To.
When you're smiling, when you're smiling, the whole world smiles with you.
When you're laughing, when you're laughing, the sun comes shining.
But when you're crying, you bring on the rain, so stop your sighing and be happy again.
Oh, oh, what a kiss when you're smiling, just keep on smiling.
The whole world will smile with you.
When you're smiling, when you are smiling, the whole world smiles with you.
When you're laughing, and really laughing, the sun comes shining.
But when you're crying, you bring on the rain, so stop your sighing and be happy again.
Oh, keep on smiling, keep right on smiling, cause when you're smiling, cause when you're smiling,
the whole world smiles with you.
Oh, thank you very much ladies and gentlemen.
Welcome to the Chesterfield Supper Club.
We're very happy you're here tonight because we have a lot of songs for you.
Uh, what did you say?
I said we have a lot of songs.
Oh.
And we have Victor Borger dropping in.
Who's dropping in, Perry?
Victor Borger.
Oh.
What goes on?
Everybody have earmuffs on tonight.
We also have Miss Patti Page.
What did you say, Perry?
Uh, Patti Page.
Well, speak up, boy.
Don't mumble.
Speak up.
All right.
Let's welcome our Chesterfield Girl of the Week, Miss Patti Page.
When you took me to the city, bought me clothes and things.
You took me to the city, bought me diamond rings.
But I forgot to tell you, your queen, it don't like it.
Going back to Oklahoma, back to my old home town.
Yes, back to Oklahoma, back to my old playground.
Where folks all take it easy and never race around.
Got a house and an auto, got a dog and baby chick.
Got a leaven and my family don't need you to get my cake.
Going back to Oklahoma, back to my home town.
Where folks all take it easy and never race around.
Cincinnati and Milwaukee, every town we've had a date.
Once in New York City, you were too excited to leave.
That's all, baby, baby, that's all for now.
Going back to Oklahoma, where folks don't race around.
Well, all right, baby, well, all right, you were wrong.
Going back to Oklahoma, see you after so long.
I'm going to take it easy and never race around.
Going back to Oklahoma, back to my old home town.
Where folks all take it easy and never race around.
Going back to Oklahoma, back to my old home town.
Going back to Oklahoma, back to my old home town.
Going back to Oklahoma, back to my old home town.
Going back to Oklahoma, back to my old home town.
Going back to Oklahoma, back to my old home town.
Going back to Oklahoma, back to my old home town.
Going back to Oklahoma, back to my old home town.
Going back to Oklahoma, back to my old home town.
Going back to Oklahoma, back to my old home town.
Going back to Oklahoma, back to my old home town.
Going back to my old home town.
Going back to my old home town.
Going back to my old home town.
Going back to my old home town.
You come to me with not safe love.
And hold my hand and lift mine up.
The wider world of hope and joy I see.
Because you come to me.
Because you speak to me in accent sweet.
I find the roses waking round my feet.
And I am led through tears and joy to thee.
Because you speak to me.
Because God made thee mine.
I'll cherish thee through light and darkness, through all time to thee.
And pray his love may make our love divine.
Because God made thee mine.
Thank you very much ladies and gentlemen.
Well, it's Perry Como.
Well, Victor Barger.
Well, well, well, well, well, well.
Victor, it's very nice to have you drop in.
Thank you. I love to drop in.
You see, I have enjoyed your shows, all of them, all 14 of them so immensely.
Ah, beg your pardon, we have only done seven.
Oh, I enjoy them twice as much as anybody else.
Perry, this spot there where you play the piano, remember you have played the piano?
Oh, you mean Soft Lights, Sweet Music?
That's it. Oh, that was the most beautiful.
That amazed me. It amazed me so much that I felt I had to come over here and tell you something about piano playing, as a matter of fact.
You know.
Well, I can always stand a few of the fundamentals, you know.
Well, I think you actually can.
I mean, Perry, do you have a couple of pianos here?
We just happen to have two.
Well, you must have expected me, huh?
But before we go into our piano lesson, what is this thing?
Oh, this is my piano stool, you see.
I'm so used to sit on this stool when I play concerts, you know, a white tie and tails.
I'm so used to having these things hanging down there, you know, making me feel at home.
And now I play in a blue suit, see.
And all these things, it's missing. It's a little difficult.
You see, I have made this up just so I can...
You know.
So you sit over there and I sit over there.
And we both sit over there.
Now, Perry, I'm going to give you a very easy piano lesson in a few minutes.
All you have to know is that this is the piano.
Now, this is the keyboard.
There are 88 keys, 44 black and 44 white.
Now, wait a minute. Half of them... Yeah, that's right.
88 keys. Half of them are black and half of them are white.
That's the way.
In other words, there are 24 white.
It doesn't make sense, though.
What do you mean, half and a half? How come there are 24 white?
Oh, well, most of them are yellow with age, you see.
That's right.
That's good.
Here's the scale. This is most important.
That's the scale.
Now, the first tone in the scale is do.
Most important, because without do, you can't do a thing at all, you know.
This is re. Do re.
Now, what is that?
Me.
No, that was me.
You can't fool me.
This is your first lesson, so you have to listen.
Can you do this?
Hit this note.
No, don't admit.
Don't admit, because this is...
That's it. That's G.
G. Play it again.
G.
Now...
That note will begin any piece of music.
You want to begin any piece of music?
Yes. How about the Stars and Stripes Forever?
Like to play the Stars and Stripes Forever?
Yes.
Okay, you start it.
You ready?
You know what I mean?
You can play now the Stars and Stripes Forever.
How about the Blue Danube?
Want to play the Blue Danube?
Yes. You start it.
I love the touch.
You really have a very sensitive touch.
Now, that was the beginning.
How many fingers have you got, by the way?
Ten.
Ten. That's exactly the same as Periwelsky actually.
You'll be wonderful if you have started out so beautiful.
Now, this chord here will finish any piece of music you will ever want to play.
Will you play that on your piano?
That's very good.
Now, is there anything particularly you would like to finish?
I'd love to hear Mozart.
You love Mozart?
Well, I'll play something by Mozart and you finish it.
See what I mean?
This is your first lesson, Terry, and we are going to play a number together.
You can start it, you can finish it, and I'm going to play the thing in between.
You see what I mean?
Good.
Now, can you count?
Yes, sir.
How high?
A thousand?
No, no.
All you need is two.
One, two, one, two, one, two, one.
You do this.
One, one, two, one, two, one, two, one, two, one, two, one, two, one, two, one, two, one, two, one, two.
Now, I'll show you what I'm going to play while you do that.
That's kind of lousy, isn't it?
Well, when we put it together, it will be much better.
Ready?
Ready, go.
Nice.
One, two.
That gave me kind of an appetite to play the piano a little bit by myself.
Would you excuse me if I just play a short little note?
I certainly will, Victor.
Okay, good.
I'm going to play excerpt from Rachmaninoff's second piano concerto number two by Rachmaninoff.
And I want to play a very, very short version of it because it's such a little piano, you know, you can't play these things.
Ok
It's right.
It's right.
Where is everybody?
It's right.
It's right.
It's right.
It's right.
It's right.
It's right.
It's right.
It's right.
It's right.
It's right.
It's right.
It's right.
It's right.
It's right.
It's right.
It's right.
It's right.
It's right.
It's right.
It's right.
It's right.
It's right.
It's right.
It's right.
It's right.
It's right.
It's right.
It's right.
It's right.
It's right.
It's right.
It's right.
Well, right now I'd like to show you what these words can mean to you as a smoker.
Right combination, world's best tobaccos.
You know, in Chesterfields we know we have the best tobacco that money can buy.
But these world's best tobaccos are only half the story.
Right combination, yes, the perfect blend of these tobaccos, checked constantly by the scientists in our research laboratories,
makes Chesterfield the one cigarette that's A, always milder, much milder than other cigarettes because of this blend.
And B, better tasting, tastes better than other cigarettes because of this blend.
And C, cooler smoking. Chesterfields smoke cooler than other cigarettes because of this blend.
Yes, this perfect blend, this right combination of the world's best tobaccos makes every Chesterfield the best cigarette to smoke.
So, in the fresh white pack, or better still, in the clean white carton, or in the new Chesterfield Christmas carton, ABC.
Always by Chesterfields.
Well, supper clubbers, the holiday season's coming around.
The first thing we think about are the kids, the children who'll be coming home from school.
Now what a wonderful feeling, I can remember when I was a kid it was the same thing, it was a wonderful feeling.
Walk up to the front door, open it up, look inside, and they're staring you right in the face with a nice fire with the logs burning.
And maybe you'd get a glimpse, or rather a smell, of some of that good stuff that's cooking in the kitchen.
After dinner maybe you'd wander off to your bedroom and find a crib there.
Well that certainly would bring back a lot of pleasant memories.
Has she ever stopped to think how many times your mother would have to fight you to put you in bed?
Of course, other nights, maybe a little too tired to go to bed.
But regardless of what happened, I'll bet that your mom, just before turning out the lights, would say just what my mom used to say.
Be the good Lord willing, I'll see you in the morning.
That's what my mother used to say to me.
Be the good Lord willing, I'll see you in the morning.
She'd tuck me in and kiss me tenderly.
As I close my eyes, I'd hear her softly say,
Guard my little one till the break of day.
Be the good Lord willing, I'll see you in the morning.
That's what my mother used to say to me.
Really.
Thank you very much.
Thank you very much Suffolk Lovers. We're very happy to have had you with us tonight.
We hope that our little nonsense didn't bother you too much with the mule train.
We hope you enjoyed it. We'd like to have you with us next Sunday when our guests will be Jerry Colonna and Karen Tether.
I know what you mean. So on behalf of the whole cast, Mitch Ayers, the Fontaine Sisters, Martin Block, our producers, directors,
we want to thank all of you very much for being with us. Until next Sunday, on behalf of the wonderful cigarette Chesterfield, good night.
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