NEDWAYBURN'STOWN TOPICS

PRODUCED AT

35SeCENTURYMUSIC BY

HAROLD ORLOBBOOK & LYRICS By

HARRY B. SMITH. THOS. J. GRAYand ROBERT B. SMITH

Price. $2.00 net

THmmmm^wmdm. w 'flUr'

GSCHIRMERNEWYORK

NED WAYBURN'STOWN TOPICS

f

I

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SED WAYBURN'S

All performing rights reserved

Copyright, 1915, by G. Schirmer

CAST OF CHARACTERS

Bill Daily, hotel clerk, Mr. Harlem Bronx, and Score Card Boy Jimmie Fox

Mrs. Harlem Bronx Bessie Calla

Rip, \ , , J / G''^'^' \ J . A / John Carbrey„ > hotel porters, and < „ , > door-tenders < r^ , ^ ,

Tip,/ \ Take, J \ Douglas Carbrey

Ros IE Century "1 „, . , ^ , „• . r . t- / Dorothy Cameron^ ^ > Musical Comedy Sisters, and Lady rans < ,, , ,. ^PosiE Century J L Madeline Cameron

Ophelia Nichols, news-counter girl, and a Benefit Fiend Marie Lavarre

Tired Tuttle, a gink, The Great Goatee, a magician, and Right

Score, a reporter Jacob P. Adler, Jr.

Sheriff Zack Doolittle, a rural Sherlock and a Fan Lew Hearn

Molly R. Motion, a cafe canary, and Captain of the Lady Giants Blossom Seeley

Fritzi Flirt, a beauty doctor, prima donna, and Madam Flair Vera Michelena

Fuller Hops, a dancing instructor, an announcer, and Jiggler,

the umpire Peter Page

Constance Spinner, his assistant Eileen Molyneux

Hardly Able, a pupil, and Will Play, a baseball player Gus Shy

Steve Hogan, professor of languages, the stage manager, WardHeeler, Captain of the Home Team, and Sub-

way Guard Bert Leslie

David Dansant, who trips the light fantastic Clifton Webb

Mrs. Albany Dayline, an ambitious actress, a Voter, and Catcher

of the Lady Giants Trixie Friganza

Car Bona, a vaudeville actor, baseball thug, and Ty Cobb Edward Flanagan

Ben Zine, his partner, and Hans Wagner Nealy Edwards

Brighton Early, publicity promoter for Mrs. Albany Dayline Wellington Cross

r Kern

Ellis

Vickers

Henderson

Jennie, the Juggler Alice Gordon

Gertie Gorgonzola, a"small timer" Mabel Elaine

Draw M. Inn, a cartoonist Carl Hall

Will Rogers Will Rogers

Lillian Love Lois Josephine

Summer Girl, Dryad, Spirit of Winter, a Butterfly, Little Dickie

Bird Miss Adelaide

Summer Boy, Mercury, Spring's Messenger, Tom Cat Mr. Hughes

Cupid Effie Allen

Spirit of Evil Stafford Pemberton

Myth John Kusky

Robin Flora Lea

Lightning James Templeton

Four Kings of Melody Messrs. <

/<

MUSICAL NUMBERS

ACT INo. Page

1. Town Topics: Ensemble 3

2. The Keystone Glide 16

3. Idol of Eyes 20

4. The Old are Getting Younger Every Day 24

5. The Oskaloosa Pets 28

6. Take It from Me 31

Y 7. I'll Get You Yet, My Cigarette 34

8. Melody of the Century 38

9. Heap Big Suffragette < 42

10. Tone-Pictures:—Summer—Autumn—Winter—Spring 46

ACT II

11. Cotton-Blossom Serenade 78

12. Wake Up! It's Cake-walk Day 82

y^l3. An Old-fashioned Groom and Up-to-date Bride 86

14. All Full of Ginger 89

15. Marionettes 93

16. Put It Over 97

17. In Time of Peace Prepare for War 101

FromNpd Wayburn's

'•Town Topics"

Lyrics byRobert B.Smith

ACT I

No.l

Opening Chorus

"The Plaza and Astor"

Music byHarold Orlob

Allegro

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Chorus of MenTENORS„% t—p—

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$JSr^TT7 F^The Pla-za and As - tor are all ver - y wpU, The Belmont and

BASSES

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Thfe Pla - za and As - tor are all ver - y well, The Belmont and

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26155 Copyright , 1915, by G. Sehirmcr

h ^ ^ fBilt - more O. K., The Ritz and St. Re - g^is are

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Bilt - more O. K., The Ritz and St. Re - g-is are

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show - y and swell, The Sa - voy zill rig-ht in its way,

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i Mr r r ?The Cla - ridg"e wiU an - swer for af - ter - noon tea,

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The Cla - ridg-e will an - swer for af - ter - noon tea, The

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26155

iap^

Wal - dorf will do for a

it

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drink;p ir f

^-^_ But when you ve seen em

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all, you'll a - g-ree with me, There is on - ly one Ho - tel de

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Moderate

26155

6

Clerk

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SFront! Front

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Pail of suds to twenty -three.

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r / ^W 7 J Ei fMister As -tor wants his ke3'- Front! Take this

Entrance of Tramp Guests

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SlowAndante eccentricoTwo Boys

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We have just arrived up

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;^^ J' J-' Ji J ,^^ F^=5 J J^J J»l^ i'J Er^^T ^'if ^^on the eig-ht ten From Buf-fa-lo, up the State, A bunch ofwear-y trav-el-ing-men From

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sleeping- inside a freig-ht; The meals were just a lit -tie bit shy, The berths were dust -y and

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hard,— But not so hard as the foot of the gniy That kicked us out in the yard . For!

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86155

HAllegretto

Male QuartetTEXOHS

--^rrt-jf^ t' III' I' > M^ Hm*Such is life for the trav- ling-man. It's toug-h,you must ad- mit, its toug-hlHe has to do the

BASSES, !^ k k I , K k ^ ' J)^^^^^^^M i-^UU^mSuch is life for the trav- ling-man, It's toug-h,you must ad -mit,

Allegretto i

He has to do the

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best he can

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the best of it.

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And make the best of it.

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Hes here, he's there and ev-'ry- where, His

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best he can And make the best of it. He's here, he's there and ev-'ry- where,His

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^home is in his hat And when the wind blows thro' his hair He some-times los-es that.

^ fe^y—i^ 1And when the wind blows thro' his hair He some -times los-es that.home is in his hat,

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26155

DANCE

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- Allegro Entrance of Girls

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26165

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' We are trot -ting- a -round and tak - ing" in the sig-hts:_ Go-ing- to plac - es

Girls

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We are trot -ting- a -round and tak - ing- in the sig-hts:_ Go-ing- to plac - es

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^^of renown, Do-ing- the dens of Chi - na-Town Off to see the Bow-er- y, And

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of renown, Do-ing- the dens of Chi - na-Town Off to see the Bow-er-y, And

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i '-^pr^where the gnin-men dwell,_ The g-ang"sterking-s and all the thing's The dai-ly papers tell._

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where the gnin-men dwell,_ The gung-sterkingrs and all the thing's The dai-ly papers teU.

26155

11

REFRAIN ^S:^+#? P^

They are what we wouldTown Top - ics! the thing^s we read a - bout,

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Town Top - ics! the thing's we read a - bout, They are what we would

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like to see, If you will point them out.. Town Top - icsIwe'U wan-der ev-Vy

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where, We'U wan - der to the ren - dezvous In old Times Square!

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»where, We'll wan - der to the ren - dezvous In old Times Square!

3155

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Valse12. ivaise

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rs:^^ i • m

Square.The Pla-za and As -tor are all ver-y well, The Belmont and Bilt-more" O.

Chorus of MenTENORS J I I , ,

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BASSESI

za, tor. Bel - mont,

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The Pla

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#The Ritz and St. - Re-g-is are show-y and swell, The Sa-voy all

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K. The Ritz and St. - Re-g^is are show-y and swell, The Sa-voy all

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^Por the Bilt-more;The Ritz and Sa - voy seem

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or the Bilt-more; The Ritz and Sa - voy seem

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rig-ht in its way, The Cla-ridgre will an-swerfor af-ter-noon tea, The

m ^^m pm^right in its way,

.

The Cla - ridg'e will an-swerfor af-ter-noon tea. The

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all rig"ht in their way. And the Cla^ay. And the Cla - - ridg'e or the

iSall rig"ht in their way, And the Cla ridg'e or the

fa^^^^ i IJ J J ^m^Wal-dorfwill do for a drink;. But when you've seen 'em all, you'll a - g"ree with

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Wal-dorf will do for a

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Wal - dorf

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^

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i ^me, There is on - ly,. there is on - ly,

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there is on - ly one

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poco pressando

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me. There is on - ly,

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there is on - ly,

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there is on - ly one

poco pressando'

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me, There is on - ly,

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m ^^^poco pressando^^there is

i^on - ly,. there is on- ly one

J J JMl=i»me, There is on - ly,. there is on - ly, there is on - ly one

#poco pressando

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g-en -u - ine, Si -mon pure place: that's the Ho-tel de Gink I.

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F f P^fjg^en - u -ine. Si - mon pure place: that's the Ho-tel de GinkL The

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g-en - u - ine, Si -mon pure place: that's the Ho - - tel_ de Ginkl The

S J J J J J Mf=^=^ m^^F=^ ig"en -u - ine, Si - mon pure place: that's the Ho - tel de Gink! The

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26155

15

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y^ffa - mous Ho - tel, the fa - mous Ho - tel

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the fa - mous Ho - tel

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fa - mous Ho tel, the fa - mous Ho tel

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tel, the fa - mous Ho tel

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Allegro molto

26155

16

From

Ned Wayburn's

''Town Topics"

The Keystone Glide

. Lyrics byThomas J. Gray

Alia marcia (not too fast)

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Music byHarold Orlob

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?

1. Ev-'ry-bod-y has to sing a

2. Ev-'ry-bod-y seems to have a

pic-ture - song,

gra-pho - phone,

Ev-'ry-bod-y seems to push the

Ev-'ry-bod-y makes a thea-tre

iJ Jh] ^ ^^« * fe35 i

i^5 £ ^5r ^f

r r fc

craze a - long;— Why, I have seen so man - yof their home; Big sis - ter Flo, and broth - er^ m

screens, ImJoe,_ All

E Sl^=*^^ ^ ?

26155Ccpyj'-ighf, 1915, by G. Schirmer

17

r^ n n Vf / P I P Jl-|JL j^ l.i j) J^lsee-ing mov-ing pic-txires in my dreams,

im-i-tatethe ac-tors in each show.

Now some of them sug-gest a brand-newWhy, the kids are al-ways ask-ing Ma

^ 5;

F J^ J' J' ^' J' J' J^ I

^' E

rag-time dance, Just by the way the peo-ple fall a

for a dime. They're in some mov-ing pic - ture thea-tre

round and prance,- I

half their timej They

k ^m ^ E mi

gqfe^]2:

77

t«lC ^m

1 1''

r ^ V r i^r ^ *' ^ i f^have the name, it should win fame, As oth - er rags are on the wane. Now 111

aU get rough and make a bluff At do - ing all the pic-ture stuff. You

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r Wi^

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f ]^^E^

m g r rtell it

must ad-mit

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to you,

it's true.

SE^8r

riThis is what they do;

It's in your fam-i - ly, too:

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Mm li=^? ^EEt

26155

18

REFRAINt- <'

ll-iJ iy^^ ^'^Ott?|5M

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Ev-'ry -bod-y's fall-ing down, It's the Keystone glide, Ev-'ry-bod -y's

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i liJi'JN^r P

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v.'H||JJ l^fe^ IjtJ^J F^^ ^S^roU-ing round, Its the Ke3'stone glide; Those Keystone cops, all do-ing flops Just

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like a lot of Hot-ten - tots,

.

In the reels the ac-tors showtheir heels,show their

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heels: Ev-'ry -bod -y's on the run In the Keystone glide,.

Jrit.

* * 4 f^

26155

19

jg^ JO J Iff j)_J ji J''I

i' ^-o~ ^i9-=-

Ev-'ry - bod - y's hav-ing fun

fe rrTT I

In the Keystone glide,.

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Ev-'ry-bod-y tries to hide, slide,- Ev-'ry-bod -y tries the wide stride;

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See the folks all tak-ing bumps, Do-ing hops and fun-ny jumps! Thatswhat people

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call the Keystone glide. glide.

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^26155

20

From

Ned Wayburns"Town Topics'

No.2

Idol of Eyes

Lyrics byRobert B. Smith

Moderate

J-=65 ^

/^

Music byHarold Orlob

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Where beau - ty reigns su

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J J ? fcE?preme,. How ra-diant all things seem!.

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m ^=A ^ -A"xr S *

^^ ^ H J^ r r I^ F ^^

i ^m ^She fas- ci-nates you, She cap-ti-vates you, You gaze at her and dream.

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26155 Cofyright, i915, by G. Schirmer

31

rail.

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De-vo-tion she com - pels,. Love lin-g-ers where she

Slower1^^ , >

if I'ff . 1-^^ W^1 \V 1 ¥ ?

dwells,

.

Beau-ty en - tranc - es, Tempt - ing- your g-lanc - es,

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J i-rp J „J^ 7 ti i i im ^

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26155

22

Tempo di Valse

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Beau - tys charm no pow-er can sway, She is queen of

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all,

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At her com-mand all heart's must o - bey, Mig-ht - y is her

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26155

23

dt-G^

rap - ture flies,-. And it's where you hear a beau-ti - ful song",

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m *^t 4—4 O^ i±accel.

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rail.a tempo

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p^There you lin - g-er, lis-ten-ing- long"; Where you find a beau-ti -fu] girl,ThereyoulI

i=ia tempo^ i J,J„ J J=i :2^

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find the I-dol of eyes. find the I - dol of eyes.

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p EE

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26165

»4From

Nod Way burn's

'TovdTi Topics"

No.3

"The old are getting younger every day

Lyrics byRobert B. Smith

Moderate

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4v_7Tl

rm

€. P—H*

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l=*^ £

jl ^^jTl.

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Music byHarold Orlob

1^ ^f^=^

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EE^^^ ^^ ^ ^5^^"When grand- pa saw his son step Tho fox - trot and the one -step, He

I

iiI^pE*

^ ^ ;_»

i^ V-^M-ki^^^T^ r

IPO.

^ 5^S^ -y—

M

sat up on his cush - ioned Mor - ris Chair; He

S ^^ i1^ fi ^

i ^ JHJ_J. Mp ^ M^F^^ ^said that he could do it, And bet he'd beat us to it. And

i^fP^^

5m ' * :

f-t) w J * »

[J-Jll~ ^ ? ''^ Jl

f^ ^^26155 Copyright, im5,by O. Schirmcr

25

- > J^ Mr -'^>'' ^'' I

f'

I

' JM^gthen be-fore we knew it he was there. He cried,"Come on, my

^ i J., .n.-d ^H * ff

*f^^^ r^i3=*5I;!!*- t>p |pn S L&

^^m^-^^ ^ £ ^M. ^ =3:^f T

^ > ^J J'I

j.'^ J' i' J^ I

^j) J P

I F J^.^ iiJ^ IJ' ^' ^'

pdear-y!" And chose one young and cheer- y, And af-tershewas wear-y He kept

w i ii J ,

;.

iw ^ m W^rzT ff^

•n-' n rjr T J ji F^=f^f

i JHr J' r J' l

-^P V Mr f^=^^ *

on. on, As frisk -y as a fai - ry, With Min - nie, Maud and

^mm 3 wr^V13 g s sf

—

t ^^i^^t-»"

t^ ^ ii*

i M M 'M( »!>f ^<^=3 ^ e:^r ¥ E

Ma - ry, He danced un - til the ver - y dawn of day.

26155

26

REFRAIN^<^'

I I J ^? ?-o-

f t

^The old are get-ting young - er ev - Vy day,. The ver - y

r.h.:^^ fl it-»-

r^^ UE"0~ r^^tJ

^m m ^M r

i~cr

^grey.

"o

—

gay,-are get-ting

feEt ^P?-li

WJ

f1^

^^^ -e^-Ot^

i ^ ^rWhere the life is bright and mer - ry ev - 'ry night they roam.

T i J i' -^ f^^WfIII

^ ^=1=^ m^^

A !> Ji 7 ilff ^ (T ? J^?z: 31=

=PThey've no use for home, sweet home; Where

^? i tt It

r

3X1 i26155

27

^^ m -o-

ev - 'ry chick-en treads, are man-y old,. The sil - ver

r. h.

f^ I' '-r

^Jn r r F^ ^eeIe^

-«- a3i:"O" fi

zr-»-

W ^rs^^ £

"XT'

^^^P-O- -o-

threads

.

r.h.

a - mong the gold;

I ^ 4 if' j ^^ a^

^^^^ -o-Vr

^ 3ir

S P ^^^• d

Wide a-wake and frisk- y when they should be in the hay, The old are get-ting

^ *

%*. f;

*i

1= f-ht i^1[2"

-^I^P

young - er ev-'ry

fefetii

day..

^

day."

ii.'

i

:x,z

r

"XJ"

^ i-

f

TE*"

26155

28From

NPd Wayburn's

'"Town Topics"

No.4

The Oskaloosa Pets

Lyrics by

Robert B. SmithMusic by

Harold Orlob

V'\> c

IJ=iJt « rrn i ,!^F^ ~ r f^ P Efe^ f^^Lf

LO;..

^^^^f

E Er ir rMjs ^*^=F

^ ^ •

1. In our home town pa - pers

2. Our act al-ways has 'em

Col-umns we would get,

aisles,.Fall - ing in the

At our com-ic

Gives the gals a

i i^ W ^^^s

"/

^PF i(5>-

^^ ^* £ »

* ^ ^^P^ca - pers Folks are laugh-ing yet.

spa - sm, Hear them laugh-ing miles;.

When they put our pic - tures

"We do no-thing vul - gar,

^ iS ^ ^^ ^^

^^ i «^2 M ^ # *^^m

26155Copyright, 1915, by G.Schirmer

29

J' f- I

f f > in >• ii;>. J^ a jj ;,i E

on the out- side page,-

but our stuff all goes;.

Aunt Je - mim' and Un - ck- A - mos Both a -

We're so good the a - gents tell us That we'd

^'•i. J J J>

f^ P ^ r r r- r c^i^

I gsa^ia

i s i

\

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Ii'- J. j:-J^T~^

REFRAIN

-•

greed that we'd be fa - mous, So we up and went up - on the

make the lead-ers jeal - ous, So they kept us do - ing pic - ture

stage.

_

shows.Well,

^^ #-=

i_Jl

^ i T^^ml.h.

s

^ p r uu I^'

r'-'1^

did we make a hit? Thought they'd have a fit! Say, Bo,-

*il^ i J >.

Pwe par-

a

% i t"t «=l^

S^

^

fe-• •- ^F^^~jg ^^ ife iE5i

~r——

•

g

26156

30

V' \ . r i-p—i—(^^^^ J' p. J J I ;, J ^^

lized 'em. In Ko-ko - mo, They loved us so. For we have gags and du-

^-w—w—»-"»

E^J S *^ -5

»=l^« #-^

f f

S :W 1 iJ=Jr * r T I

('' ^^^T *

i fe* ^-^^j ju)j^^^B ^^r ^f^=?^* m

ets. No one ev - er for - gets,. And they bill us

^i i m.t^=1=1a&;

1 t=^2

^^ • •

»-^

irr

^ ^' M" ^ ^ I311

^ ^ r --ll

" ^^1?as the Os-ka-loo-sa pets. Well, pets.

ji'h, i ^jPpjg:e ^S -t5- ^ a

^ *fc i* ^Isqc

^ ^&

J6126

FromNed Wayburn's

"Town Topics"

No. 5

"Take it From Me"

DuetLyrics by

Robert B. Smith

31

Music byHarold Orlob

Slow, with rhythm cantabile

f=T=

i h J> i' J> ^ ^ ^ p- p J', ji >^/SAe what did you do?.

He what did you do?.

He I hur - ried home to tell my folks

She I wrote my folks a - bout you in

a

a

^ ^ is

F^'

P rE ^^ E

bout you;

let - ter;

I raved a - way_I wrote that night.

She What did they say? He I

He What did you write? She I

26155 Copyright, 1915, by O. Schirnicr

^*»^- »fl^" Mr- p p- Jm^^

told them that I could - n't do with - out you!

wrote that I would like to know you bet - ter.

i s ^^

r

s i

e ^ i^r

m ^^

^^ ^^^ ^My heart wasI liked your

wonsmile.

_

She What hadJ/e How ^vas

I

mydone?

style?

5^Ife 'i ou d

She Oh,

i^- H J'. . J', i'^Ji J^^»-

p |p ;^p^ j' J> J'r"rw ^

giv - en me a look that went right through melyou were quite the dap -per lit - tie chap - py.

Peo-plewould wink:

Liked you a heap:

-y^^ Wliat did they think?/r(3 They thought that something fierce had happened to me!they think? Ife They thought that something t'ierce had happelie How did you sleep?»S^e I slept im-mense,you see I was so hap-py!

fe^ ^ -^ ^ n^f f^

i^

r*£

ri

^^ s26155

33

REFRAIN

^^iiiihr r^ p"r Pr' '

r p ^'r^'if ^ ^^^^Take it from me, You are all I've wait -ed for, and more,

m » #f i^ ^^ a^ : i- r- — -f

and more!

g

^ 1^- i ^s^•!?.

^^ ^^ S ^P^ m^ ^W * ^' J "^

Take it from me, You are

^ ^-^ ^=^ •

all that I a-dore,and more,

j^Trr4m^ i^

and more!

^-

^9^¥^

^^^ iS ^i± a «l i i

i 4 ^P n fr r i r-

73~ M F r r ^^

:i

You're my i - dea, dear. Dear, dear, dear,

5 4 f *'A * £ £: $1

of what one ou^ht to be; _ So

^^-j=^ J. ^^E^

f »K rt5~

is=4«e ijffl3

^ lirs:^^^^ ife^

prI

r i »" pr ^^©when I_ bring a wed-ding- ringJWell-well- well- take it from me!

^*i i lijf^^ i^rt^=^

^*iA m m *j

iTJprftfJfe* c-i:»:

me!

airi i

jyi

;26i55

34

FromNed Wayburn's"Town Topics"

No.7

I'll get you yet, my Cigarette

Lyrics by

Thos.J. Gray

Music by

Harold Orlob

^Tempo di Marcia

m a J)—mt^E ^

1. From Key WeKey West land so

2. All the pipes who were

i1^

^3^^

mt

me

p •m-^-^

•p i|*f > ^S**f 7

J^^^^ ^ el ^^m ^

far Came a big

near On the shelf,

brown ci - gar To a

they could hear Lov-ers

lit - tie store one

talk - ing as they'd

^ ^^^^^^ ^ tirUJ' f

-^^ t sr^^^ ^ F^=^ f^=^

^

^ r ^ «(

T I

'f t-^'

FN ^i'^

day; —spoon ;

.

On a shelf by him - self

And the snuff got so rough

he was laid a

he crept o - ver

^S^t

m

^^=j^

r- -r

^

tmmm^m^m

^P' r

^^ i1^' f

26155 Copyright, 1915, by G.Schirmer

^ ^ ^ ^ £way, And his heart wasnear, Made them sneeze and

far fromchange their

gay.

tune.

35

gOneThe

^ ^ ^^^ i J ^^ ^3?night in the place came a brand - newcig - a - rette blushed, the ci -[^ gar was

case, And a ro - manceflushed, Tho' both knew it

i ^ i ^^^U _ l! ry y ft 7 It* 7 * ^^^ m ^ ^ ei

#^^=^ ^^^

r P'7

i^r ^ J' i i.» ii > ^^^^^

start - ed to

was just a

grow;,joke; .

To a sweet cig - a - rette, who was once his

But the big brown ci - gar saidJ'HoId up your^ M a# F^=^ ^P^ ^ ^ET 1^r

.=g=wS^ Se^

i 'kS 4

i h. Ji i' fl I

w' V F p^^^rpet Each night he whis-pered soft andhead, dear, I'll soon buy the ring of

low.

smoke !'L

i P? mm% f 7 ^

^ *26155

36

REFRAIN ^^ M^' Pril get

.

you yet, my Gig- a - rette!

.s

i^^n n

i fc^ig.^ l_LJ

^^

^ ^MM^

* \ h .^ J'^ # £I'll strike. a match with you;

• ^All these years

iUL

ufmj i > ^ <m" n^ ^ ^=^p

J, j^ i' J' I

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

"^ you ve caused me sighs and tears, That'swhat makes my smoke so

r^=?» y g > g *

FFFFF ^ ifp=?Iti « i

9:^ f] r^ a • „ |g

i p^s

i ^s N Ji jS S^ ^^ ^ ^blue For you dear; Don't slip in to an - oth-er's lip

.

26155

37

^^ J> J' i' gUn til. you have kissed mine!

i » i i I i t i ^ i i tJ FF J Lf7 fed 7--= mi ^11 *

m ^ ^sm ^m f

i J)^' > 3 i^

Cig - a - rette, I'll get you

*

yet,.

^^^#

^ ^ f1.

^#^2.

^ J' 1 . i

You'd make life di - vine!

t^-m. t

=^^^: n* *

m m S==s

You'd make

^ J J ^

Ei^

^^f n

ac\^ ^f # ^

$r\ ^

i^life di vine!

n tempo

lltll: I I

£._ <5"-:

-y

—

i^£

S^r^ ^

:^=P=7=fSi3;

26155

38

FromNed Wayburn's

"Town Topics"

No. 8

Melody of the Century

Lyrics by

Thos. J. Gray

Music by

Harold Orlob

iNot too fast^

''I... >^J^ m R= 5

' ^ii^nil'3-^ ^*PH^^///{/•

'hK^.f f?

^E ^ i ^^ ^ ^^^^^^1. Mu - sic,

2. Mu - sic,

sweet mu - sic,

all mu - sic,

just Chang - es with the times,

must come from up a - bove,.

The

It

i^

g=k -6

ti i rfr^p^^ ^ m?

^1^ If d P ^ ^^^^^po - ets all know, it's a

takes you and makes you as

P

new tune for their

peace - ful as a

rhymes,,

dove;

J —-J i^ Z3?I ptpp

^^ :g

i ^ ^ tjJ i^J

&± ^ES5f=^

26155Copyright, 1915, by 0. Sckirmer

39

tm r 'i

^I

f r r I f^

This is the Cen - tu - ry of RagMu - sic brings glad - ness most as - sur

time,,

ing,—

t ^ ^m 3^^ Fi^

i kS^"^ J

f f f f

kljUha^ ^ft t Ij* • '^f^^ T If

i

zz:

i17 * IE

This is the life - time of drag

It has a charm so al - lur

time;

ing;-

t S^ =6 =

iLuiir=g ^ » zzz

I \'-^-f^l

mE^ ^ f

# S i' ff J' J J' li^ ^^^^ f

An - y fel-low

Each new me-ter

with a 'eel - lo Can make your heart beat fast;_

may seem sweet - er, But this one you a - dore;_

^^ E « E

fi i^1=3^ «

^ ffil;E!fe=^

;rr

^^ ? J' J> ;^^ E±±? ^

When he picks it, let us fix it

Keeps you dream-ing, keeps you schem-ing:

So that mu-sic will last.

You want to hear some more.

i>"'

' f^ ,1

'^ /

jjiii^ifjr^ I

^l=i«=<

m2(>155

^ f^^

40

REFRAIN

F (TlP

J ^7 i,J-iJ^^V\ (!| |:

^

SI

1-2, That's the^ .tune!. It's the mel - o - dy of the Cen - tu - ry, Just

^ h IL ^^mm^m iW^ f rr^=rr

^^ 1 J

*—*—

^

^i^W i^P

fe *^^

J' J J ' J' I g ii^fe ^ F' i ^F rp

It's the mel - o - dy of the Cen - tu - ry; For-r) fi*

—

hear them croon!.

#^gfp fe if y

^^^f ^f f

^ ^^"i .

f fa:^^"^ i ' i

^ m ^fi > J i > Ji J'. J'

l^

p^ i^f

syn - CO - pa- tion rules each na-tion, For years and years it's charm'd your ears^ It

^n^^ U % ^ ^m:S±il=i ^ f^t t i i

m ^ ^ mw f

• m

Mr f]' I Mr 'ft i

''^'P^^^^a

drives a-waj"^ your sighs and tears; Watch them sway, Ev-Vy-bod-y's sing-ing it,

^ J :^ H ma§^ a^#==i^ PF

:i* t^ At ^ J ^J ^J

26155

41

m ^ ^ -0 0—0- ? Jt J> }> } 7'

s ' *

Waves rag on the sea, It's what they love; Just keep on a-drum-min' it, It's

IA.i Hii^

^^ I' J' J iF r F M r I

f ^ i^^^*

what they want, I'll bet you're hum -min' it: (Hum^.

:tffi ^ 4^ J ^J'^ ^

i J^\i i i-i W^

-U ^r-i-^ ^m^mir-i ^1-1 i If?: -^ff

mm i ^ f } :ni

f^

''

f^

i

i^'ff ^'r l

yfepiSee! *3:i ?&?:? ^<^ <>V

(Hum). That's the mel-o-dy of the Cen-tu- ry, Pin-ing,whin-ing

^^ ^m im ^a rJ—

—

"»"Ij* *

^^ 9- :z: Izn =bit « 6^

^ nr irzzxn 2z; jsn ^P

mel - o - dy. dy.

i^ '

.J^-WJ I . JJJj|J []B^^

«^ :SP« riKCK^^ ^

#;*• zc±±

26155

a ~:

42

KromNed Wayburn's

"Town Topics''

No.

9

Heap Big Suffragette

Harold Orlob

Moderate

iJ€fZ mw^ 23

-f^

Tam.Tam

^m$-^ J.

I

^^ E^e ^

?e —

K

B ^

T^r^'^t—--•--5^

43

im ii t^ I -h

f£

rI ^' ^' j^ jv

1. There is strife and con - star - na - tion On the In - dian re - ser - va - tion,2. Just to show they were not pik - ing, All the Squaws set out a - hik - ing

'

tS

mm

i

^^5 ^5 ^ h i) J^£J' ^' * . m

go - ing daf - fy, For they've got his goat;

- ton to storm the Great White Fa-ther's house.

Big Chief Pin-headsOn to Wash - ing

iffij« j* ^ ^ i~*~^=i pp4^—

1

w^ ^

t^

5 ^ S fc ^^^ ^ fE^^^ E=57=All the Squaws are off their noo - die, They're all sing - ing Yan - kee Doo - die,

Then the Chiefs all got to - geth - er, In their hats they stuck a feath - er,

!'• J I I * w

^) J) }> J^'•i' J^ i' } . h I J' i' h 1^ ^

March - ing all a - round the Tee - pee shout - ing,"Squaw want vote!"

And they did a war- dance therewhich end - ed in a souse.

261.55

44

Sji J^ J^ JH F ^

J'' i'I

i' f P^When the braves went out one day to

Af - ter that they dressed them-selves upshoot the buf - fa - lo,

like a Christ- mas - tree.

f ' >^.h J' itJ' l F F P'i^' l

^^ t

One old Squaw de - clared her- self for wo-men's rights, and so,

And they shout - ed, "Our Big Chief boss, he big heap tough guy!

M ^mIJi iH li5

^m J ^J ^J ^^^

1

^'''''F M MF p

J' J' IJ'

pi'

pI j

They got pick - led on pe - ru - na and be - gan to sing;

Me go get some nice young chick- en, old Broad -way well see,

M 1f^ n

¥

S ^^a m -

^rr - M i' i J) i I F F ^ zz: i*

"Me be smart guy just like Pank- hurst, me boss ev - 'ry - thing!"

And me knock-ums chick- en's block off, if she say to me:"

26155

45

REFRAIN

^m ^^^^2r ^ F F

I '

"Squaw be heap big pol - i - ti - cian, Squaw be Pres - i - dent,

"Squaw she wear those new thin dress- es, pale - face see right through,

#rM.. J~3 ri

q»t=t=i mm m7 ^^w

IWPI njg-T]a <z=—^

t^^ F F F FI M F I?

I^'

F ^ '^Squaw wear pants an' go to prize-fight, Squaw no live in tent.

Squaw roll stock-ings down on shoe -tops; Squaw have hair bobbed too.

itfeiE ^ i

z.

^ p

t''i> F F F ^ sf^^^ i' \' \> ^gSquaw make big Chief do the house-work, Squaw smoke cig - ar - ette;

Squaw spend week-end down at Long Beach, just like blonde sou-brette;

fa 1pgJ f p \,i t t =^

g £ gF^

I^ ^|i''i.' fM

,

hJ'f I

^ p-n J>1F F F ^ i

J'w = 11J'

w

^Squaw no be a boob no long - er, Heap big Suf - fra - gettel"

Squaw no be a boob no long - er. Heap big Suf - fra - gette!"

-gette!"

-gette!"

^m^

t^^^ ^

f

^==t^

«—

*

i

B

Btf

^1

=^s261.55

46

From

Ned Wayburn's

"Town Topics"

No. 10

Tone - Pictures

SummerHarold Orlob

Moderate

t--^^i^^-^i^-^^i^^fV^^W^%.»%^ ^-^^^-v^^

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^^^f'^^'^^^^'^i^^»^^^^iW^^^i^^^

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Curtain

26155 Copyright, 1915, by O. Schirmer

47

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26155

49

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26155

51

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20155 s:^

52

FromNed Wayburn's

"Town Topics"Tone-Pictures

nAutumn

Harold Orlob

t*^Andante moderato (Break of day)

P

-y-h^i^fr ^^ * i^

rit.

fm#if

rti

p ^ p p f ^ I f ^ p f p f ii

t„^

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63

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tete f

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26155

54

Bacchanal

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From

Nod Wayburn's

"Town Topics"

Tone -Pictures

inWinter

Allegretto Harold Orlob

i,^^mMjAfmf

1

1m fe4 mm"f V^f"'

26155Copyright, 1915, by O. Schirmer

61

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26155

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FromNed Wayburn's

"Town Topics" Tone-Pictures

IV

SpringHarold Orlob

Andante moderato

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26155 Copyright, 1915, by O. Schirmer

71

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From.Ned Wayburn's"Town Topics"

Lyrics byThos. Gray

ACT n

No. 11

Cotton-Blossom Serenade Music byHarold Orlob

iw;.i }\ ,h Jip- Jt^

Cot - ton-time is here now and all

S rrrr'rlfe^.

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^mtesi i

.te

p ^^

n j^ii ii

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Dix - ie is g-ay,

—

Dark- ies shuf - fling- 'round,

r.}^nnrz

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|

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.1^^See old Mam-my's g-rin, for all the cot - ton is in, They are g-oin' to

26155 Copyright, 1915, by O. Schirmer

79

sell ev-'ry pound!

h J\ h jl . Jl .- }\\\J% i ^^^^^ P

Cant you hear the ban-jos on the lev- ee down there?

^^ ^^r ^r P r ^ pEi

i

Watch those pick-a - nin- nies sway, There's Mose and Sue with

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Pa

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i ^ban - jos there too, Just hear the tune they play.

^ ^

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26155

80

REFRAIN

?sort o' coon - ey

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F

Cot- ton-blos-som ser - e - nade; Hark the spark - ey

Jh. J! . J LX-^ ^' M^a ^f^dark - ey lay, He pets his lit - tie Dusk-y Maid, Now watch him squeeze and tease her,

I

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w=^

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f^fmp E^^l

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jt'i 1 r IA

:fii55

81

^m ^ ^m ]r^i^^^MHear him strum- ming- as he's hum - ming- Sweet-est song- was ev-er

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played

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Oh Lawd - y, Lawd - y, Lawd - y! hear that

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2(U55

82

FromNod Wayburn's

'Town Topics'

No. 12

"Wake upl it's Cake -walk day"

Lyrics byThomas J. Gray

Allegro moderato

Music byHarold Orlob

W' i) J' |(J Ii' n F M F ^^ ms

1. ChristmcLS is a great big- day_2. New Year is a hap - py time,

That comes once ev-'ry year,

We ring- the old year out,

OhAnd

s f iMp?

^^ji^ii i' Ai'

l

pI.J' J^f ;r l > J

F lr"F F^

howwe should cry if the fourth of Ju - ly Should fail to ap - pearl,

on La-bor Day, as we all march a -way, With joy we all shout.

OnBut

¥£ ^

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ffl

36155Copyright, 1915, by G. Schirmer

83

h > > j)|tJi I>

^ f^ ;;I

(; tr ^"mThanks-g-iv - ing- Day weCake -walk - ers Day is

love to

time for

eat;.

fun_

But there's one day that

Its all great Day's rolled

^''" i i i ^ I f i ^sf~\

3

^'vp F Of I M ii Ji ii ii I [T ^ J^i' J'

can't be

in - to

beat,_ Theone You

day when all g-et a great big- treat; It's

see ev' - ry mo-ther, g-irl and son— In

^'i. \i i \^{m I I dzi i

i^m

^^ phere,

line,

so

so

cheer

fine,

S 3i

^ I Mf f -g^ ^mTheThey

birth of the Cake-walk Day.

all love a Cake-walk Day.

ni '^i ''f rjf^ ^^-F- r |,:s:s:f

^ Be ^ ^ ^^^^ =:

26156

84

REFRAIN

wwm JljlI^ J' » /fWake up! Shake up! It's Cake-walk day!.

^m ti i^ ^^

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fGlide up! Slide up! And bom -ba - shay!

min ^3

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Hig-h step,

a; ^low step,

h-

Fly step, slow step.

h-

Grab a g"al,_ be

f=f ^-=J:* 9

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^'- ^''> JLi' r iFFp^F F1^^ ^' fr '^ r

on the g-o step, Ev-'ry-bod-y here now should be g'ay! Come onl

^ nn n ^mEl]^ ^ i *

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26155

85

is f* ^m EEi i

Run on, and g-et in linel. Go on,_ Mis-ter

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Said Jas-per and Mose, old Me -

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S n n n r^ ra nft

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rf^''!' ? FXT P ^ ^M' H ^^lin - da and Sam, All you dog--g-one Sons of Ham, Cake up! Wake up!

MS ^r K ^^^^ mt f^

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^^^^It's Cake-walk Day!

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26155

86

From

Ned Wayburn's

"Town Topics"

No. 13

An Old-fashioned Groom and an Up-to-date Bride

Lyrics by

Robert B. SmithMusic by

Harold Orlob

Allegretto molto moderato^^^^

P^p cresc.

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^ k=^I rit.

n^ne i

iHe

^P^^She

5^ V

5F

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i

Im what you'd call an old - fash-ion'd man, Just six - ty years too late And

a tempo

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r^—

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I'm a twen-ti-eth - can - tu - ry girl, Strict - ly up to date. My

Pr^tii: m ^^^ ?» -^<f» p^

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i^ F f^^Copyright, 1915, by O. Schirmer

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She

tastes are such as Grand-fa-ther had, I can't stand an-y-thing new. And

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F F f I M F^^^fmine de-mand each up-to-date fad: What are we going to do?.

REFRAIN1 17. ii

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II-

Ji ji j'F

i' JH J! ji J) r'

An old - fash - ion'd groom and an up - to - date bride,

J) J l J^F [T M ^ [T ^ J^ J'IJ)^J^ J^

f>^

How will they live when the knot— is tied? In an old -fash- ion'd cot-tage or

26155

88

^1' h K ii ^^up - to - date flat,

M P F F rHe will want this '^'ay, she will want that.

J) .^ J^fe Ji jl J' pE^^S^S ^

Old - fash- ion'd din-ners or au - to-mat slot, Old- fash- ion'd danc - es or

is m i i?=T= J * P m \> m 5=rg -^—

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F r F ^F V F F J Bup - to - date trot: Which will they cling to? Who will de - cide For this

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old - fash- iond groom and this up - to - date bride? An up - to - date bride?

m

^26155

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FromNod Wayburns

Town Topics'"

No. 14

All Full of Ginger

89

Lyrics byThos. J. Gray

Music byHarold Orlob

(

A Alle,0.1, o 1

it

^ ^mt

fea - ture; How she keeps at

J' |J' i' p I J JI J ^^

it is a shame, she's game! Why,

t i^^ ij j j i]i Pf^ 7 :i: 7 ;^ 7 :i: 7 ;5:

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she starts her danc - ing when the Roost- ers' crow- ing, Does-nt stop tilL

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the moon goes down,. Has but one no - tion, that's keep -ing in mo-

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j-^ i' J'jJ'^j'J' ^^-tion, She's al-ways twirl - ing a -round. She's on the go, go,

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26155

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91

REFRAIN

L^JU' }J^} J J'l p p f!

p Ip pJmJ'

I i' l,J'

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j^All full of gin - ger, I think she used to live on pep -per! All full of gin-

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p ^-ger! In town no - bod -y could out-step her. To all the boys —

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Dane - es she'd give,. They could make noise, No-thing would fliv.

^'VLlS

7 17

f

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I r F p p i p^^So full of gin - ger, That they all called her Miss Pa-pri-ka,

3^

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P p ir r ir rSo full of gin - ger that ev-Yy one in town would seek her, Two-steps, new steps,

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knows ev - Vy trot. She could teach the Cas-tles a lot-

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AH full of gin - ger. so full of gin - ger. She went to Ja - mai

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p p p i rca to live

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2615

FromNrd Wayburu's

•Town Topics"

No.15

Marionettes

93

Lyrics by

Frank M. StammersMusic by

Harold Orlob

^n

^WujTIW/-^ W

i i ^5 h y\ \,.h h IE

& F F f^ *1. Shake-speare said, you

2. Think how ver - y

$

know,.

near_

7 'SB j!

s^~r

Cen - tu - ries a - go,_Like toys we ap - pear,.

I..

That this world wasMen are just like

M wmm^m

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^ ^^^one

jumpbig

ing

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FromNfd Wayburns''Town Topics"

No. 16

Put it Over

Lyrics byRobert B. Smith

Music byHarold Orlob

Allegro moderato

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FromNrd Wayburn's

•'Town Topics"

No.17

In Time of Peace Prepare for War

101

Lyrics by

Robert B. SmithMusic by

Harold Orlob

Tempo di marcia maestoso^i

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