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LIBRARY OF THEUNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS

AT URBANA-CHAMPAICN

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sponsible for its return to the library trom

which it was withdrawn on or betore the

Latest Date stamped below.

Theft, mutilation, and underlining of books

ore reasons for disciplinary action and may

result in dismissal from the University.

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS LIBRARY AT URBAN^^CHAMP^GN_

THE CHINA SHOP

AN ORIGINAL CHINESE OPERETTA

IN TWO ACTS

Piano and Orchestra Accompaniment

Written and Composed by

ARTHUR A. PENNWriter of "Yokohama Maid," "The Lass of Limerick Town,

"Captain Crossbones," "Mam'zelle Taps," Etc.

VOCAL SCORE

Copyright MCMXXII.

M. WITMARK & SONSNEW YORK

International Copyright Secured

Wn'lliJi and Composed on the Pieluresque

ISLAND OFMANISEESto whose kindly inhabitants

this work is

Gratefully Dedicated.

Arthur A. Penn

IMPORTANT NOTICE!

The right for public performance of this Operetta must be obtained from the

publishers, and will be granted only when a sufficient number of copies of the vocal

score (which includes the libretto, bound separately for the sake of convenience)

are purchased. A " sufficient number of copies " means one for each soloist and

member of the chorus taking part in the performance.

Right of performance will be withheld in cases where copies of the vocal score,

or orchestration, or both, are loaned or hired from a third party, or where copies are

bought from a chorus or organization which has previously used same, or from a

dealer or library offering such used copies for sale.

There is no fee for the performance of this Operetta by Amateurs provided the

requirement mentioned in the first paragraph above has been complied with.

Stock and other professional companies must not perform this Operetta un-

less the consent in writing of the publishers has been obtained. The same condition

applies to the performance of this work in any foreign country.

The copying of either the separate parts, or the entire Vocal and Piano Score

of this Composition by any process whatsoever, as also the orchestrating of any one

or more numbers, or of the entire work, is forbidden and is subject to penalties pro-

vided for by the Copyright Law of the United States of North America, in force

July I. 1909.

M. WITMARK & SONS.

NEW YORK.

The Story

Fat Sing, a prosperous old merchant of the town of Ping Pong, is tired of life and weary of

wealth. He decides to disappear. Before doing so, he arranges to bequeath all his property to

Ithe indigent orphans of his native town, thus dispossessing his son. Sing Fong, who has to shift for

himself. The business remains in Sing Fong's hands but the profits are to go to the orphans. The

exact terms of Fat Sing's will are not to be made public for a year. In the meantime, Hoy Tee

Toy, an elderly spinster who is chaperoning three charming Chinese girls, tries to marry one or

the other of them off to Sing Fong, as she believes he is to inherit the old merchant's money. Sing

Fong is not anxious to marry any of the three belles. A poor fisherman has a niece, Lotus Blossom,

whom he describes to Sing Fong as a beautiful doll, and he offers to sell her as such to Sing Fong.

This results in the meeting of Lotus Blossom and Sing Fong with the result of love at first sight. Lotus

Blossom, with refreshing ingenuousness, does the love-making. Sing Fong is not too enthusiastic as

he realizes thai] he is practically a pauper.

At length Fat Sing disappears, and the populace, under the impression that Sing Fong is now

the richest and most influential citizen, elects him to the office of chief magistrate of Ping Pong. The

second act shows how he is pestered by the women who want to see him married, and how he retal-

iates by issuing some more or less effective and embarrassing edicts. At last he resolves to marry none

but a wealthy orphan, thinking thus to end his troubles because liiere are none of that type of orphan

in the city. The denouement of the story shows h jw he is very agreeably and unexpectedly de-

ceived in this, and how he not only falls heir, a fter all, to the Fat Sing millions but to the idol of

his heart as well.

The comedy element is furnished largely by Mr. Juscot Karfair, an American reformer, the

efforts of the three belles to "land" Sing Fong in tlieir matrimonial nets, and by Mush Lush, a woman

hater. Hoy Tee Toy also contributes her share of the comedy. The three belies are not left in the

lurch finally, for in the persons of Mush Lush, Wun Tun and Chunk they find what they may prop-

erly be supposed to regard as "the next best thing."

Characters In the Play

FAT SING (Baritone) A Wealthy Merchant

SING FONG (Light Baritone) His Son

WUN TUN (Baritone) A PoHtician

MUSH LUSH (Light Baritone) A Woman-halei

CHUNK (Baritone) A Secretary

TANNYU (Baritone) A Fisherman

Mr. JUSCOT KARFAIR (Baritone) A Reformer

LOTUS BLOSSOM (Soprano)

TING-A-LING (Soprano)

DING DONG (Mezzo)

PING PING (Mezzo)

HOY TEE TOY (Contralto) ....,,.,. A Chaperone

CHORUS of Shoppers and Garden Party Guests.

Act I. Chamber at rear of Fat Sing's Bazaar.

Act II. Garden of the Chief Magistrate's Residence,

Time—The Present.

>. The Three Belles

Musical Numbers

OVERTURE 9

1 PROLOGUE Two Chinamen 14

ACT I.

INTRODUCTION 18

2 OPENING CHORUS AND SOLOS 19

3 DUET—Hey! Hey! Diddle. Diddle, Day! . . . Mush Lush and Sing Fong 25

4 TRIO—Three Little Belles . . . Ting-A-Ling, Ding Dong and Ping Ping 28

5 BALLAD—Dainty China Doll ... .... Lotus Blossom 32

6 SONG—Reforms Karfair with Chorus 36

7 QUINTET—Perfection . . The Three Belles, Hoy Tee Toy and Karfair 46

8 DUET—How Shall I E'er Repay the Debt . . Lotus Blossom and Sing Fong 51

9 DUET—A Chinaman's Word Fat Sing and Sing Fong 54

10 FINALE 57

ACT II.

1 1 OPENING CHORUS Garden Party Guests 75

12 SONG—Long Years Ago Hoy Tee Toy 86

1 3 SONG—Pay Attention, I Pray Chunk, with Others 9

1 4 DUET—In Our Painted Pretty Pagoda By The Sea

. Sing Fong and Lotus Blossom 97

15 TRIO—All Will Be Well . . . . Karfair, Wun Tun and Mush Lush 101

! 6 SONG—Lovey-Dove-Dove, Oh, Lovey..... Lotus Blossom 1 05

1 7 SONG—I Wirh Th?t I Was Back In My Dear Old Kentucky HomeKarfair with Chorus 1 09

1 8a BALLAD—My Lotus Bloom Sing Fong 1 1 3

1 8b SOLO—Your Lotus Bloom Lotus Blossom I I 5

19 FINALE 117

THE CHINA SHOPOVERTURE

Moderate con motoARTHUR A.rENN

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Molto moderato8'^'"

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Copyright MCMXXII by M. Witmark i Sons

International Copyright Secured

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Andantino

Moderate con moto

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cresc. f

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Allegretto

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MAllegro

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Prologue(To Be Sung Before The Curtain by Two Chinamen)

Moderate maestoso

p^f&znz

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^ J-' I ,h y J' J J' I J'' p f ^A new Chi-nese o - per - et - ta We pre

j! > ^ Ji J^E

J. j. J' J' I > i' ^' J^ I

sent to you to - night, The scene is laid in gay Ping Pong, The

^ ^^g h . h ^ ^ «'

^J' i' > I ^ J'

J' I > > > > ^M p rp

sto - ry wont be ver- y long, In this Chi-nese o - per - et - ta We

i^"~r^ i5^F=Jm ^

4 i''^"

E ^ p p I P p ^^£play for your de - light. We'll cliarin your ears with inan-y a tune, And

i m n r^i ra=^

fi • ^ -^a ^

M r t t''' i f^'

[!^' p^'^

i f ^ 1^'^fin-ish up with a hon-ey-moon, In this Chi-nese o-per- et - ta We pre-

j-1 ri S #^^^^1 » 1 8:

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^sent to you to - night

/ Pl i

P -J J. J J ^ g

i 7 -h-^ r=^=f f-^-+tNow, tlie Clii- iiese can- not boast mucjj niu - sic, And

! ! ! it ! M ,J|rail.

fct5*^ =^

|; J' i ;JU' I p ,

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what they have suuuds queer; It's the kind of noise that might make

i i i i

S=3r72 r^

i ; i > J'J' I J J' .i ^p r g p 1

you sick If we sang much of it here. So if the tunes we

m } . }i } i^ ^f 1?sing you Don't sound ver - y mucn Chi - nese. You will

?E 3? w II

MPs ^ i

sure-Iy like 'em bet-ter In this Chi-nese o- per- et - t a, For they're like- li- er to

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^^rit.

*a tempo

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please I So this Chi-nese o - per - et - ta We be - lieve you'll find tip

,y rm na tempo

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»top. Thuswe make our bow and in-tro-duce you now To 'The Chi

4^•' Shop';

^^rJ%/^

;^ 4 J J J ^J I J ^wo//o rfl'//.

INTRODUCTION

Molto Moderate ^m ^^1

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CURTAIN

f ^^^ J^^^P a tempo

1=1=^a—^« a:

^P^ ^^Attacca S92

Opening Chorus and Solos

(Sung off stage, Except Fat Sing)

CHORUS (GIRLS)

Moderate con mote

SOPRANO

,yfp p s p P Mp p r I

i' i' i^ i'P p

Pret-ty lit -tie maids of gay Ping Pong, Pret- ty lit - tie maids they

^^ d d—d

m—• •^-m »—w"if^ ^^

I" ji ji J I p p p p F p I p psing a song, Sing a song of six - pence in Chi - nese,

^'^j {

ij/ i J 'i \ U i i'

I'^'j'^'j'p p

4h-Ji ji j i

p :|t|^4^r-^^

To a lit -tie tune not long. Won-der what we want to buy to-day?

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-a * »i ^ ^ £ ^

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Some- thing pret-ty we can wear! Pret-ty lit- tie maids have

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" ^ P P P iW P i

got to pay, Tho' the price is high, we swear! Pret-ty lit - tie maids of

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poco rit.

i» ft

i^B= 5 i—S—• • "

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gay Ping Pong, Pret - ty lit - tie maids they sing a song,

j\j' H ^ \ \T¥^^ ^^ V 1^' I

*] J * *

1 ii i FJ. W

p P p p p F \ p p r^ ii iO^

p M ^^r iSing a song of six- pence in Chi- nese, To a lit -tie tune not long.

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^.^.tJ^ .; VjJ B^ ^ i^

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^SING FONQ ( off stage)

Molto Aloderato

^ mTrade is good, oh, trade is brisk at last,

tA fJ m I iii' ii r=ff

3 Jl 1 J =

S d d • J ^^^ j=j=i«=js>-=

^^ ^ ^ ^

Fat Sing and Sing Fong make inon-ey fast!

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F=l=g^ yoco rall.

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FAT SING (onstage)

3 i?=^ I.J J ii

Time goes by and I am grow- ingr old,.

^^5r 1

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Life will soon be but a tale

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a tempo

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that's told! _

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CHORUS. Tempo I

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|T ^^CO - iiom - ic men of gay Ping Pong

m -m 9 w5 iff

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Sing an e - co - nam - ic sort of song; We are not the kind to

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ant IT P rp p f> P ^?= g

throw a - way Mon - ey on you, oh, Sing Fong!

:m J i ^

:^'» \ \ j'•^ w # # « 1

SING FONG (offstage)

Molto Moderate

I don't care how much you spend, so there

m ir r r r

All our pro-fits come from la -dies fair'..

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poco rail.^MFAT SING (on stage)

^^ ^ ^ ^Sing Pong is no foolj Why should he be?.

s«^ fe

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^^--^ -^ --r^ --^ '-^^

?!>*?*?ffW^

j 'j'^ ''.II'l|^ 'T 'T SHe owes all he's got in life to me!

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s-•sa.

SOPRANOALTO

CHORUSTempo I

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Pret - ty lit - tie maids of gay Plug Pong,

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E - CO - nom - ic men of gay Ping Pong,

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E - CO - nom - ic men of gay Ping Pong,

r=i*—

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s.'^ ,^ ,^ >, X-J^

^ Pret-ty lit- tie maids they sing a song; Sing a song o)

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Sing an e - co - nom - ic sort of song; We are not the kind to

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lg ^ g E? F^Sing an e - co - nom - ic sort of song; We are not the kind to

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it .N Js J^ -j^ }\ i i i^ i^L^

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fnese. To a lit - tie tune not long!min Chi - nese

^ r I p p p (7 F M r""

^p ^ ithrow a - way

J'^ P !T

Mon - ey on this chap, Sing Fong!

^mp p p p p^throw a . way Mon - ey on this chap, Sing Fong!

^m snt

:)••<! j-^ r _i=i^m

Duet"Hey, hey'. Diddle -Diddle-Day!"

MUSH LUSH and SING FONG

Moderato

MUSH LUSH^^5

J^ -^ JH >• H ^^ J. J'

^She told me she hat-ed all men, She said they were sel-fish and bad She'd

=?|£3£ 1^--^

fS M I.

^5=i 5 (H^ HJ) J^ J''^stud- led them fair and she'd stud-ied them dark, She claimed she had start- ed with

*SING FONG

s ^ -J Ji-iXJ' i'i^ ^ n^J' j'

ij^i't^^E 5

Noah in the Ark. Are all these par- ti - cu-lars vi - tal To your present in-dig-nant rem-m^ #

(T: ih

MUSH LUSH

^^^ P^M ^ Mi't^ £ fig^ JUUU^ci - tal? Yes, yes, for I thought^Heres a woman at last Whollsuit me right down to the

* J^^ JM h N b i ' i' i' I ii i) J^

_^•oco rit-

^^^ground;' Said I, "She's a pip - pin, I think she is rip - pin, My

^m -f—^

ai IS i

j}oco rit.

^r-^ ^ m ? m

* ^^5§>" ^' ^' ''p p ;;

SING FONG

E ^ ^5

Msoul mate at last I have found!" And

V P J'- Ji ^ • -^J^. Ji

so you fell in love with her! And

^MUSH LUSH

Ji J. J'IJ^mjTii Ji. J^_Jv ill p

> A tfJ^

doubtless she with you? No, no, I mere- ly thought that she As "Mrs. Lush"would do!

h I r^I i 5§

T^-- ftr^ ¥P *l

^ILii-

BOTH {with sjiirit)

> r M J' J' ^ mg¥=^^ ^5±1 S m'

—m—no-ther ro-raance is bust-ed;Hey! Hey! Did-dle,(iid-dle,day! A -

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^:a^ =c:

if H= ') #> AJ si ^5^ ?^p ^ -^^-rfM ^ 0—-r

It's the in - var- i - a - ble way That a man be-comes dis - gust - ed. You

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m ^^ nV^T nf

P«5P!S=S ^g 7 ,^^^^g~^

=.': i? T" i5>- -•

if ^E^ ?think they will, and find ^ they wont, Some say they will, and then they don't,

*S i^^ f ifmp

S ^ is:IZ

1?-lY.

r iLlTLrr iii r i ^gJ^ H E? *^^-g

Hey! Hey! Did-dle, did-dle, day! Oh, the wo -men can't be trust

*m med!

ff^r-U:

^^j/r\

-« -— 3^ 2:1

TRIO,"

- "Three Little Belles'

Ting- A-Ling, Ding Dong and Ping Ping

Allegretto manontroppo

^ f f fttmp

feS* ^

Ting-A-Ling, Ding Dong, Ping Ping,

P P I^'

E IE mThree lit - tie belles. Ting - A - Ling, Ding Dong, And Ping Ping, too!

iu^ i j' n U [ ; I J ^^mNo-tlce how we forth -with how to yon, Kow - tow to you, Say

i t=^^ i

^^^ «8^

tf-j4J^."How dye do!"

Three lit -tie belles, de

'—*—'—*"

^^'^ \,i f i

Hop - ing to catch some nice lit -tie boy, Three lit -tie belles, Tlng-A-

Ling, Ding Dong, Ping Ping,^ t^^^f^J m,t.M^^ *,w,.Q, . Q c3 /

Ling, Ding Dong, And Pingrw^ '

teMPing, too!

ALL THREEModerate

f'''' Ti I I 't i

Three lit -tie belles, with grace-ful tact; None of these lit - tie

I'P''-^ i i i j'^ J i J. jI I

belles Is cracked! Three lit - tie heads with wis - dom packed, Now

*W y » i^f^^

^m (UnlBon)

i f ij^l ' i ^> J j^^^*—

who Is go - iDff to ring us; Three lit -tie belles of

^^t* ^^^ ^.

iVH''i> f r f J)^ la ^

f^^M rjJTi 1 ^"^'^

Pinff—gay Ping— Pong, Wait - Ing to wed s5me big man strong!

J'''' Qi r-T=irif ±=ze

f^^ntti E

Hop - ing it wont be v«r-y long Ere wed-ding rings he'll bring us!

^^^ = s^*

mi> c i g ^s^^/r\

*^_(* It •_

^m ^^ f E==t t t

§ kfeS i^ W i=»1^

a±=±:*—

^ ^ »— » r— »

N94£ Exeunt For The Three Belles

aThree llt-tle belles of eay Ping- Pong,Wait -lug- to wed soi

tagay Ping- Pong,Wait-lug to wed some big man strong!

Hop-lng it wont be ver-y long Ere wed-ding rings he'll bring us!

wm i ^W=K

^?P ^W /Ts

^ ^ ^ t 5

Dainty China DollLotus Blossom

Andante (off Stage)

u p [7 p-r^

Dain-ty Chin -a Doll, Chiii-a Del - ly,

*ea. 4{^ ^.

•^J^Xi

* ^. « f?a. «

iIH-^-^:-^-^ P ? £:ii^

Life for you is sad and me - Ian - cho - ly, Dain-ly Chin- a Doll,

"^^^m ^ p p p J'p p

/Ts ./^

mmust you give up all, Just be -cause you are a Chin -a

i(She enters) Andantino

SJ. J' J. ^' i

There was once a

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Chi-neseCin-der-el-la, Sucha dear, de -mure and dain-ty maid

f-j—^-ir^Hi^l Pr r

'' JmiJ' I' 'I sBut her un - cle was a pau-per fel-ler, So he sold her as a doll in

To his pa - lace soon he brout;hther, All the tricks of love he

M-: i' i i H(|.y f' f r_c^^

^* a tempo A rey. /^

yAh, poor Cin-der-el - la! Ah, poor Cin-der-el -la!

: J' J J J J-ff-

p a tempo

^ * »

rit. wat

550. *

ia tempo

i ^ J J' ^'r

j^r=^^~^-f -o-

Born lo pov-er - ty and woe, She at last was forced to

^ 'mfzz

-r>o-:S—

»j^ a tempo

S«irP t i4^-4-

* ^. * *ea.

i F P p P P^f.hi

5v-Back to him who, as you know.

E§E-o-

J=^"Sa. * ^. * *ea.

ff,J. JW. JU' J^'^

l J. J' J'i'^ -#-

Once re-solved to sell her, Ah, poor Cin-der-el - la!

i I-H- m if it

ii i i i i ^-^/*

<i V. *

s ix=MN -4-'ifrit nif

n its $=:;:S: ^-«-

Tempo I

ff ff ^ ^^ i» ^;^2 KLP F p p ^

Dain-ty Chi r na DoU, Chi r na Dol-ly, Life for you is sad andmel-an-

zn*-9-

s«s=^. * ^. ^. * "Sa. * ^• * ^. *

i ^ O I JmT^^-«»-=-

chol - y •

•rVtr-

Dain - ty Chi - na Doll, must you give up all,

m B^ -G%: ^:s:

E M^ p ^ 5/o

Just be -cause you are a Chi - naF r M --ra Chi - na Dol

/ wp co//<7 voce

SONGReforms

Mr. Juscot Karfair With Chorus

^Allegretto ma non troppo KARFAIR

The wea-ther's nice and warm to-day, I

mf•» •

.• • . •

V% 1 r 7 F 7^ ^

•y |/' v ^=i-^7 W' 7 ^ tti ; 7 d ' 7 E

^ J-i M .1 J-'p- p p-

^'i tJ! J'

.p i p Ir* I'' p p3S

think that 111 re-form to-day, And when I say re-form I mean for oth

ers.^^ i pTfT?

s=^ ^ g s,

fe^ p ^ ^E ^CHORUS

SOPRANOALTO

^ Jl hl^! h ^^r--H i" l^i:' I: il

He means re-form for oth-er folks,That's one of life's most cher-ished jokes;We

^ff- ff ff- ff »• » »• =i»; ^ P k< p ^=p^=i

.j I pm- m m

'^ r_p £1»-= !»^2

He means re-form for oth-er folks, That's one of life's most cher-ished jokes,We

^^ [»» •)»-E^£

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» ^-—«-• • •

-m. *^

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imS^ sSi

^^ _«j «-

^ Im f p.^ii f^ ^M^ fc

1"^—

'P' p- rp p P r 1

^like him not, we hope he croaks, He'll croak if he's a Re - form - er!

I z 1/r^ /Tv

P k P P^ «=i^p F F Mr ^P M !['

like him not, we hope he croaks. He'll croak if he's a Re - form - er!

0\ I J-

'^=i j=£ V?

/Ts^^2 :£ t^=^ ^ b l' =tt ;t

KARFAIRModeratem ^^ ^ ^

I—^—

^5i EP

PP P P ^^ ^

You must-nt this and you must -n't that, That is my mot -to and my fi -at To

* g' P f P P' P ^all your hro - thers, sis - ters, pa's and moth

4V f =^ ^

CHORUS K K . K K

s N J? i- I' ^ £Wrf^T^^^^

With all our just - ly praised re-serve Our lips in scorn we no - bly curve, We

^p- F ''P- F P- P I f F r" 1^ ^1^ i=^r r*

With all our just - ly praised re-serve Our lips in scorn we no-bly curve, We

m ^ i^—f» ^^P" p P" p I P P P ^^ tfc==^

:; lunt {^ ^\ Ti I

mMP g p "f ^5t

think he has an aw - ful nerve, This pest- i - len - tial Re-form - er!

m \?m^ £ -t=;t=zt ^E

^5¥?i

he has an aw- ful nerve. This pest - i - len - tial

.^ rP^—

Re - form

p P- PP P P P 1 ^^^ ;^^ ;t

i: j i^itj^

KARFAIR

^^ ^ S ^ mj^ i-' J' J

Oh, Mis - ter Jus - cot Kar - fair has crossed the o - cean blue To

m $ S^;£ r^ 1ZMiz

ffsnif —

V^ ^=t

i.' -J^ h J' ^ ^^' P r- F

J.'hh J' J. J''

|i>J- J^JiA h J

bring' a few eye-op-en-ers to all the likes o' you. Your cus-toras of tea thou-sand years III

i 5IZ3 amat^^^

^ ^5-^^ *

^5 JtA^r; ;

molto rit.

|, j! iU; ^if-FTF-p p-p F' P r p i

F''^-^'rtit

prove to you are aw-ful; Des- pite your pro-tests and your tears, 111 niake 'em all un-law-ful!

>J- J J

I ^^^^^/

Oi*P $^GrnndiosoA

^^f^W.

rp i r^'p-F

E ^?Mis-ter Jus-cot Kar-fair is my name, A Re - form- ers life is a pay- ing: lit-tle game!

ff%i-$i^\i\^WJ4J'j

m *m- m A.

^pirit.

f "7" *• *

CHORUS

i:'iju- u i

^'"^' i i^'''' ^"

Oh, Mis - ter Jus - cot Kar - fair has come to make a fuss And

P i'i J^ Jt ^ -^ h ,h

P" ^ J! J^ J

NP" P I P" =^=F £

SOh, Mis - ter Jus - cot Kar - fair has come to make a fuss And

i F'P F'P rp r pi rp r P r'^1 r^ p^ '^

'i J fr J;:^;vjH V"

"i' i i" i'"

bringa few eye-op-en-ers to all the likes of us. cus - toms he will

bringa few eye-op-en-ers to all the likes of us.

•>r prpH' I

lt'HI'

I I'l T'i 'II'lj r i" n

Our cus-toms of ten thou-sand years Hell

^ ]'•' »j:''i"' i^

9 »*^ :fc

*j^^r^ 'i ^ 4- ^ \-^

p p r ^p-g p^

g' p' n^^

prove are aw-ful; Des- pite our pro-tests and our tears, He'll make 'em all un-law-ful!

%e t^•p rTi FT' ?- P I P' Bi.Ji.^;^Ti

pite our pro-tests and our tears, He'll make 'em all un-law-ful!

prove to us are aw-ful; Des-

Orandioso

P wMis-ter Jus-cot Kar-fair is his name, He says that his is a pay-ing lit-tle gamel

j, iff J Ji

Jij' Jii'jr

f r r rr i

^'r-i'T r iH'

Mis-ter Jus-cot Kar-fair is his name, He says that his is a pay- ing lit-tle game!

>): J. J' J JI

P- P P- P f H ir i-''Mp p- ^

Ov /?V

^ ii i' J i

|p5=^^Pf^

^/ /Tn/C^

KARFAIR

^m ^ / 1 J^ ; i: ^ f ?^—

You must-nt sneeze, you must -n't wheeze, you must-n't bat an eye; You

¥ i^r^ ' > jN > ;> •>

S -S -

? p ^ 3^ r J V

^ hi ^ ^ ^r- j^g r

must - nt walk, you must - nt talk, don't ask the rea - son why.

'/ i •'

i^^You

^^ ,C' f r '"r ^

=f=^ ^ mi,*

^ ifc: ^?.' ;^ j)r — - - -^

fact, you must-n't do the things you've done since you were born. Well

h j! i' J-' J' ' ''

1| i I I

keep on pass - ing laws un - til we ve passed so man - y that The

... • , 'i 1 „.!,«_„ +1,,

^;^poor be - night - ed pop - u - lace won't know where they are at!

CHORUS

Oh, Mis - ter Jus - cot Kar - fair has come to make a fuss,— Hes

fer I p- ^'

F P^ F-

J' IF" ^'F- p F F F

Oh, Mis - ter Jus - cot Kar - fair has come to make a fuss,— He's

i^ (^^^ V ;g ) P i^;i=?

1 3"^ i' J' H

5 i ^cresc.

IJ ^ ^ ]^ ^^ '

p p' p =if=g=brought a few eye - op - en - ers to all the likes of us. Our

^\. p- p l i p- p J) J-iip- J^I ^^ ^ ^

brought a few eye - op - en - ers to all the likes of us. Our

^^ #^ P- ^^s ^^2F' F F' ^ ^^=^ ^

[!' '?\^'^

/^Adagio

^ i^ 1 T =^= ^ '^ T ^==i=^^

cus - toms of ten thou - sand years He'll prove to us are aw - ful! Des

5 ^^^ ^ ^ S, fcv5 ^ ^^^^ *• * 4 4 - 4 ity=A

cus - toms of ten thou - sand years He'll prove to us are aw - ful! Des

V V ¥ V pi p ^ } V V

^ ^9 9

fportamente W

i n' D ft ff' ti ff- ff f!' P I

ff' p' P B ? »^

p' P g [;• I'p-p

^' ^ p r r

pite our pro - tests and our tears, He'll make 'em all un - law - ful!

Wm m ^ m ££r^ P P P k £ ^

pite our pro - tests and our tears, He'll make 'em all un - law - ful!

4 i ^E£

Grandioso

J^A^ .h^i^J

Mis-ter Jus-cot Kar-falr is his name, And he says that his is a pay-ing- lit-tie game!

?»• » 0—0- e>

I» •

f» F=F= g;tp r p r p r^ i=:^$^

Mis-ter Jus-cot Kar-fair is his name, And he says that his is a pay-ing lit-tle game!

-0 0-^ '.

I k I,. I •_^• •

:£P' P P'P ^ ^ ^

QUINTET(The Three Belles, Hoy Tee Toy and Karfair)

"Perfection"

^mAIL gretto The Three Belles

i *1 t

You may

mw f—w^^i$^

^^^W) 1 1 \

m^—r

^1-^r-

talk all you want of per - fee - tion, Thank good-ness, it does- nt ex- ist,— Ex-

m -^t—^ -^t-^^

7ufS "f—

^^a • -r-^

J' ^ ^ j "^ ^ ^

•? •? -v-r

ff^-'M^

plor-ing in ev-'ry di - rec-tion Will con - vince you it's time to de - sibt And

^m "^—

^ "M^-

^^^^ -'^-^

W^§i1^

-^^-^ 5=

Tee-Toy and Karfairi;^

-v^^ Sll>

Ji''i Ml Ml U i J J I

.V^i jiy

' i J' HiJ- ^'^

if you should ev.er dis - cov-er The pink of per-fec-tion at last. You will

p\ ^) 'I' -r jl . ^

^ii^A^j-^^

^^i^ *> *> =r=^ ^ ^

-»'—

speed- i - ly find that your wan-der - ing mind Is long- ing for days that are

All Five ^^^Sz r ri i[^ F p M Mp p p F F p)astl Per-fec-tion in man is an el- e-eant plan.But.tha

^fpasti Per-fec-tion in man is an el- e-gant plan,But^thankgood-ness,'tison-ly a

$i^ m*\*t 7r *f 1

m i WW- WWm ^^^^i 1 7 -« J =•—

^^m Oj Lento

p p pI P P P P P P 1 P [' 1^ J' I E

theo - ry; It's a love-ly i - deal that must sure-ly ap- peal, But in

r> J' J-.J,

;. J^' a tempo Ting-

rt\ A-Ling

^ESESt ffact it would make us all wear -y I Per

^ * fP^ //j/'a tempo

j—j' T -^'1• F

Dicg Dong and Ping Pong* . i;ji;g ijuugiiiiu i^iiig, l-uug Hoy Tee

. r-y-fec-tion is some-thiiig we strive to at-tain, Well know- iiig we'll nev-er sue- ceedl It's a

7 ^ mmJ J J J -^M^

•n^ F ^ ^p * I m*l t -t-^ -^—

^M^^^^^^^v^

by& KarfcLJr.

ten.a Si J'I J' J' i

won-der-ful thought but it all comes to naught, No mat-ter how great be the

^_^^__ ten.

tt 3£ ^^^^ ai »

ll^ r^I.?;

S ip '

"7—r-

i •zi

^S> t i. i J) i j\ ]\ \\ ^I ^^^dz:

-«>- •-

needl So take us as we are and make the best of it, That's

te\.\ v ^n ;.

fS5^ r -a?

^i f^ ^ 1^3

I'l.i- ^ , . J) ."i^^^ ^^ «—••

F-M-f^^sour ad - vice to ev-'ry one; For - get the faults and all the

\ < i)l' ^- >

t'N^JhJ^4i-¥

^=^^P *f F

rest of it, And let's make life a mer- ry round of fun! (of fun) You'll^ r=r

^fe^J: ^ P7 *

h^^^^^

^''1.^- Jl J^ Jl i' Jl J^ Ji ,f^I J) J^^ J I I

J' I'' l»I'i Jl J'^

li^> l> ^^

find when you are old and take a re - tro-spect Of life as you have found it from the

r-r^^gj^

-^. W-- 3:^ :

^? 1 ^

first, That it was - n't half so bad, And you'll

/7N^^^^^i^^^^efeel just kind o' glad If you've on - ly sought the best and not the worst I _:;

ji'i' '.r^^J ],|

^^ LLUL m m.

^ r rf rrrf

l.^n''i> i i ^ m Xt.

f-^ ^-fff ^^ i it i

Jiv rrrr^-^^^\\M, ^ g ^ S i^

Vn''l> J f i? 1^

ife_i,, ,^

^1^ st;i]J»: * M'-^-\r m:--!—»^^

.V^^^^ JM-- ^fe f f tll

t=^ :3=3i ' W ' ^

*# ,1^

.V-[,h> P^F^T^^P^iS

^ =5=:

How Shall I E'er Repay The Debt?

Lotus Blossom and Sing Fong

feModerato

^^^P I P P P ^

p(SING FONG) 1. How shall I e'er re -

(LOTUS BLOSSOM) 2-What - ev - er I can

i'' ^P F P: il

J'' ^ J1 IJi ji Ji ^

pay the debt This day I owe to you? How can I hope to

give to you Is yours a - lone to take; What ^ e'er I think, what

!'' ",^ ,T ^^ 1

^w I :i 1

ii^L^e^

e'er for - get Thee'er I do, Will

tot - al that is due?

be for your sweet seike.

(I.LOTUS BLOSSOM)/^,(2 SING FONG)

r^ P 1

UNIVERSITY Of lli:i:„S

MUSIC LIBRARY

P' t (" !Y Kf I' r

f f^^-u—-^seems that I'm far rich - er than I ev - er thought be - fore! How

ev er such a maid as this To make a man feel glad? Well

!' T 7^

.^H'' ^J J

4'^^J^7^7 ^^^^^^

^^ J'(J)^

poco rit.

^i ^ ^^? ^could you think of such a plan To prove that I'm not poor!

seal the bar - gain with a kiss, The first we two have had! (They kiss)

^ ^r\f^ w *i^^

^^^-^BOTH Tempo diValse

Allegretto

TC^^.^S i -^-

r r^ If r

^gr^ ¥ "you some day, Some day we will both call it square;. You'll

^i ^ ^ ^

f ^r TTT1^^ p

4_ic _— ^^^^

trust me to find out some way So each oth . er's debt we can

* Pfen.

^mmshare I For when the clouds have all rolled by, When sun-shine a-

m^ -w^f

i'l^te?

fTF=s^

fr^irr

^co//a coc^

J J JI

iLOTUS BLOSSOM

/-^ SING FONG-fi>

gain floods the sky,

I'll find that you,_ You'll find that

i ^wVfr-j rrrr "rni

» 1» =^-\s>^

^Sing Fong sings small notes i^J VerseBOTH /Ts^fg

fj r^ J" I ^

ll 2nd Verse

Vu IIP Jr

i ^-Zfei^I Owe no-thing that love can't pay!

^ 1=#=1 = *

f^^^ i

love carft pay! ^^

'^rall.

DUETA Chinaman's Word

Fat Sing and Sing Fong

Molto Moderate SING FONG

1 =^^^ ^^/r\

Quite un- re - ser-ved^ly

'"iiiinj:!

8. 8.i»i> i*

sa. « •as.

^^mI pledge my word to you, Fat Sing, The' I con-fess it, sir,

$ m i^ *^s^ "T • • > 35 ^

^)'<lP' »

hS 5^-

i m^ r p p "XT"

'tis rath - er hard to do, Fat Sing!

FAT SING

'f" J TTr r I 17 J. J II

I ' J J J I

*Nev-er -the- less, 1 trust you, son, Be - mem-berjourwork is just be -gun, For

m *—4

4/ij~-gj»'.

^i^ -J- -J- -i

»0 P 1»—

-«- -6^ f^^Sing Fong IS

w-Z—•

a worth-y son of old Fat Sing!

b'-* jdJlj j''- ^^ iiiIj-4• >>-»=-

TOGETHER

4=ai^^^ :Sitf' il

\Mien we pledge our wo rd,then our word is kept.Thatsan ax - i - om yoncan

i Im^ ¥

?=?if5 «4i -i

^If/7N^ 3E a : a : ^^

4 f^ ^ tK

ISEi#^ 1^d * d' *

all ac - cept; For it's ver - y true, as you've no doubt heard, You can

w i i 4i

3 ar J =

i ji i r r r' —

al-ways re - ly on a Chi -na -man's word. Its a corn-fort to know, how -

i'.^ i ^^ ij

-J- -J- -^«?

i^ i i i

5!^^^^

i j j J

3 i P'

1^ p ^

^ ^ F • ^ ^ ^ev-er things gc^NTieth-er fast or slow, in weal or woe, That no

juT. I

I ^^m^ ^^mmat - ter how great was the pro - mise in - curred, You can

SOPRANOALTO

FINALE

CHORUSWith Spirit

It's a com-fort to know, how - ev-er things go, Whether fast or slow, in

I " -iP p I p [^ r r r U" l^

es p^si 5^

It's a com-fort to know, how - ev-er things go, Whether fast or slow, in

;>* 1 f pl

P p ^ sppr I ^'

''I f p

:>-n i i im $ IS

|J''f' I'/H';^/ / ^;'

V^ f''? ^ J

weal or woe, That no mat -ter how great was the fom-ise in-curr'd, You can

li JM ], J> J , ^r

I p r r ^^?^weal or woe, That no mat -ter how great was the prora-ise in-curr'd, You can

-yi J»r r

^' ^'I p p r r P F I r p r r r^

iwFfj^/r\^ a i j

3—ff

/Cs <7\

Ml J jM I ^ffrWTf^al-waysre-ly on a Chi-na-man'swordl

$ E pr i ppr FM iJt

airways re-ly on a Chi-na-man'swordl

-Mpp rr»ppipr^^

Allegretto

iThe Three Belles

H=« g I t r r ^f t=rr=r=p r^

Life is a gai - ly col - ored bub - ble, Full of trou - ble, some

< i i i 4 ^ *nf

a i *—•—•—

g M 1 g ^But we find joy in mea - sure dou - ble In oursay;

cute lit-tle Chi - nese way. If on-ly Sing Fong would come a -long And

^u I n^^ ^ #i-rw-rr=i^^ IFiH?

p=^ ^^ L-,r t^

j'N^hKN Hi ,{CEE J ^-^mar-ry just one of us three, What a par- a-dise for oije, full of

^ ri ^i-3

,>):» f r

FAT SINGu Andantino4 '

Sing on, ye brain -less maid - ens, On plea -sure bent get wrecked! For

. rit. ^sure e-nough the seas get rough Soon -er than you ex- pecti

I If f rail.

mThe Three BeUes (Unison)Moderate^ N Ji I J> J' ^ ^^

Old Fat Sing is a crab -bed old thing, Spread-ing his gloom ia

^^^ h h h

i^^a^;

-# -(S>-

i^ir=^ ^^

* E ^ Schunks a - round. For nice lit- tie girls he has got no use, In his

C? " j'''li

;m>J ' i"' j^

fFnig^^ =S

4- 3> -»

^ J J J ^ f^ i ^

at - tic there is ev - i - dent - ly some thing loose!

lU J J^eS 1 -^ h -I > v ^^

S •r K 7 ^

FAT SINGSostenuto

f-rffi£

F3=^ ^5S=lj^ J. p I

^E - aough of thisl Pare- well to all I No more will I re - turn-, For

-^•-s-^

•» ^

1 j i JJ

J'- j-i J r I u*

fa. ttf

oth - er climes and bet - ter times I yearn!

1You'U

3 "^ m

i3r •» -»

CHORUS'Cs (Sing Fat exits) /^ /C\

•U ii[>' £

hear of me, no doubt, Be- fore the year is out.

^•J|

|i.i'i.

-u l l i^h,

CHORUSAllegro

tf^3 }. } }. }^ h >=^=^

^ $^ fe

P P P" p p- P T r f- ghold the new pro - pri - e - tor Of Fat Sing's store 1 Well

^ r pp- M' P P' P

r r f Phold the new pro - pri - e - tor Of Fat Sing's store I We'U

•nh, -l p- P p- P p- P p- P

» mr p

^ i^ 1//

j"'^ ih'' ^NN\Nj ^hNf iNf ^

start at once to a - gi-tate To make him our chief ma - gis- trate, The

|l.S. J^ . j> V J^ . JmI i' 7 j-'3

start at once to

:)^K n V i' ^^ p ^

gi - tate,

i^* :^t=H^^y^S. f ^ JM f ^

\\ ^ hi ^ h . i)

I) . -h ..

ii„ >, > >. > ^. J» }. }^

[; i^^' P P' M '

P ^ fhand - some new pro - pri - e - tor Of Fat Sing's store!

hand - some new pro - pri - e - tor Of Fat Sing's store I

r'^|"i p-p r' P r- p f^^t^ p

^ p ^ ^ ^

l^i' i ,

ifr J ^^ K:

^ ^^^^3^^ *

SING FONG (core oto/o)

im Fi' J' > ^ ^

I much pre-fer to stay just as I am, No

# J) T Jl 7 JS^ ^^ T=^ S ^ ^;hp

^^ a^^ t f' . Ji^1—.^)—=^

pol-i-tics or of-fi-ces I crave; They seem to me a mock-e-ryand

|,>'miJ' J" i^ f i).l)7 J^

m h h .. h

^^ 1_< !L i)-y J"y"» » f^

f!, ^-r I

p p i,J' y^ p J' J.

I psham, Their hum-bug and their graft I can -not brave!

i ^a =§ frg^ Itx^//

§^^^ £^ > 3» >

s p=E^^^_^ ^^e-

CHORUs Moaeraio ,

He shies at pro - po - sals po

^^p p p r T

shies at pro - po - sals

r p ^f 'glit - i - cal, This

i,h p II ^''Oi P P^^He shies at pro - po

P P I T- J ^^t^

lluk li ^P P

sals po

-HS.^'

IU\ii T [^^^^^

lit I - cal, This

i± ^^ =ilm PE :»

most self-a - bas-ing of menl But a man can be quite hy - po -

^ J' J' J' i'E ^^' p p >' ^' ^^ imost self-a - bas-ing of

fn'' [^ p p p F p

menl But a man can be quite hy - po-

f P I P »p P^^r P P P t^

•y[.i'p -r 1 r V ^

if'^'r

Fr p I p p p ^^

i.1: ; t 7 ^

( • ' r* ^

J.— ^J' i

i - cal^ r^^If

As mere - ly a plain cit - i - zeal

crit - i - cal

^^As mere - ly a plain cit - i - zenl

mI, r p r ^p IF P i'

^ ±/r\

* « ^ i

V f f^

WUN TUN^ I

. Moaerato

sing Fong, we nom-1 - nate you to The bench of old Ping Pong, sir; To

:n'' -I

irrrrl^f=T

i=aT^i

^nPr^i I'"!- ji i. j-i Ji ii f i^ I ;, ,^^ KARFAIR

E fturn It down we'd hate you to, For we're all for you strong, sir! Just

*m ^ 7 J >^ ^^ ^=^

*sv'-r p r r ^^^^ ^' I J^ J^ . J^

think of all the mon-ey that Fat Sing has no doubt left him! It

i'-' i • i ^ B

m I-t—Jr-^

p\ i> J, J^ J' iJ'^r J' l> ;, J) JM J ^cer-taia - ly seems fun-ny that Of sense that has be - reft himl

I^^^ f ^ ^^^^ ^

SING FONG

\'\ \ V i' irjtp^;^No, nol I can-not ac-qui-

$ ^ m^ fc^^ ^esce In this,

H \^ i

your lat . est plan, Be

j^LAj-^n y,^ ^

imi-^tfe^

1^ J. J'p- >J'^rif. /T\

^ -XtL JiJlPi! iij .

cause, in truth, I must con- fess I am a mod- est manl.

:lI. J ^ -

I^M-* m m

^^»/ rit.

^ eF r^J

WUNTUN

1^ j^ II 3[ ;> -^ -^ l^I j^ 1^ WH ;> E ^ w g

Too late, great, se -

Ig^ i ifi ^date, i - rate Sing Fongl This

^31 1=^ P^^ ^i J. itJuJ' J' ^^ £ lir '^r J- N -1^ -I'

cul - mi - na - tion might have been ex - pect - ed: To the

^M^^ M

i ^E^ ^s ^^i i Ip pir 'F p i i ^^

of-fice of chief ma-gis-trate of old Ping Pong, I beg to state, You've

-m •-^^r [^

/r\vi'

i i' ^ L^

CHORUS /O,Andante -j ^^^ m^^'

P r P U ^^Ir f^=fdu - ly been e - lect - edl E - lect edl.

« m F ^ ih 1

=S5fS i J -J' HI ^ 1E - lect edl

$^ m $ m-^—

^ ^j5Q^^ ^ £ 1

ii(Lotus Blossom comes from behind crowd)

LOTUS BLOSSOM

^esafAndante

;^iiliiji^ ^^ «,*

-/^P -o-

^ iiip

s ^31: -»-

U -tpk:^ /•«/

V-H"—*-^r ^ P F^'

plas, what is this news I hear? My dreams have all been shat-teredl If

^ i!tf=

J s:3 ^ ^g:

ate ^'i^JJlJ'^^-^^4&

P^ad lid.

F "P P p rj''pWp EE ^I had nev-er met you, dear, This nev- er would have mat-teredl

SING FONGTempo diValse

¥ ^ mDear heart, pray con - quer your des - pair. We'll find some

\^y-'i Y

J I JyJ'

way to mend it aU I

^ ^ ^My hon - ors I shall nev - er

^ ^ ^ ^# ^ M l rIf such ill luck should end it all!

TANx>YI

> J-,;, ji j'l J' I J'

Back to our Shan -ty by the sea, Come a - long, come a -long, come with mel

LOTirS BLOSSOM

i > j'l ji j"j> ^^ r2?.

motto rit.

E^-^-4i-M^ ^?

Ver-y well, un - cle, as you say, Dreams are a bub-ble that's blown a - wayl

A K ^A fen.

I J J^N>I J' J' p J' I

P ^ r i'1

I' 'r I

bro - ken, Al - though, per- chance, 'twere bet-ter that They'd ne'er been spo-

j=^ s^F

^ ^^^T

/'I .{i

anrs:;

^^ (Lotus Blossom exits with Tannyu) /C\

CHORUS

ph^ J > J ^ I

J ;> j

r p r p ' r p r pSo off we go our joy to show We'll take Sing Fong and

Ijnmi P ^^ 1£

So off we go our joy to show We'll take Sing Fong and

'>'^ h\\ gg£ E E

fi ^ i1^/4

^^ ^^^^

fete him: With pon

J' J >>I

J '^ J ;>i_ ^

p- r p p r p r p,fete him; With pomp so grand and a big brass band, We'll soon i - ni - tl

i?F=^^

p r p p. i ^-f^^^r- p ^P

£fete him; With pomp so grand and a big brass band, We'll soon i - ni - ti-

•>=h r J' - -^ EE ^ ^EEEiSEi^

* H=^. } r T

J > J ;»

—'^—E ! p r P

ate him I As our chief ma - gis - trate^

^'^P I f »E^

ate him! As our chief ma - gis - trate^-

.^)=i. f 1^"^

^^ ^i\k^fW^W

^ji^ ^f'- hh'^' if 1^- V" 'i

i i^^We'll show him our

^ M r p^We'll show him our

Wfs iii t \

m -^M^-

It JJ. J.— g i' i' J' J''

i ' J.—

I J .. J mp r—^r r

We'll treat him like roy - al - ty;loy - al - ty,.

loy - al - ty,.

r p rIt p p r p t ^

We'll treat him like roy.al-ty;. To

'y^'r J^ J.^

I J J^ j> jomtf^ r' ' f ^

3^E^ ^

-*-. -Zjf-

A A ^A A /C\

i^ (; i ^ ^ ^^ ^^r r r t' p ' p r ^ f T T^him we bow with a Chi-nese kow-tow, For Sing Fong is our cliief ma - gis

AAA 11 AAAi

J^ ff j^

i^2p r p ^ r I F ^ F

him we bow with a Chi-nese kow-tow, For Sing Fong is our chief ma- gis-

Ai. AA AAA .— ^^^ A A AAA A /^

fti » kfI

J^ J^ i> ji #^^? i# ^ ^

•* *

ii—^ J. i.

^tratel- Bow, Bow, Kow - tow To Sing Fong now. The

f ± ^^f^trateL Bow, Bow, Kow - tow ' To Sing Fong now. The

W^ E£^^^ E2EEEE ^

-t^r »*^«1H n

cresc.

E3 ? 3 =:&

Eud of Act I.

N9 11INTRODUCTIONand OPENING CHORUS

Moderate grazioso

¥s * *

i(CURTAIN)^ jrm I 'H f^ J=J#^-^^ J»J lt t=f

f^ ^nfrail.

S *» t)» 5 l!>

CHORUSModerate grayioso

iSOPRANO

f^ ^•' ALTO K

GarTENOR

P P P Tden par - ty guests of gay Ping: Pong, Our

GarBASS

i i* P P i rOii^den par - ty g-uests of gay Ping Pong, Our-

i^ PSEE^ 1^^=^Moderate grazioso

±I ^^ i

"Af Sl>^—5?

'Hi.r > r, ^ ^-^=-^

i*s 3 s1 J) * Jl m. J£ p

h , J J' JJ'^

^7 M p ^

com-fort we've ig-nored, We're con- se-quent-ly bored. Gar- den par- ty guests, for

^J' J' J' J^ f B I ff ff r r F I p ^ r r-rir-r

•-^ com-fort we've ig-nored, J.I P PF

Were con-se-quent-ly

e-quent-ly bored.

m^Gar - den par-ty guests, for^

j " J J i J J: P j^^^-l

^^ * i- * ^ f=^^s f ^ r ^r,r

ii n I n'' I 'I

r ^ ^- if'^'

r r r^

P p ' r-^r ^home we're strong. But we are slaves of con - ven tion!

"-^ lir»Tno tiror r. I r i ^^ I

home we're strong, But we are slaves of con - ven tion!

«ij==:^=Fm mBut

^ i ^ ir^^w3

^i^Hc^ =^

piu accel.A A

»^=Cheer

^ Ji J-' IJ' J''^ Cheer up! Be -fore our^^

It's no use act- ing kind o' dumb! Be - fore our

r P P'

p p =r r^ r fen- er- gies get numb, Let us con-cen-trate our at - ten

^^m m m

p r P P i pg 9. S2^ ?

en - er-g-ies get numb, Let us con-cen-trate our at - ten

>): ^f>H ^ r^^^ i'I P

^ ^ ,h

P 7 P P ^den par - ty guests of gay Ping Pong, Our. Gar - den par - ty guests of

V^ ^ r P [I p pGar - den par - ty guests of

^ ^- f

¥^ ^den par - ty guests of gay Ping Pong, Our

'y-i7 s r F p ^^^t

T- RR FS^—

g ^^^^r

f'ji;^^. rJA'

>' ^ 'I ''^'J J

com- fort we've ig-nored, We're con-se-quent-ly bored. Gar - den par-ty guests.for

"J' J' }' J' P Ip P P F f^

p ^r P P p ^com - fort we've ig-nored, We're con-se-quent-ly bored. Gar - den par-ty guests,for

r » J' jn> i' Jr

P pp p

£ SWe're

i i ^ i ^ ^\ JM^s

'57 ^ ^

rn>n~^?=?^fet^ ^

^=^ F^

j^ r r^

P' P''

'^r^^i^ r ^ ^

^home we're strong, But we are slaves of con ven tion!

m p p IPm »

home we're strong. But we are slaves of con ven tion!

S S ^s=«S=^irs ^But

#:^t=& FS=

rw#—fS3*^ ^r f

S 1^.-^Ei^ i£:=s

Allegretto ma non troppo MEN^ ^^

1^Sing

M#yfvyfi« «. m ^ > JrJ.'T^

PF4^ r

> •y;:^,r>r r^rl [^g JTJ Ji vji' f^

y y 1) y y ±±T.

^ i'ff i' ? ^^

Fong-, our great chief ma-gis-trate, Is hap-py as he can be, And

s^^^ s :^5 W^r^ r-^^»

^^ J'ff > ?

^GIRLS

#p M J iir M ^'p ^^f=

we are here to eel - e - brate His first an-ni-ver- sa - ry. Ah!_

A^^ t m f 4=^i ^# fi * 1 ^S

. rit.

i*t ^^:—

^ r ' P r' P I

^' ^ > I J^ ^' i' J ^J' I J- i'^' >

Sing Fong, ought to mar-ry now, He's get- ting a -long in years; We've

^rt T^vs

^^ ^"^

^ „j J' ^ i'lyi J' ? ^'i > ^'

i"!r p ir~F'i

no use for a bach - e - lor; Now what do you say, my dears?

J k4 >^ ii^ 1.

5^t—K-4-

g I J J «

m *—wtr3r"^^

GIRLSW J J'I > ff J' J J' I

J- J'f^ P^> g ^ ^

For once we are u- nan-i-mous, We e- cho each word j'ou sing';— Sing

i ri iS^ fe — J^^ J^

1 I^^—*^

^^ i s f* «. «. «-iMH

^ ^ ^S .

MEN .^

Fong should have the lot of us On his mat-ri - mon-ial string. We told j'ou!

^^! H i ^^ t^ i 4:l:^1^3

!i^^;^5 a ir="j

#GIRLS

j—J^I

Ji g J'^i^ ^^? r p 'M P

^iIf he does - n't mar- ry soon, The dick-ens therell be to pay: We've

j'^ \i )\n\^^^=

tJ i' r ^no use for a bach- e -

I' -]) ^ 7

lor, We hope he will choose to - day!

gp^M=^T

^^ ^r^ rJ^j j>

Ov Allegro

^-^^'i' i H i '

;' f^mi V ^

But fling a - way sor- row, both- er to - mor - row.

^ ' ^ '^^I I ^P P P

^' I p p pij^' J^

But fling a -way sor- row, both- er to - mor- row.

VH- i ^ i 7ll

b'u'p p P p M P M P P

^ J^J J) 1

Allegro^-"S * ink "

£ ^^at P|;7 7±:

ffT^-#-

h > J'

Lets be gay to - day

ii i i> > J)

'F P P P

Our wor - ries we'll throw off,

Lets be gay to - day!P P P P ^

1^p- P 'T P

Our wor - ries we'll throw off,

P 1^ r "P P:

^ 7 =^ ^^7 fa

Hap pi - ly go off To the free ca - fe For a

n p p pI r p f s

Hap - pi - ly go off To the free ca - fe.

?^^For a

:^Wi p F '

p p I F' P ^^^ :^^

gar - den par - ty in ring rong is a ver - y rare hi - lair, aiiu

j l''!' ." p P P I P P P P P I P F P P ^^=P=^gar - den par - ty in Ping Pong Is a ver - y rare af - fair, And

t>>, ^ }^ }^^r=f=T wf !> ^ h-

^=^^:^•m '

"F P ^"^

r- ^pp^^^^

-den par-ty in Ping Pong Is a ver- y rare af - fair, And

i||| I

|| I fII I 1

'i ' n f

f f\ r 'T

I^:^=F^

p ^p p r p p ^g ^^are here to en joy good cheer, And we'll get our share! So

4^''i'r- ^' J'p p

i p- J J' ^i'< ^! 1^'

p- ^we are here to ' en - joy g^'od cheer, And we'll get our share! So

tgh I K }\ Ji=^

ii^WH' ihiiW^mt

fling a - ^%'ay sor - row, both - er to - mor- row, Let's be g-ay to

ffiP^^^ m E P^^^ m ^p. p F ^

fling a - way sor - row, both - er to - mor - row. Let's be gay to

^'t'n M p r ip p p f^ MP" g^

ii ji i' :> )>I

ji i i' > jj

iar p r~P PTf f P P p "IT tr

day! Our wor - ries we'll throw off, Hap - pi - ly go off

? P P P P PI

P P P ^g

day! Our wor - ries we'll throw off, Hap - pi - ly go off

hP • "p p

I P P P ^^

iS ( ^m1^T~T

^; ^1* "F

*!-|. }: jl ^' i'

i^. i^ i^ Ji J> i^ J)

P- P P P ' P P P PP- P P P '1*"

To the free ca - fe. As garden par-ty guests we seek To

4''•

!'/ p P P ir- p IP' ^?-M? I P ^^* To the free ca - fe. As garden par-ty guests we seek To

'H''i.p- p P P

guests we seek To

IIF- c f n f qp^

#^ #^^^

=1 ^ 1 1:-* *- ^"^^r=f

-(»-= 1»- S

iI', ,N .^ .N ^g * • •:

>•g ? p J M t'

ll 'i> 3 i '

$eat e - nough to last a week, Come a - long! Come a -

^^ ^^P' P P MP P ' ^ 7 y m' n-y—w

Come aeat e - nough to last a week, Come a long!

b-- \i', J\ J' i' Jm p P P g P I P 7 7 g I?

^ ):I ks H T'

:^^=^^i "5[

cresc.

^^SP 7 7

f P^ .H . J^ ^I? p

I r—-^long! It is time to greet Sing Fong!.^ ^^ ^7 7 O ' ^ ^

long! It is time to greet Sing Fong!.

v'i,"i, P ' •> g P \' ,1 ^^r ?

•>-k'v r , 7 ^

-^i^ 3»-

* =s=«= ^ff

y^^r= te g4-M ^E^^ L-J'

rrr r rm i m'm u ^ fm j?^^ ^ il * mmfct

* ^ ^^^ P- t JJJ J

^ ^U ij-' ^-

3 ^^• • •

rrr^r r irrr^r r i T' rC~Eif

^;^ ir^ir

^^^i=i* ^ rf'/f li-n,L fiii!.r

T^J-bh——

No 12 Long Years AgoHoy Tee Toy

Moderate con moto

^^a 5t 5t f rm a

i «i=i;

$ *•

im ^^ ^^Long years a - go I found that I Was rath - er un - at

i^^^ 1—

¥=** ^ 5"

te ^m f ^=^•J » ^:7^

trac-tive,

^Did I sit do'wn to mope and sigh, Con

Ikte 5^

r r r ^^^ i#^=-4tent to stay in - ac - tive? Nay, nay, I soon made

i^ m '0 -m »_

up my mind Id be an In - tel

i ^^^ ^* *

said, \'oull find That course the most efto my - self I

:#i*^^ ^^m^=1^

^S »-s-^

iis i r- p J1-1^

1, 1^ h-13

all'fee - tu I stud - ied all the Ian - gua - ges, Both

Im 1^? * s *i * i ll^

b"l.^ J' J.^ J I J. J' ^^^liv - ing and the dead, Till ev - 'ry- thing they

fe^ f M-:

f^¥ fa* 1i: i J i1

^ J r r rI ^ r ^ ^^^

taught was stored ^^'ilh - in my diz - zy head.

m^ ^^^ jD=

*i*^ S ^^

girl like me should sure - ly be Snatched up, thought I, and

^ ^=1^* ^

li'I'l

J J JMil J f F

quick -ly, too; The years went by and there was 1 Grown

mP£ a%

¥ T-«=5

^^U;^X_F-U 5^ ^ ^^

^5 ^old and some -what sick - ly, too. But to des-pair Id

|^''i>S J' J'

molto rit. r\

~> • ^rt ^Snev-er yield Een though I knew my doom was sealed.

Andantino con moto

|^v< J J 7 ^=5* ^ rJ^==^f=^^==^

Beau - ty is but skin deep, 1 had rath - er have in -

^^ #»~T ^^^* i » L—

Pt=^ ^^ P ^mtel - li - pence,- Most men are fast a -, sleep.

te^ t ;eJ-' i I J' J' ^ ^

They pre - fer a dain - ty doll, but dense! Still, if some

* i.'' i , TIT I

i' j> J' J' ji ^^ iman of sense Took an X - ray of my dome,

^^f r ^f

tlz=z«

i ^^ ^ Z2I

With Nvhiit there - in is storrd Id quick - ly

S ^ r-1 J

q ^ 3^">•

crese.

g 7i it;s?Ei i^f= f

^"i. I J^ii

J' ^'tl

^^ ^I^

have him floored, And he would

ask nie, Oh, he would

W^ *f* ^ 5 ;^ ^^5

^cresc. e rit.

SONG"Pay Attention, I Pray"

(Chunk, with the Three BeUes,

Hoy Tee Toy & Lotus Blossom)

^Andantino Maestoso

CIIU^'K (reclt)

3 ^ =^^^^^

j^ i' J' J-l ^Pay at - ten-tion, I pray,

I4i^#4^

:—1»

4): \ s r^?

5^=frfjw.

fc:^n:

« * •• >—

<^^' .'^ J' i' F^F '^ F r M" i^^

To my e - diet to - day! For we cer-tain-ly ex

-pect 'Twill have an in - stan - ta ne - ous.

^^^tyrt

CHUNK^

feet! Moderate JjraziosoHis hiffh and might -y

ii^ ^mW/^^

=*^—

^^p^^^^

i I' J'

i^^Mr^might-i - ness, Sing Fong, chief ma - gis - trate, Ob - serves with in - dig

^^^^^^

I f J p

na tion Be - fit - ting his high sta - tion A state of things

j f >J.

l W^ l llI'M II 'I 'P r I

m he finds he must a- bate. The wo -men of Ping Pong, please note, Have

^mT ? wm

^ S r-

'yl-^J. •>

I.J^5* *

i J' j^^p ff ir ''^''i

;^ > I ^' ^^''^ ^

^got his ma - gis - ter - lal goat, Be - cause too much on

j^p- ^p J) > l^i' p J-' J' I J> J J^ l ||l>ji^

him they dote And each one wants to grab him. His in-gen-u-i - tys

'I''^ i ..

1-r ->i imu

^nb^' * * 5

h ff i")I s I) Ji J> JH ;^ H i' >. I J-.' il J'l ^^^^Pbeen em- ployed This sad con-di-tion to a - void And save his nobs from

m B a 1

* -s * i-

-^' ^'' n g Jm if :i

P ^' ^j''

J i' IJJ Jj^

be- ing an-noyed By those who want to nab him. At - ten - tive-ly please

M|r^^i~^y^ ;

j p ,7 ;i J' i'

P [7 ^^lis . ten to me, This is Sing Fongs de - ci - sion, Wtiat-

m Bi^t i i a»=•# #

^ ^ ^^

I J-' i^ p p I p- > J' J' I J-' i^ p ;rI ff p ^

e'er it be, it's cer - tain-ly Not sub - ject to re - vi - sion: Sing

grandiosoA

|p- )s i f^ \^ ^ i M'^'^' J' J'^'

i j> jFong an - noun-ces to Ping Pong That he is go - ing to mar- ry.

i-^^ s»-

f^«5=s

^fzrail.

1(The Other Five)

A^ P ^ ^ P l"P ^^ e ^ i i

:r ^i r ^'J^^7 7

Sing Fong no long-er will tar-ry!To mar-ry! To mar-ry!

* ^fe i^ * ^^ l>f i ^^'^r^

h i t~t ^

^-f\f:

*iCHUNK

g i^ i^ J-' I i-' p J^ ;> I

J) ^ E^Please hold your liors - es for a while, Per - haps I can re .

^ft* • * * *

m m ^"=^"=^'»'/ F ' 5 5 5

!>*• 5 5 * i 3 [?*• * * -«:

fe s J) J' [^ Ji ^•'|T P

J''I P

fc^^ ^^move that smile, In short, if you 11 al - low me. 111 Pro - ceed to my con-^

i ^^^ itj. I tjas

-* «••

JJ' J i' \ J-' J'^g g 1^- iJy;., .h I j^ J,^

Sclu-slon. Sing: Fong- will mar-ry no - bod-y, Good, bad, or sick or

N I ^ I I I^J

eresc.

£^=t =^

p r^;' i ^^>''^'p'i^p' ^n ^-^ ^iM^p JW)i j^ j^ / mhealth-y, Ex-cept an or-phan who must be In-con-ti-nent-ly wealth-yl

AU Six(unison)

/ 7 ^,

Maestoso

(^ 1 kg' ''P PThis

Iy j^. !,« I,

.= I,. .i

.-j^ m^ff

S ^^ V-^ i>p r i>t15~

Allegro

i £K K K Is

news Is cer - tain - ly a blow- to

^^us, It's

^^i £N K K N

some - tiling" we must care - ful - ly dis cuss; But

•r^: TT

iA M /^

f' ^ i }\i mi ^this we II say, it might be"wuss, So heres good luck to Sing Fong!

itw^ P^^^ m^ poreso.

DUETIn Our Painted Pretty Pagoda By The Sea

N9 14. (Sing Yong and Lotus Blossom)

SING FONG!''

> p r r I p T' f •^' ^^I

•*' -"'' ^'^'' ^ ^ -&-

I am look-ing for-ward,dear, to a lit-tle re-treat I know,When the big moon throws its beams ov-er val-ley and hill and sea,

n J3 ^ g r

^^ ^iiH -i

#^*—

LOTUS BLOSSOM4''' f

i-i p r I

|, r I P ^^Where the breez-es gent-ly blow as they whis-per so soft and low.

We will soft- ly steal a -way and youll whis-per a - gain to me

'H J f J ^

itBOTH^ ^ ^£ ^^^ B^

There we'll makelove all suro-mer long, Farfromthe throng, Sing-ingour song.

All those pret-ty se-crets you know, Whis-per them low. In the soft glow;

V n J ,.j• wI^SE

'Ar J rJ 1-

Naupht skall sev - er Us for- ev - er

Moon- light bliss is Made of kiss - esIn thatquf

^^ *Xz

In that quaint pa-go-da by the sea.

Si mF=^

i^^ i ^ f > • i^im /r\

mLOTUS BLOSSOM

friOjilJiP

J'^ J' .'-ji^j.. .M V •f r p i^ Ji;|^

In our painted pret-ty pa-go- da by the sea, ourpret-ty pa-go -da by the

) jX ^, i > . ^»'

J''- J ^•^ SING FONG

;s^^ ^^g ^ Oh, how

-^—d-

-ms^ \ ^^ i # .2_ V^t

p p J) J' J^^^s 3sea, Right there by the sea! There are

P ^ ^^ J J'- J J i ireal-ly tru-ly won-der-ful it will be!

m ^^i^^ii^^ ^

s f p f=r=

^f;- p p !^ p r'l^' p'. p ip' p r : r

J',v?,

ros -es climb-ing a -round it, YouU be mlght-y glad that we found it, Fbr it's,-,- ___ -J _____ j_j ^j_, „ .._ __ — , _ ___

#'"' p- p pXp p' 'i-^' p' p I p- p pTf r"'

fe j^~3~r

^ ^c; r r_j cir ,

^J^ !;•

,|t'i- p- I')

'i i C J^- n ijJ'-p

H—•—

just the right lit -tie nook for yqu and me! Lit -tie

j^''l' p-p p p

r, J-. J' J-. Ji Ip- pN'p^

i> > ^^me! The right lit-tle nook, and lit-tle

J"' rn-r^'p^^ g^ ^

jn,,j-n ;ri7 r

f= =f=F

,fii i . Jlp J'X'^- I' I-

hi • P r PP p- J' A Jbird - ies war-ble their son^s in ev-'ry tree, That lit-tle pa -go -da by the

^E^Ev -'ry

j^'v n i a^

I ^ ^fi •'•

p p J' ^I?

sea! So hap-py and free! There 11 be

i''^';. jij'^ i^i J

^•'' ^'1 j>- i'I

liv- ing thing re-joic -es be-cause its free! There'll be

no more wear-i - some1

hours, On - ly sun-shine, kiss-es and flow'rs In our

^ ' a /e///;;o 1^ Ending^ ^_^_

if" [ III ''

paint-ed pret-ty pa - go -da by the sea!

a tempo

f"' I- p M J' ''

['' i l k

^ ^sea, the e - mer - aid sea!

\ r"^..^n,.n^«—r—

a tempo r—

f^^ Jz^

J -IJl I I

J '^-^

J.i# ^ -^ ;sl: ^ „^ ^.^_

^ u terri'jiu -^-j—

. i # »•• j ^

. I a tempo ^dEndlflg^—j-ZT /O /7\ n

^ Ipaint-ed pret-ty pa- go -da \y the sea!

a tempo -—3 '^ r«' •r\

'All, All Will Be Well"

Karfair, Wun Tun and Mush Lush

Allegretto ALL THREE

i ^iP P P p F P I - -^ ''

I* S ^=F^

wellj When thelit - i . cal games are played fair,

All. all will be

^^m m mt 7 -^/-^

^r i J^i , ^=^^ f >^

y yjK P

* ; j'lJL-J'FWUN TUN

"P P P "P ^P PI*-* ^

la- dies stop dye-Ing their hair, All, will Roll be well. When

4=^ '•j y yj ' •? •?tt ffi ^ f

I^ :^/77i

7 7 7 7 ^^ -7-Y-

iMUSH LUSH

^ i i irF ? F r M I M P r ^ ^

strik-ers dis- cov-er there's coth-lng in strLkeSj When au - to . mo -biles prove as

m ^ ^ p

m^ i) i) J)

KARFAIR

<*' '—

^^s vyi^ J' ;^ I j> Jp

harm-less as "bikes',' When ev - 'ry man jack can do Just as he likes^

ALL THREE KARFAIR

r r "'p

j_^jij) j^ii^ J' j'i'i|j-i ,h

J',i J- Jwi ;ii

All, all will be well Such a state of af- fairs would dis - tress me, If It

1 7 7 *

^^±±:

^^ 7 7

SJf=^ =r=5= 1 ^

I J' J-' J'' .^^ Ji W' I P P PUP P

ev - er should hap -pen, why, bless me, My job would be nil^What a

f a - w i i

i0^mrit.

^ s 7 7*

tig, bit - tor pill all would be

iALL THREE

7 7 J' ff J'

J' ^ ^^i jjJ^^

r i r^^'F?^^ r ^ r r rSome day, some time, all all wiU be "weD; Ev-'ry thing wiU be huorky-do-ry,

^£ii ji^i'JW' i J ^' ^ j' l

f" r ^E^^Trou-ble andsor-row an old, old sto-ry. 'When 'twill hap -pen no - bo-dy can

*j'> j, I ;> jW) J^

p p I p p J^ . 1

J. J>J.j>,-uUM

teU, But some day when youi« dead And you care not a shred, All, allwUlbe •well! A

m i m ^^ pti

#* ^f-"f^ 7 7crescendo

«IP ==sK- .V±±:

-• #--7-^»- ^7 7 i) 7 7 ^£

t~l'\±±: -±±

S d ' ^ ^m ^ ^^IfTTf 77

^i± ±±: ±i^

?±i ±±

^±±:

s^a± ?T^^^T"^frr^rf

y ^fy^-y^^

^^=^¥^^£ iSii: 77 r 7 7 > 71^7 7 ?^?(loco)

t PrW^^ mm^ ^^^'J- It

*^aS u ^7 7K77

^NSS i

^P PTrfrTT T ^^^

^—jv-

if-^My gzS j'y•> j>7| I 7ft77 |* ±± :±±::r«: ',z*di±=±^t±z

^.i:^^'l ^-'Ja

^ 17 '^'If:±ie 77 ^ TT

crescendo

s'7 7 a it

p^^ft^wf^=^ ±^

"Lovey- Dove -Dove, Oh, Lovey"NQ 16 Lotus Blossom

Andante con amore

> •>( ^-l-Jt-^^-JWWKA clev - er young' po - et once

M rnM ^

^-^"il ,|

j:3^-j ^ Jr

i ' iVi/

i ^5 ^^^^ ;^r F p r i s w * ' ^

wan-dered from home, Sing-ing '^Lov - ey-dove-dove, oh, lov-ey!'^l He

J I i J ill i

J. J, J,ji jiJ^^ s^^f^JTfij^i'-' I

dreamed of a maid-en he hoped would come To be his lov-eydove dov-ey. He

f'"^ p-

r r r i^' g p *^ t^ ^^ '^ r f ^«f1had-nt a yen In his pock- et book, Not ev - en the price of a so-da, But his

m. r^ #^flm ^ ^f—1" iB=»^

?# ^ ^ fi

^J'i' J' l r J

i i ^pir pi J|«Mfr*

heart was sad, so a chance he took On a wait-i*ess in a pa - go-da

tf=^=i!^ ^Ij ji m

rfuw.K

t| l>i |m_-^

^^ J- J.

1^^Piu mosso

i tfi !> }^ Ji J' r Mr F T H p- np r

She was so rich In girl - Ish charms,TheIr num-ber was sim- ply le-gion,— In

^W m i ^^ E ^< -— — < •

y piu mosso'

fe^^ ^ ^S^^ J' J 1 ^

^^-j^' J' p-p p i ?7 r F nn7Mm P~r^

fact, she was rich- er in beau - tys gifts Than an-y one else in that re-gion.

I i P %

cresc.

^^ ^ iti3 ' ^a zzS::

accel. molto rit.

That was e-nough for our

il^j>-: ti'-j:

po-et friend; He mar-ried the glrl,-aiid nowforthe end:

1/^^ ^ /Cs ^i»ttl^ n''

t^f accel. coUa voce ^^

W ^=^ jp^ ^\i/

tfpTempo I

f jqjij^Ji y^JIp-pp^ i

:tf^JTlThat clev-er young po-etwho wanrdereda-field Sing-ing

M ^je^

/^/? i» r ^ J. s

m^^J '

J i ^^'Seb. tt *

m^^ E^ r~r 1 1 > J' i' J' J^ J' ^^ *

'Lov - ey-dove-dove, oh, lovey! Soon found that such rich - es would

i'^^u I n fTm f ^nev er yield Sup - port for lovey-dove - dov - ey_ But

tr-» W

itf=^ =E

p-p p r^-^^r F r j- i f- f p ^m p

be - Ing a wait-ress, she said she'd wait TJn - til he had sold his ere

»** ^^ ^EBk i I 3 j ^>Pr 1

^ r P r F^ f

/T\S ^'^ "^^

r T'^p P I r M <t^'p ir^ ^Ea - tlon;. The re - suit was such, I re - gret to state, That

I1^ • »: ^^^^ ^?

lov - ey!

tf=B^'P^ xiLov - ey- dove-dove, A - lack!

fr „ „ p'molto rail.

'——

:' k '^

i^—r^ If r

^rt -- J If-

— -0- r

^sa. *

I Wish That I Was Back

In Mj Dear Old Kentucky HomeKAKFAIR with CHORUS

iWith Spirit

/rs^m ^ %^ m^

». •When I was luck-y,

no -tionin old Ken-to cross the

r\^^ ^i ^ J - • J«- ^J>Ui-I-£ :±=

^m to /^WjL»

i^^ ^'5^'i ':[ 1 1

-tuck-y, As a lad I spent my

S ^ i^ .•^o - cean,

As a lad I spent myyouth-ful years,

Mererly to butt in on your af - fairs,-^ irfpf

My dear old

'Twas i - die

d' dr—

n a ^ ^rt» » \">

p], Jl ij V jt JyiI ; J^J ^;.. i l P'

piiA Ji J J

I ^-^motli-er

dream -ingandeld-er broth-er, T'sed to look at me and thenshed tears. Theirand sil-ly schem-ing, And it has-nt got me an - y -wheresll'm

poco rit /TS -CN^ ^^ -G^ ^-izn-

pro - phe-cies came true,feel- ing aw - ful blue,

It: ^rti

And now I say to

And so I say toyou;you:

^W^ W-^ * i i-

poco rit

nS ^ r r Er\

wish that I was back ill ray dear old Keii-tuck-y home, No

A^Jl J^J. J'

loiig-er would I roam , a

Sr i M I

^ T fc

# • •

fir »-

r 1 J 1 _ ^

i i ii U' .^^^ 'A > .^ ;i. J'

r X I•• ^^ ''• •' •' -' -'• ^'

1 r^P pP' ^P

-cross the boiuidingfoam. Id stick a-rouiid and plow the groiindaiid feedthechicke:is,too, Yes

# Ir44-^ 5£

' T r r>' p»-*T- S^ J^>> J "J-^- J

->^^W-1- j ii

fVfiipp-p r I,

1'- ^TT I'j-l

'•' '

that iswhat I'd do, Im tell-ing it to you! This wan-der-iiig re-form-iiig stuff is

^^ r r iiJ ^m ^ a=5=1^7"

''^i'SJ Y J ^

^4 j'.^^j,.iir

rI J^i'J'-i' J--J-'J'-.'^ i -\>PTir' ^

get- ting on my nerves, I rath-er think the public has got all that it de-serves,And

t'" j'^ ^l^l-

S 1 r y P"-7£-i^-a -#-

f tif r~T

now the sweet i - dea is per - co - la - ting through my dome , And 1

l'^' i V j. ^ i•' J. i

J, 1 J. J i jy^

((^''^ rF p- J

I: J''I I-

'' '''^^

wish that I was back in my dear old Ken-tuck -y home!

CHORUS (in Unison)

i P'p p-X '

jif I'l l \

iI M l

- M' ^ ' sHe wish-es he was back in his dear oldKen-tucky home, No longer wouldhe roam A-

^ jTj jn . J .^r ^ r f

rrVi^^^^

- crossthe bounding foam. He'd stick a-roundandplowtlie gromid and feed the chickens,too ,Yes

J.-J j. Jj

;^^f^ f

^t * W- V ^ P g ^

.f''.lMlp

, ,. II.' 1,1 'l ,

' ' ' ^ ' ' 1'

-^that is what he'd do, We're tell-ingit to you! This waii-der-ing, re-form-ing stuff is

^^ Sfe rrr^is i^ 1 ml-

r«£:

'"^J 'I' Jl'

get-ting on his nerves,Ajid we a-gxeemostheart-i - ly, he's got what he de-serves! But

^^•>i:i f

'r -, ^

i"' iW^ J"

r-- r • L

1^cresc^ h«-4h

j'-'. - ^v > A>.'^ '"i ^ H' I' I |'7 ip-?r'^':^::^ >nowthe sweet i-dea is per<io -lat-ingthro' his dome^id he^ish-es he was back in his dear

1\'.i ji-' J.i J.JJ. J.J \P 1 S4' «==^

>1,"i, l^^vj''V j^ ''^ Ij C

f'r ^*^ n/'TV

££i^ i

i1st Verse ~^^^

' ' Karfalr II ad Verse r7\ ^^

^ i> ; i' J) J'. > I I.^ J-- n^jiri p p- p I I

•J ' ^ - y OS-old Ken- tuck -y home! I got the old Ken- tuck -y home!

k -' ''

—^—^"—^—^ ^' ^fc

r^^''{/

^^Z?.^'.

I ra//. "^ ff 1

BALLAD

No 18 AMy Lotus Bloom

Sing Fong

Tempo di Valse

t[If 'i :

± t f5

f rpI fTI

^t^ :*sP

iAndante con nioto

^ ^ ^=E ^ ?^ Effi

Dear lit - tie maid, my heart is yours, If you will on - ly take it!

^" i-^^1 rp i J J'.Ji J-- J'

But_ my love is slum-b'ring now.f*^=*

On - ly you can a -wake it!

•it.I

-^2V-^^ Vulse

,^Lo - tus Bloom Lo - tus Bloom,

^ ^Sweet lit - tie, neat lit - tie

»•/

- i=«±

t ff T*;n:

114^ IJSS

^ ^ s ^Lo - tus Bloom, How my heart beats for you, If I should

i I^ES 55 ^w^ ^ ^32

TF n^ 2::-s^ -s-

-«si^

i^ m ^Task you, what would you do? Skies are drear. were you

i i M721 ^^ ^ r I y ^ -iS'-^

here I know your ra-diancewould light the gloom-, I love you,

% ^ ^^^i^=1=:^ 5 r

-tC^- ./Tv-U -' p

P ^ ?^what of yo«?

If I but knew, oh, my Lo - tus Bloom!L.H.

#/r^ tt^ ff rr^^ —w^

^^T' 5-.

:«5r=J;

±^:3:

SOLONo 18 B

Off stage

Lotus Blossom

ira^ ^ ^^^ ^Lo - tus Bloom, Lo - tus Bloom, Your lit - tie, poor lit - tie

(silent)^ ^m

r- u' J ^Lo - tus Bloom, How her heart beats for you. If you should

^ frr Tftt*T7'

m ^;^^—

"73-=-

:^=P ^^ 72^

here To help dis - pel all the threat - ened gloom-, And 'tis

fr T W *pcresc.

m(Lotus Blossom enters) '^ /CN^ ^ P

I love you'. Come, dear, and greet me, your Lo - tus Bloom'.

[^^ti=t

Incidental Music

f fff3-©•

^mllf 1

J: i^=f^

4^^j^-4-l

^^T^.y m i

rrt//.

Ultimo FinaleFull Chorus

(Unison)

i/r\ A

>'i'i- iji

|ip|i'

J'J^ j'Ji J'I JO' > Jij. ;.

He's go-lng back at last to his dear old Ken-tuck-y home, No^ rj n.j- i'

^sr r r r

i i iiFT 4

f'l. Ix J^ J- J' Ji Ji /, J' ^^long - er will he roam a - cross the o - cean foam. Hell

s 1^3 * i ^ q*

V^^h, i> 7 J^^

«s p- /'i

iJi > p- J- J'. >I r

p p r f Fstick a - round and plow the ground and feed the chic-kens too, Yes,

^ S *i^ ^^'

L^>^k''i. \l

i p iP(^'•'^ C ii> J' ^ ^

p ^' P' f f ^that is what he'll do, We're tell - ing It to you! This

aT r »/

ji.'-,. ij! Jiji jQ^^y^f^^ ji^

j, j, p. ^^wan - der-lng re - form -ing stuff has got - ten on his nerves, But

i '^!^ l a 7 » y m

i ' ^^ i:—

'Kh r ^ r ^^I t-''f, Ji ji

J'. J^ ji y ji j^I

ji ji p- p r^^^f^

;^thats po - et - ic jus - tlce and no more than he de-serves! No

^"' i ^ i-' i' i

cresc.

MS P i' J' n ^,! ii J' I Y > Ji J' J f

more of such fool er - rands will In - duce him forth to roam, For

t^^hr>

r):V1.-|,

jj^r J' T j- ' ^ I..

^^r r 1* \>i

4«——«^

s 4 ^ i!"'-h i |. q*' ALTO g, ;t- r f!- g ' P' P P P' ^i

Mis-ter Kar -fair's go - Ihg back to his Ken -tuck - y^~r~p^ ^Kls-tcr Kar - fair's go - Ing back to

h j-i ;<I ^- ^^

his Ken -tuck - y

# *home!^* »

Vff^s a

r^ ^''1. J.I fl- .1

y accei.

n'-i r > rs «—

t=;^=i

^ '•4> ^f>cresc.

/Ts ^^K ?

Jl /' J'.^^-^^^^^In our paint - ed pret - ty pa - go - da by the

\ ] lih

, I' > Ji J^

P' ^ P ^ P

In our paint - ed pret -ty pa - go - da by the

'>Hh. -\ p P I

P' P I' P f'!' '' ^

In our paint - ed pret - ty pa - go - da by the

iour pret-ty pa - go - da,

m $ffi

r_ Oh, how real - ly tru -ly won-der-ful It willsea.

I, J). JiI

i,J! ii J; j i j^J^ p-p

s^=^^sea.

Oh, how real - ly tru-tly won-der-ful It will

F=JF^#^ ft B-ft^ ft—ft-^—ft

Oh, how real - ly tru - ly w"on-der-ful It will

iThereU be ros - es climh -ing a-round lt,youll be

;i J^J^ ^JQ^ jji ^sf

'round Itbe!. Therell be ros - es

4 '•^'p-

p p ]) J-r

^'I p^ p

^' P^^-Pbe, right there by the sea! Therellbe ros - es 'round • it

gJFF^m ^ »-^^^ p > P > V > ^be!. Therellbe ros - es 'round It

might - y glad that we found It,

ii""i,'t^'iM^t ^ i tntnrtril be hound, For It's Just the right lit -tie nook for you and

'i^'''' p^

r ' r'p 'I M F P p- p m111 be bound, For its just the right lit -tie nook for you and

ii-iJ'i. P 1' F '- F • "PTi I p-

p p p p^^

fu be bound, For its Just the right lit-tle nook for you and

'f'''• U LLJ- L^fe^ ?=t

creac.

Pi^^.nun: t g ^^r

And -^5

•^ p-p P P P f-" ^^ P- P P P P P PT?me!the right lit-tle nook. Lit-tle bird - les war- ble their songs In ev

J''| I ^^ rTu ^

J'''' ip' ^- ^' ^

me!the right lit-tle nook. Lit-tle bird- les war-ble their songs in ev

I p- P Ip-

p p P P J' i' ^

me! Lit-tle bird -les war-ble their songs In ev- ry

i^^s izat^^ ^^ ^..^ ^

the dear llt-tlebird-les!

iH^^=Hrtree,

^Ev-'ry llv-lng thln^ re-Joi-ces be-cause its

i| i' ' I'

1 1 ' I' ' ^''ly i

tree,. Ev-'ry llv-ing- thing re-jol-ces be-cause its

m f »p- p1^

' [•

v f > > i'^'

tree,. Ev-'ry liv- lag thing re -Jol-ces be-cause its

h j, J J i ^IPPr^

free;.

'f"''' P'pf' J'^'

There'll be no more wear - i -some hours, On - ly

r P r % p

^^free, so hap-py and free! Therell be no more wear - I -some hours. On - ly

P^ f ^ P P F ^^free;. no more wear - i-some hours,

^m^^• j iir- J ,_^*

.U^iN^ ^ ^J J^ ^ u h ^=^

sun-shine, kiss-es and flowrs In our paint - ed pret-ty pa - go - da by the

mji.'i, f fi |i

p p 1^ f, m c tTp r H' rsun-shine, kiss-es and flowTS In our paint - ed pret ty pa - go -da by the

r ^c-pI

p- p j' j^ j^r; c^rr^^

sun-shine, klss-es and flow'rs In our paint - ed ptet ty pa - go - da by the

"Sa. *

y fc^ E^s E^^ f

\S ^^sea!.

g^sea!

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