8. Daughters, Daughters Tiberius and Daughters

9. Finale Ensemble

—

*

THE CAST

yv V

"X -

v

TOP ROW—H. W. WALKER. A. A. WAHLBRINK, R. E. ROOS, J. E. MACHAMER. P. J. MATHEWMIDDLE ROW S. L. PERLMAN. A. B. STEVENS. E. G. McDONALD. W. H. JENTZSCH. A. L. BERT. F. H. TRAUTBOTTOM ROW H. T. SOWERS. H. M. HEBERER. A. C. BAUR. C. R. MILLER, F. S. HOWARD. C. R. DAVIS..W. E. MEENTS

CHARACTERS ' »

Dr. Syntacticus Bangs, Biff's Dad TrautMontmorency Bangs, known as Biff, our hero MaehamerFifi Royce, the heroine StevensRogers Peet, Biff's comrade-at-arms RoosClara, a maid and Peet's sweetheart JentszchPolonius Booth, one ham actor SowersFuzzle, the horses' chambermaid Miller

Garnet Stonecutter, Dean of Children MathewTiberius, King of Tibet, ex-Charlie Cheever DavisBoucher, Lord High Executioner BaurA. Rolls Royce, Fin's father WahlbrinkCharlie Cheever, country-clubber DavisDoc Travers, golf club librarian BaurRazzum )

fHoward

Jazzum \ Tibetan suitors <j MeentsHehazzum

J l_Gulmyer

Prof. Tomemaggot ]f

BertProf. Alexander Egg i Tibetan scholars =j

WalkerProf. 0. Howie Crabbs

j

PerlmanAngelica, a Tibetan wife McDonaldCaptain Nightly, Captain of the guards O'DonnellGivem A. Jab, a punster MeentsBye Mee, a suitor GulmyerBill Collector, Finklestein & Co., costumers HowardTiberius the Ancient, grandfather of King Tiberius McDonaldYak. a curious creature Walker & Perlman

I

+ -

THE DIRECTORS

LeROY prinzDances mill Features

WILLIAM TROUTMAXDramatic

o

JUp"1

TOP ROW—H. L NEWCOMER, A. E. EDSTROM. R. L./DIPI'ELL. E. F. CAMERON. D. A. TRIPPTHIRD ROW—W. J. WENDT, H. A. WOODS, S. A. WEAVER. G. E. DARLING, W. FERRIS. B. JOH> STONSECOND ROW—J. L. SCHUREMAN. R. FEFFER. C. A. SWENSON. E. A "

H. L. HILTABRAND. A. L. STRAUS. Q. L. LeMASTERSBOTTOM ROW—R. A. MAGNUSON. C. R. BRONN. H. A. MERZ. R. E.BURNS

F. H. O'DONNELL. T. H. ME

TALKINGTON. R. H. PARHAM.

A. R. MATHIAS. .1. R. PATTON

PONY CHORUS ^ W

LEMASTERSSTRAUSTALKINGTONSCHUREMAN

BIESPIELFEFFER

HILTABRANDTRIPP

jS* C^

SHOW-GIRLS

FERRISNEWCOMERDIPPELLWENDTJOHNSTON

MATHIASWOODS

EDSTROMBURNS

SHOW-MEN

MAGNUSONBRONNDARLINGMERRIAM

MERZHUGHESKAISERMcLAIN

+I

THE PRODUCERS

R. R. FOWLERAssista hi Manager

Production

J. N. JANSENAssistant Manager

Business

L. G. HUNTManager

i

•4

* k

VTHE STAFF

TOP ROW- R. R. JACKSON. M. GLASSMAN, J. W. BAETHKETHIRD ROW—J. E. BAIRSTOW. W. F. PRICE. C. T. McELWEE. M. T. MARX. G. HUCKINS, A. G. FORDYCESECOND ROW—E. E. VE1HL. R. W. MORTON. J. W. BRIGHT, R. BLACK. W. W. LAURENCE. H. G. HELMLE.

J. B. CLAUSENBOTTOM ROW— C. E; HARNER. C. W. BAUGHMAN, G. E. BENSON. R. R. FOWLER, L. G. HUNT, E. L. HUBBELL,

W. F. WOLK. J. C. BAILEY

Production Manager

R. R. Fowler

Properties

M. GlassmanC. T. McElweeW. F. PriceG. Huckins

Assistants

J. E. BairstowR. H. Parham

Electricians

R. R. JacksonJ. W. BrightR. W. Morton

( 'arpenters

W. F. WolkG. E. BensonW. W. LaurenceJ. B. Clausen

Art Staff

E. L. HubbellC. W. BaughmanM. T. MarxA. G. FordvceK. G. Shopen

PERSONNEL

Manager

L. G. Hunt

Business Manager

J. N. Jansen

Publicity

C. E. HarnerR. A. BlackE. E. Veihl

Assistant

H. G. Helmle

Advertising

J. W. BaethkeJ. C. Bailey

I

+

THE COMMITTEE ON SELECTION

W. D. TROUTMAN I R. M. BELNAI'

I'ROF. ARMS PROF. WE1RICK E. D. LEBOWICH

Additional skit by

KEENE RAFFERTYAdditional lyrics by

LARRY TRIGGS

Additional music by

BLUMENTHALCOPESCHOEFFLER

si\

TOP ROW—L S B1ESPIEL. A. FREYMAN. C. W. FERGUSON, H. H. STR-UMGER, H. L. NEWCOMER. C. O. HULICKBOTTOM ROW— R. K. CUMM1NGS. J. M. WAYER. H. J. SCHOEFFLER. W. D. DONAHUE. A. H. HANSON,

R. J. FOWLER. S. F. LEWIS

v$£F- X$*

Puritan DaysWords by

BILL DONAHUE & G.V. BUCHANAN

Moderate*

Music by

BILL DONAHUE

VOICE

Oh,

SO;

I

f^JTTJlOh,

so,

fMan - y years a - goMan - y years a - go

f±

Out in NewChalk lines were

f!F=e:

f5 ¥=z

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p £ f=p=p ^ ^ -«*-*- ^Eng - land there lived a race

walked by the worst of men,

quite

quite

se

de

date

mure

m mso

so

m

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^ ^

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SunBe

day

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i3E^Tea Time in Tibet 48 Copyright MCMXXII by Bill Donahue

each day of the weekwas the best they had

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On - ly re lig- - ion they dared to speak

And ev - en drink - ers of that were bad

ImrTT~T S3 xe

Pleas-ure they tho't a thing

They were des-tined for hell

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fr j. J j, j

That in time de- struct- ion would bring-.

As each good old pas - tor will tell.

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REFRAIN

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Oh, Oh those pure,pure, Pur- i -tan days.

I iP^5" IH 'W I I

31:

Oh, Oh those pure, pure, Pur - i -tan ways,.

Tea Time in Tibet 48

mm g ^r

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thing- they hes - i - tat - ed;

They were so de-mure, Oh, Oh, Oh, so pure,

£ m w h- bza a

T : ^

*S3P 3:

fe p p-rnyF" • i i

Nev - er, nev - er heard of sin: Each maid - en

fr < i J J-^H 3E

I m3£s

as 4 i-n~

TeaTime inTibet 48

*

7'^ ~-p

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»=£,:^ *—•-

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s£l • » : »

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111real ly a sim- pie thing, It is all in the way you swing1

,

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lj\J)^- J) J l it AJUu flW# £Oh! for good-ness sake, Sim-ply put and take that's all, You'll fall; First you

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a^ m i # T^^fT^rRefrain

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step, then you skip, then you hop when you do the Tod- die top,

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Then you slide, then you glide, let 'er

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ride don't you ev - er dare to

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Tea Time In Tibet 48

Ifcw^ 3E

Teach her how to step, If she does - n't do it right it's be -

1#i ii j-

€ PH^ * a

—

a mmc p^=^r r

iin T k J T *

i P" b i

J P' n -Sf rn"• vcause she lacks the PePi Not so fast, not so fast, make it

I 3 j~n jtir f

' r rJ J J f fif~ f~r

i^*-* fr*

*h J\ Jl A J| * p- ?nh -©-

last when you do the Tod-dle Top, Show your

j J71J pt=&*I

rgj^jpjQP^=

Tea Time In Tibet 43

8

*r p

J p- pr3"p

-

gJl ^ «M xs:

stuff, don't get rough, that's e - nough,keep on danc-in' 'till you drop,

*J J i i ^ g J J J3E

Swing your should - ers till your el - bows ache

IIs -o-sjnc r^ tt t* *

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*h. i «J>. J>

P" i i

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—

m-

It's the dance that makes the shim- my shake, Sure is

A_hot, best I've got, hits the

A A.m fefeg1T "r *t

"r»r r Mr

i 8P3»

*ii J m ju i j > vii^Jiir > u'h^'' "

spot Put and take the Tod-dle Top.

-ft

?« J * *!•']

j. y J pj

First you Top.

m=^ *=f=i irr

s A A S ¥ Ef^^,i 1 ^

Tea Time In Tibet 43

Campus of Golden Moons

Words by

L.F. TRIGGSMusic by

BILL DONAHUE

te J J ti ij^^

/o ^^^ r*

"y f

gp^T I#* f=l ^ j

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Slow m^ mm m m m m. —

•

There's a Fair- y Land of Sil - ver dreams, II - luraed by gold- en Moons; And tbe

if

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m mmT

t=t :& m-p

9*m

r

* -$o m m±i

I ^S p^* _»TT- ^streets are filled with Fair - y Gold, The sky with_ toy Bal - loons; There is

mm ii *m a:

f Ur rr^fc±

f=r

4s*i SmuTea Time in Tibet 48 Copyright 1922 by Bill Donahue

10

* m

% f

-0—0- i \ L Jcol - or col - or ev - 'ry-where, And sun and shad-ows play

¥£»=»

r=r t=t -4—

#

r

% pfcg mm *

^/?\

p i 1 5mong the lo - tus bio s-soms strewn, A bout where lov - ers stray;.

i P^ # isPr L/r r

Ju

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2= m k=M

CHORUS

fet- <^ J II |" J^ f J^ ^£* *

Oh call you float - ing cloud for me , That I may ride a

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f*ipp3 in5*p-mf

s^^p

e i *• b

P^ » ,.g

TeaTime inTibet 48

11

#far;.

mh To "J j i r r^ Siair - y cast - les high a - bove, Yon.

in 3 ^ *:

p p*thous-and point- ed star;. To the Land where dance and

tell 4 ^w^fm^&T

X 1r

*mm 3E

^—J J J44r P u s)mus-ic sway, " AncL Love all things at - tunes,-

.

¥Oh let me live my

^P-y^- F*Fw

m a ^m jV- Jr

*i

few. |-|[j 2

life a- way, "in my Cam-pus of Gold- en Moons. Oh Moons.

^ J^J i J ,M J ^a~crtr ^

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r

#—

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:/

P^£ 2^ iP:a # h-v^i

s *

Tea Time in Tibet 48

12

Now You See It, Now You Don'tWords by

G.V. BUCHANANMusic by

BILL DONAHUE

VOICE

ffi\ W* +

Wo - man is a

i9fe Wr

~nW£ fct| i mjr jr

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w/" fP

?

i3r-_^a 3EEJE PP P-6*

I. »• ^ J»J> i J i giUh jj^ j j>. j, ^r^e -*—»——*^

—

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»

—^i—*i

fun - ny prop - o - si -tion, You nev - er know just what they're going to do ; No

ft \\l' 3 ^ ^iFt £ £ iPf

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s

in i^^-ii j=F^i J\ h p^^¥ *±=¥ 4 6mat - ter what you do she says you should-nt, And if you don't you catch the dev - il

£ % E E^#At last you think you've cor-neredher af -feet -ions, You

j i iffjr j PPim

r r t r

Tea Time in Tibet 48 Copyright 1922 by Bill Donahue

13

#place a lit - tie pin a -bove her heart;.

^ ^ s=^Ami while you're there, she's

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a :'^J^*"^^

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r^r

h ||ji J' »Ji^=?I j> iinJi Ji£_e^ -«>-

al - ways sure to wear it, But how a -bout the times when you're a - part;

CHORUS

£j> J> J> J J^ ^^N N N // Ns

fNow you see it, now you dont, Now 111 do it? no

<fe-ff B I J' * J 1 :s ^^P *t S^SP^ ¥==S — 7—*—w—wWo-men are so tan-ta-liz- ing when they try;

I S fl1

l.h\

Now 111 kiss you, no I wont,

f *=g #—

#

ifs ~r~~*—»—v—

#

r

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Tea Time in Tibet 48

14

I Lp ti-J'

1

p p p i|J' 11j. 1' J' J> J E r

Now you have me, now you don't, First she's laugh -ing then a mo - ment

I 1 J J ^^ :

J M Ur r

5E

$ r rj> l,J

' ^' i > i 1

" J' ijl J

i i J> j' jl * ?F=F

t

tmore she starts to cry; Here's your ring, give hack my ring, Is -n't love a sil - ly thing,

I£ r^ 3E #

9 Wr r3TT5

3/7\

J 4

p rJ^J> ^^5 5 £ £PP^#—

#

Such a fool-ish game of uh-huh, no I won't; Some day when a wed- ding hand

iipii ji j i ; I J' I > J> I J1

j f^E§E i;d upYou have pkicea up -on her hand, First youll see it and then you won't.

I 1 m %—

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is il I > *• #r—**i T§41: r«

f accel.

I3i £*f

Tea Time in Tibet 48 V

The Ostlers Our''15

Words byG.V.BUCHANAN. Music by

BILL DONAHUE

Modei

16

insist iors - es For im no ro - sy bow'r,

* ' J J » iH '

But then, hat that, come

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w -9

3p^ pp^

^^ % .h J) i^

rr r 1 r

«^ m

cheer- i - o

I

The ost er as is For when the

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CHORUS

'•l l

: r r rS^&k PK K ^

-&-

eve - nin chores is did, And wife s a stew-in' the eve- nin

s

p-f

m «-s—

«

h h1 1 t 1^

=--r-t

S 3:

I) Jl J) J^I

ris p

stew.. Ee does - nt do as ees been bid Then

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m m J.JJ J2:

^^rTea Time in Tibet 48

17

* ^m $ :^= fekwhat does Mis- ter ost - ler do?.

r r r rJust lis - ten close 111 put you

J' J J' a

r #t=F ir

^=> s

Or 1

5

?

j J j ji

^ .n J>i^i r r ^ ^

hep. Ees wi' a maid on some back step And

i (li !^ tT p 3;. y

-Ji

mt-&

J r J ££P P ?=PPthen does this old world look sour, No, me lad, thats the

w g :v S- S- -*"m *

rit

I3

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ft Ji J> y r22^

post

I

lers 'our. For when the ost - lers our.

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Tea Time in Tibet 48

18

Words by

G.V.BUCHANAN

The Inventop^j^Music by

BILL DONAHUE

i J\ Ji||J>. Jt > }ij) (r-^Ji, ji

ife±

There are folks of ev - 'ry sta-tion, In this

/"?\Ma - ny thing-s that Ive in-vent-ed, Have been

F3E^ W=*V

E¥r—

r

J* Ji J* i Ji fr" | | IJ'- JljLj J), jrir^

great and grow - ing na - tion, From the rag-- man to the coun - try's Pres - i

leased or sold or rent-ed, But there're ma - ny oth - ers that I still re

Fi ^%• *

r ' Hr * ^r

3E

i>Ji| rp p- jiJip-^ Ji

i rr r

- ,h£^ident; There are chaps of all des-crip-tions,FVomthe chinksand the E-gyp-tians To the

tain; Ive an in- ter-mit - tentman-gle, And an ef - fer-ves -cent spanig-le, And a

te i -Tn§f

M^P"

1#F3E

3E

S *F^S±

h J). Ji > J) J>. Ji j, I ^fJes - se James who gath - ers up your rent;

rain - coat that will not keep out the rain-

There are

There's my

g'r\

fe±i

r~ rTea Time In Tibet 48 Copyright MCMXXTI by Bill Donahue

19

ji f p r p

/Cs

£=^lK\

mencom

for ev

bi - na

iS

Vy trade , Evtion bootjack, And my

V M' PS

brick that you

fold - ing pock

see laid, Is de

et racetrack, And my

«

—

m-&T-

T f

m.0—

Yul-

jv~r }\ | j) | j) | ji i j_ j j) j^1 1 ji g | g| i. Ji

pos -i -ted by some brick-lay- ers hand; There are men who toil a lot, But there s

John-nyWalk-er non- re-fill - ing- pen; While my Mor - ris chairex-tensiuj"".s,Fit big-

H^gy ^ : j. i te j. 3^PI?? ^

^^ ^ e

h Ji h | Ji_jy> Ji l V^iiJy 1rj- M\'~Z$.oth - ers who do not I am one as I will have you "un - der - stand;

folk of all di - mensions,And I've pat-ent-ed the cus -pi-dor a - gain;

1r\

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f ^ f

3 £ £ f ^^REFRAIN

4^ j) j' ,* ii = j rJ) Jl J)

'J j j j i J J -" ^ ! ^ j^>^j>

^N^Im an in - ven-tor, Just an in-ven-tor, I in - vent- ed the vent thatventsthetailof your

^J^ "X

Pi>-#/

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i^ppgjt V r

£ i^^ fr~*

Tea Time In Tibet 48

20

m m^^

coat,£ P P P I

J

^In-vent- ed the horse-shoe, in - vent - ed t

Sle horse too, I in

J «r-7~3 i izn\

1m m T

- kH r^ mi | | J> J) I j^ | | ;, jt | S1=^

I

vent - ed the best of the rau- sic that Co-han wrote;t-^ "~r~^ ^t^In - vent - ed the& 1s grrmrra =15 W^-s>

9 l)=r ryrg ^

iTod- die, that hid - i - crous wad-die, That de - lights the nights offlightvso-ci- e - ty

i 5j. j j. j a mw=m r—

r

s £r

i za

& aHM i fr^I

youth

;

I am con - tent - ed, Want some-thing- in - vent - ed? I'm a

r »f f

« - < ^s*i=?4

?

g E¥

^~ rrr

P•—F* • t> <

dU >F

j> jTj, j> r// j, j) p^l H

Im an in-

I

fool but I'm an in-vent - or that's the truth. truthm±. 3F 3Epi

;z:

P±f* *¥ T"

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eTea Time In Tibet 48

Wait 'Til Your Sweetie Gets Back21

Words by

G.V.BUCHANAN

Moderato

Music byBILL DONAHUE

a VAMP VOICE

[Tip P^ J J-^j^R±30Werefeel-ing- awf-lly gay, We leave this

fe-^-^**h. i ^J7H§ i

X fe sya 4 4 4 m »=aT^f«

i> ^

pf^ i!a

& § J JlJ iW IJ J Jj ^^^ ^^£ 52 P=^

ve - ry day, We are off for old Ti - betj That land a

fc^^ 1S3 7=^=~^: » «

i is f

f#i' J Ji i' * K i

J* J J> J ^ Yf^f ms-'M

^cross the sea, Where all is- mys-ter- y, And our sec- ond act is

;=<—1^<

± ^

»• *

S1=4^1=1-9 -»

3

3<=3^*5

^^^f

Tea Time in Tibet 48

Copyright MCMXXII by BILL DONAHUE

22

w J ] > h jrj-£ j^ $ i Jm m j>j j^^2

set: Al - tho we cant de - clare, _Whats going to hap-pen there ,_We can

^ J J) J> i &E& *r=j=SP P r m ji

pprom - ise no de lay; Well, hur-ry quick-ly home, And nev-er

m i * ife=

1-#* B a

ss

ffe^ £ ^ £ /C\ /Ts

P^more to roam, We will he con - tent to stay; So

K> f>

±d^ m d* d

-n J r <J* »

¥m m

j>ji Ai< ar,E e M^i us: i p#5-* 0-

Wait til your sweet - ie gets back, Back to his nar row gauge

Tea Time in Tibet 48

23

hW ^J 1 >7 i J> V jl' J

ZS5Z

track

;

Back to his Bloom - ing-ton house-gown and shoes;

fij^ Vl>j^_a_i— 1 X3„„i. *_ u:„ „l^ H*Back to his old-— "ea-sBackto his Main Street his boot-leg-ger booze;

£^g d: feb j g^TO «^ 3#*

^ i£FTIs g_

chair,

JM> J\J> Ji„i* E * 1DI

Kel-ley pool down on the square;

Srcrr

p i i 3P

h n J> ffF ^ F

b

F r^

Good- bye to Ma

iTom Dick, and Har T,

1 £

* jh< ^ m«

12

Wait 'til your sweet - ie gets backm ^So back.

Tea Time in Tibet 48

24

Words by

TED BOURLAND

SECOND ACT

The Garden Of PanMusic by

BILL DONAHUE

Slow

ffi f4 * * * * * * * * * * it JTTPP

) l B J J £=^ i J J J Jtt TV T> tt

Oboe

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Tea Tfme In Tibet 48 Copyright M CM XXII by Bill Donahue

25

rit.

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dim

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*iREFRAIN

wm w f s^I <v

In this gar - den. Grow red pop - pies. Lu-mi-nous a

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') % ft- a& a

6

17

iar^s

r j j r if ^ ifjgainst the dusk the

m^mjas-mine flowrs are sleep - ing. Cur-ious

PW w^m PW?§^

rrvsc r> a temporA« ^

27

Tea Time In Tibet 48

26

in m ZEL

shad - ows.f ZZIZl

*ft! w^mm -&

-o

wm 5^^t^-jlnn

E mStrange-ly fall - ing oh love.

^^largamente

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~ssr

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Sleep-ing here. Mid Pop- \> ivs -

' ,: - We must

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fe ^lints the

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steal a - way. Ere the dawn

l£s ppf riri 41 i 1 r?^™ Morendo

=^5 3.i9

zr

A rv > ^£ £ r r i r

i»__ __«.

* ?.

edge of day_ Oh dear love a - wake.

IA P^f1=5=1 J I J * s=«

s$§s ^> 3:^

sr TT

Tea Time In Tibet 48

Land Of The Yak27

Lyrics by

TED BOURLANDMusic by

BILL DONAHUE

Brightly

<^E=k 4 &*=*^*

/* 3

>

3 i ^ fVAMP VOICE

.

All mySome hate

§ i

mi

i

nn

1 1!>

# ^^ S^life

cats

My young- life,

Some hate rats

I've lived in Ti - bet, WhereYaks run

And some hate lob - sters And vam-pire

m iwild;

bats;

Wise old

Some don't

Yakslike

With hump backs,

Wall - eyed Pike

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fgj J«T

j

J

f

mm^fw

H

m_i_ _ 4 _-

.»

¥Tea Time In Tibet 48 Copyright MCMXXII by Bill Donahue

28

ft' * p upp Bp

And the Yak's frisk - yAnd some hate this orMn child;

that;.

i

They fill the

But with a

^=y

f.•/ I •

/ « •/ I-^

7 *

s s*e

#JM^ ^^ ^^

high - way From night to mid - day,

ver sion I cast as - per - sion

Their voic - es fill the

up - on the low - born

I •

p m '

l!

r m p g^ ^air;

Yak

They bite old la - dies

I hate their bro - thers,

And scare the

Their aunts and

*far i^ r^

ba - bies,

moth - ers

They run loose ev - 'ry

I hate them green or

where;black :_

flff

f § iff

i

i

p-

Tea Time In Tibet ' 48

29

CHORUS

f^-fr^rf p ' r r-JUUlJl

5£=:=3S

Hen- in Ti - h. t we

mnev - er live in peace

,

HLrf=rf =f

3^1

5

WXJIIL-HI

i> r p-J J r^-Jr^ ^—w

The Yaksm have scared our Ti - bet - an po -

fH* ^TQr * y

;s '

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i J ji ji j>

They are the mean - est an - i - mals I know.

i A, f3p*s a^ r^

3 3= ^P

^ ^—I P p P P IP£

# P-

VpThey climb trees. They sting" bees, Their hair reach- es to theirknees;

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mt=i: i^li^fm i

Tea Time In Tibet 4S

30

PW Mr r m ^=£Yaks eat our laund - ry

;clothes -line, soap and all,

IJL

§Ifc

i i i i ^&^

§ej

^ M pij j ^^ ^^f

They ev - en eat the pic-tures off the wall,- Spoil our ex -

i5

P^P3

^mv? af

«—

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rr*5

-«

e^esF=*

I £^P¥ ^^ I ^ Iis - tence with their per - sis - tance. Here in the land of the

Ir

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£=3=*m t % b i

zzs:

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^^

S!^P

Yak

In \ 1l J? [ ||

Yak

& i j J i

sI f f J» i j= J- J p 3 ^ =f

//*

^^Tea Time In Tibet 48

I Could Never Find Another Girl Like You

31

Lyrics byBILL DONAHUETED BOURLAND

Music by

BILL DONAHUEVery Slow

p^m$^ae

2JE.

t

m^tn^B~3 f—f F v r

Bf v v r

To the click of cas - ti - net

By that stran-g-ers look dis-mayed

In a tern -pie in Ti - bet

That same sto - ried East _ ern maid

12=z

L.H.r=D=t f B--}

I IS P3>S* Vtv- M=^^«^—

#

Danced an Eastern maid - en ev - 'ry day

Blushedand faltered near -ly did she weepOne day came a st rang-- er there

So she fal-tered in the dance

%V

3 Ir^m ^

£ Ef^^S

VC\^r

p p (? ~H^Uf r xju i' p i r "r"r^With some strange Ti - bet - an pray'r Saw the maid- en and for- got to pray

See-ing" his a -dor - ingglanceKnowingthatherheartwashisto keep

NowAnd

Tea Time In Tibet 48 Copyright MCMXXII by Bill Donahue

:V-2

feg<P* ^ > g g E^you are

you this

like the g-irl

an - cient sto

who danced that

ry to full

day

fill

^And

May

i ^^5* > m- m &$:eW

m• 1.i

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o-

~cr

t-'-i. J> J> J^ ^^ ff\

ES f f P E fI the Strang- - er who for - got to

have my heart for - ev - er if youpray

will.

u ] i fa-r"?

rTN

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I could look this whole world o ver but Id nev - er find a girl like

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SB"ST

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t3j 3H

«ten.

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ji ji j> j> < > i' J 1 J1

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you You're just the pic - ture of a lit - tieS an - gel paint -ed

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few.

is • 9-0

Tea Time In Tibet 48

:*:i

4^" J J f i > i j. j> J p r^^in a sky of blue; ———

—

You have won my heart com^ i l^Js*m=*=* -O-

r •—

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m >t

fI?

p ) ^£ 'l , J)

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iplete ly That.s a thing- no oth - er g-irl could do,

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mi M Jp r r i

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1 could look for- ev - er(

but then Icouldnev- er find an- oth- er g-irl like

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you I could look for- ev - er, but then Icouldnev - er

find an -oth - er girl like you. you.

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II r Ji:^Tea Time In Tibet 48

34

Just For Now'Lyrics by

BUCHANAN, BOURLAND & TRIGGS.Music by

HANK SCHOEFFLER

i i ~mrW=% ^y fnrT-t

—

*=-* sL

f* r* :3==i

r r rCome love

Give meandyour

dream with mesweet ca - ress

while there is

give me your

time

heart

4 k i i- J J£T B* ttr

P55=;?S 5 jE!

1 i1 fe*While our life is yet in

Blue birds sweet-ly sing a

spring,

bove, _Just. one lit - tie

But once in our

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21fft F

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mi -jz -6+-

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kiss then eer we must

life we find per - feet

goy

What care we what time maybliss Come lets live our life in

m #^^$ t

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Si m-6—

Tea Time in Tibet 48

Copyright MCMXXII by BILL DONAHUE

35

4 ^-J-^TTr r r i t~i~± i y ^

bring For our hours are too short, love, to waste them in

love For the May flowrs are strew - ing the way for our

*J J Md d >r±=if 3

f f49-' TT^m$

-6^ 3^¥ i

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love calmou' life

tears So then come dear and let

feet, Long our path - way well find

your fears,

is sweet

.

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f Iff> r* »

S3i 3CHORUS

i #^ W%*'

Do not prom ise for - ev er yout

£ i# ^ ITYT TTfTJT i ffI i ^5^ P =^ £ T7V r^r.

&£ £use - less to say that you 11 al ways

tt £=M¥*P

ii=£ £ee£

Tea Time in Tibet 48

36

m -&*—stay,

£ P^ P^It IS e - nough that we have to - day;

fe^ ^^ s^*'f F /

ss

t: rr

?^i ^s^-

?f*2

toIf mor row fate should end

ft.

our

±?§=£ |S ^3re rpr T*fr * > *

S ^ ^s^

^ p #IS 2

.i> rS> ^^ £ wjustvow. Still we have had our love, Tho it's

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: Wf "*

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w

m ^r

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i=i P^ 3E?

for now. now.

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t JTJ

TT

m j. i3Tea Time in Tibet AS

37

Not Enough Ladies And Too Many Men

Lyrics by

G.V.BUCHANANTED BOURLAND

Music by

BILL DONAHUE

m PPi i V ) 7

r

Sif

» 4

r ?

I ^^P

#1VAMP

\i

> J> ii rP s V V:

When I was young- I al - ways said one

Now Arch - i - bald's the sweet- est thing", I

* * >r fe5 m irzn

3^3f *=**—

*

/KjO »/«* *

i ^s

A j joi ^ ^^p£^^*—

#

bus - band was quite

call him my pride and

nough, But I was dumb and coun - try bred, 1

joy; I foulldhim in a Zieg:- feld showwhere

¥ m J J' I j J'itJFJi

r r ?

J^X-^-^s £ s^s

Tea Time In Tibet 48 Copyright MCMXXII by Bill Donahue

38

f3E^F

HP?FF^ £ P=£

nev

he

#

er

wasquite knewa chor

myus

Stuff;

boy;_

It

Andreal - ly is - n't

then there's Clarence and

P=5 ft

) i

« i t* m i

£3 ^ -?—

£

£ £

E ^^ Pbe - ing- done, I've six

El - mer, Naught - y Per

|p

now in my cor

cy he's such a

ral;

.

flirt

For

I

£ I r=r*-** T

g^ £:sr

see*eeei E r ^ j ^^ 5—

E

I E£N^^ C\

fhrJ) J1 J h I J) > v I glt^ 1

f £ *I have learned that

sim - ply wor - ship

TT—

5

3= y ^T

on - ly one, Is too un-con- ven - tion - al;

Al - ger-non And dear lit - tie Eth - el - bert;

IE S mm ±±ta#*—at

ttw ¥

s 2 ^ C\s:? ffi^ 3=2:

f=

CHORUS

p^ p P i E^ w$Not e-nough la- dies and too ma - ny men, That is the coun - try's

£ mT W- wp-r

SrJ: ^

££ g r7"

Tea Time In Tibet 48

39

* J) J> J' J> J' J)I J' ji J' r [i

if

The whole sit - u - a - tion is aw - ful but then, goodcurse

* £ BjUH J'«J > J> 8 I' JV s P £ E ^#—'—

#

heav - ens it might be worse, For too ma- ny la - dies and

w 3e m 5-" "/

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s £ ^ ^Bfetr=^r

m mb-^

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jl J|»J '

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not e - nough men, Would put us in Har- ems each man would have ten, It

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f

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rp

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f=

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used to be that way but nev - er a- gain, La- dies, La-dies.

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m -y—$—

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Tea Time In Tibet 48'

40

Things I Never Knew

Lyrics byG. V." BUCHANAN

Music by

M. BLUMENTHAL and J. COPE

Lig-htly and Dreamy

~J - rr m —

d

4 1

* pp

$if p i 1

£=-©-3a:

^ S

Fall- ing for a maid- ens wiles

^t J J J *>

Tiny f'M-k my hand.

w=*:*

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I r rJ J ii ^1=3=* i

Say - ing- with as - sur - ing- smiles, Some-dav you'll un - dw - stand:

& i I ii W •\

^t "23:

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^S -J PJ I33: 33:TV TV

CHORUS3 ^ ts^-

£ £_2Z

Now my eyes are op en Long was

# i J I £ mm mw § m± *=*r r

4rrr^F r r

5%=3= ir

>- -§ i 3:

t©-5- 3= £ £ a

blind ed And n y h< art has en

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r fif

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Tea Time In Tibet 48

42

isz:

Tell

P• \ p

£ing- the reas on

;Now it all seems to

m m ^ mf*=f T-arTT r r ^TTr r

^f;«-*- -<SM

be,

i^ £ £Won - drous^ fair and

I i

true;

3^f* Fi* -r

3r r r

i ljEE P PjH

| f r r i "r i s p-«LS -6*-1

For love has whis-pered to me. Things

ffi l'I=l=r S * *=#T*

"r r r ^ 3

r r

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nev er knew. knew

nm i T=r ^^T IF.

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Tea Time In Tibet 48

Tea -Time In TibetWords by

G.V.BUCHANAN

43

Music byBILL DONAHUE

Moderato

-eJbt

Slow

J^ ^ ^ J 1 £3f^ ^r^rjrjE f^£Tea time in Ti - bets a mag-ic ho - iir.

Moon-light nights up - on the wa - ter thrill me,For it brings me thots of

But they make me lone - ly

is=m * * J

T T^Z mv

f~~S

3ga

g p t p ~Jn^5^p i-o-* £

you;too

-o-

Dream-y thots of love with-in a how- er

For un - less I have you near they fill me,

m%—

*

% ftm 3 B ^ ^Tea Tirr.e in Tibet 48

Copyright MCMXXII by BILL DONAHUE

44

Ife=£PPPPi *"~Tp P M F ~V*$

In a bow-er just for twoFull of lone-some-ness for you

Tea leaves bring- a mag-ic to myBut a cer-tain sub - tle-ness of

p—p-g—f-f-iti-©-

wish- es, .

tea time,For I

Makes meal - ways feel youfeel that you are

nearnear.

£ ^=£&EE1Then it is I know how much I

Then I know how tru - ly you arelove you,mine.

^m

m m&

F^f

Tea Tm>.' in Tibet 4S

CHORUS 45

mr\ r^

ii* * *Ejjj f^Pgtea - time in Ti bet I hear you call - ing me

I^EFor when its

!^S^ !S£

^^ jMf^p-

i ^ p=p ^Be P *i -e*-

^MAnd all of na-ture seems to be in

It ^ ^£=*^* •=*

tune with you

f-O-

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h„j\ in J J ,,jiEEEE3 s s* * p^' g&trillI hear the rob- ins gen-tlem 1

a

*y

^ A.

1

A lark is

iff=gocall- ing* from the

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W -:

k m ,vii PfcJZ * <r 3E

hill And mead-ow flow-ers spar-kle in the dew;

i2dz

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Tea Time in Tibet 48

1 -0 #-

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CHORUS

limhave daughters

;

[J '' > Jl l |

Jll ))J P

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I have quite lost

mthe count, I m

IEEE

E§

^PPS«rsI f *» "Ff?mm

4 ^ 'JiiJ

^^ta

rrg3E^ #g_ *

# p* ^ r? j j

meet- ing- new ones ev - 'ry day;

i i: 3 I

Pah- pah buy me That" they say;

\

3=g IS» f

* p

^ fj=i=^

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f f^3

i * jp ,; jihj inJ^^f -o- gipi

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I sup - portthem, Tho I don't know their names,A

I5IS £ ^

By my throne,sir,

J J J J——

,

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ifp £ E9-9-

FHF^ =333 tr rs

F ~2Z

fepr p r

i

p- pp i t-^. 1 J. J TIT J J'm > II

T must own sir They're ex-nen - sive dames damesI must own,sir;They're ex-pen

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Tea Time In Tibet 48

-jI'muSIC PPINTE09 * C<^ e m i e a is a q

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BQOMJM'

UNIVERSITY OFILLINOIS LIBRARY

AT URBANA-CHAMPAIGNMUSIC

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOISURBANA

M1503D65T3 C002TEA TIME IN TIBET URBANA. ILL

30

ii Im

12 016600444