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diff --git a/old/55001-0.txt b/old/55001-0.txt deleted file mode 100644 index e0d7fab..0000000 --- a/old/55001-0.txt +++ /dev/null @@ -1,1056 +0,0 @@ -The Project Gutenberg EBook of In a Toy Shop, by Effa E. Preston - -This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with -almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or -re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included -with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.org/license - - -Title: In a Toy Shop - A Christmas Play for Small Children - -Author: Effa E. Preston - -Release Date: June 28, 2017 [EBook #55001] - -Language: English - -Character set encoding: UTF-8 - -*** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK IN A TOY SHOP *** - - - - -Produced by Richard Tonsing, Emmy, MFR and the Online -Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net (This -file was produced from images generously made available -by The Internet Archive) - - - - - - - Price, 25 Cents - - - - - In a Toy Shop - - A Christmas Play for Small Children - - - By - EFFA E. PRESTON - -[Illustration] - - - PAINE PUBLISHING CO. - DAYTON, OHIO - - - - - Song Specialties for Your Entertainments - - - Teachers are discovering that no matter how much novelty there is in - their entertainment, how well it is arranged, how thoroughly drilled, - if they want to hold the active interest of the audience they must use - the best of songs. The songs must be real novelties. The words must be - interesting as well as decidedly clever. The music must be catchy and - abounding in rich melody. With these things in mind we have prepared - this list of superior song novelties for our patrons. All are in - regular sheet music form. - - _Price, 35 cents each; 5 for $1.25_ - - - WELCOME SONGS - - We’ve Just Arrived from Bashful Town. - We Hope You’ve Brought Your Smiles Along. - Come and Partake of Our Welcome Cake. - We’re Very Glad to See You Here. - With Quaking Hearts We Welcome You. - - - CLOSING SONGS - - Mr. Sun and Mrs. Moon. - Now, Aren’t You Glad You Came? - We Do Not Like to Say Goodbye. - We’ll Now Have to Say Goodbye. - - - _Paine Publishing Co., Dayton, Ohio_ - ------------------------------------------------------------------------- - - - - - IN A TOY SHOP - _A Christmas Play for Small Children_ - - _By_ EFFA E. PRESTON - - - - COPYRIGHT, 1922, BY L. M. PAINE - - - - PAINE PUBLISHING COMPANY - DAYTON, OHIO - ------------------------------------------------------------------------- - - - - - In a Toy Shop - - - SCENE - - Interior of toy shop—counter at back of stage, stools in front of - counter. No toys are in sight as place is closed for the night. When - curtain rises the proprietor has on hat and coat ready to leave. - - - TIME - - Late in the evening the week before Christmas. - - - CHARACTERS AND COSTUMES - - SOLDIERS—Boys in blue soldier suits or in scout suits. - - BOOKS—Girls in white, book covers of yellow cardboard suspended, front - and back, from shoulders. Names printed on covers in black letters. - - BLOCKS—Girls in white, hollow white pasteboard box fastened about - waist. All four sides of box bear same letter in red. There are - letters for CAT, DOG and HEN. Any letters which spell a word may be - used. - - TOPS—Any number of girls in bright red dresses, very short, full skirts - that stand out as they spin. - - JUMPING JACKS—Boys in bright green suits made like tights, legs cut to - cover feet, pointed green caps, long sticks fastened up their backs. - - DOLLS—Girls with blonde curls, half in pink dresses and hats; rest in - blue, white slippers and stockings. - - TEDDY BEAR—Boy in bear suit, false face. - - STICKS OF CANDY—Girls dressed in long straight gowns of striped - material, stripes running around. May be red and white, black and - white, yellow and white, green and white, and brown and white. - - DOMINOES—Represented by three girls in white with dominoes made of - black cardboard with white numbers pinned on dresses. Use double six, - double five and double fours. - - PROPRIETOR—Tall boy in cap and long overcoat. - - - - - In a Toy Shop - - - PROPRIETOR: I’m glad it’s closing time for I’m tired. I always work so - hard the week before Christmas and I had a lot of new toys to put - away today. I hope I have no trouble in selling them but times are - hard. [_Shakes head._] Times are hard and Christmas isn’t what it - used to be. - - [_He goes out, locking door. A light is left burning for the night. A - voice calls from back of counter which should be high to make toys seem - small._] - - VOICE: Has he really gone? - - SECOND VOICE, _from large box in corner_. [_It is the TEDDY BEAR._] - Yes, I heard the door slam. - - FIRST VOICE: Come on out, friends, he’s gone. - - _From behind counter come TIN SOLDIERS, marching in single file to tune - of John Brown’s Body. They sing._ - - FIRST TIN SOLDIER: - - We’re brave toy soldiers dressed in uniforms so bright and new. - We’ve been packed in horrid boxes till we’re feeling very blue. - You’ll find us sturdy fighters and we’re brave defenders too, - Toy soldiers brave and bold. - - _Chorus_: - - See the brave toy soldiers marching, - See the brave toy soldiers marching, - See the brave toy soldiers marching, - Toy soldiers brave and bold. - - SECOND TIN SOLDIER: - - We’ve never been in battle but we’re very sure we’re brave - And in any time of danger we’ll be proud our land to save, - And you’ll always find us marching where our bonny flag shall wave, - Toy soldiers brave and bold. - - THIRD TIN SOLDIER: - - We’re every one commanders—I give orders just to _me_ - And all the others drill themselves as fine as fine can be. - We’re a most delightful army as you all can plainly see, - Toy soldiers brave and bold. - - If possible a simple military drill should be performed. They march to - one side. From behind counter come books. They go to front of stage. - As each one finishes saying her verse she steps to rear of stage - across from SOLDIERS. - - FIRST BOOK: I’m Grimm’s Fairy Tales—every one likes me. - - SECOND BOOK: I’m Peter Rabbit, as cunning as can be. - - THIRD BOOK: I’m Anderson’s Fairy Tales, charming and sweet. - - FOURTH BOOK: I’m Black Beauty, a horse so fleet. - - FIFTH BOOK: I’m Alice in Wonderland—funny and queer. - - SIXTH BOOK: I’m the Bluebird—happy and dear. - - SEVENTH BOOK: I’m Robinson Crusoe—adventures so wild. - - EIGHTH BOOK: I’m Mother Goose, loved by every child. - - NINTH BOOK: I’m Hiawatha, the Indian boy. - - TENTH BOOK: I’m Peter Pan, the spirit of joy. - - ALL: - - We’re nice gifts for Christmas, - As nice as can be, - And a child will be lucky - If Santa brings me. [_Pointing to self._] - - [BLOCKS _come from behind the counter._] - - ALL BLOCKS: We spell words. - - [THREE BLOCKS, _C, A, T, step out from rest and say_]: C—A—T— spells - cat. - - [_In same way other blocks spell_ DOG _and_ HEN.] - - C BLOCK: - - C’s a charming letter and stands for lots of things, - For candy, curls, and cream cakes, for crows with shiny wings. - - A BLOCK: - - A’s an awful letter, it stands for aches and ails, - For anger, anxious, artful, and apes with curly tails. - - T BLOCK: - - T’s a tiresome letter, it stands for teach and time - For test and think and thunder, for tickets, each a dime. - - D BLOCK: - - D’s a dainty letter, it stands for dear and dove, - For delicate, delicious, for dollies that you love. - - O BLOCK: - - O’s an oval letter, it stands for oak and oar, - For oatmeal and for oven, for owl and open door. - - G BLOCK: - - G’s a gaudy letter, it stands for gilt and gold, - For gorgeous, grand and gleeful, for gladness, too, I’m told. - - H BLOCK: - - H is a happy letter, it stands for Ho, Ho, Ho, - For hop and hope and helping, for health and home you know. - - E BLOCK: - - E is an eccentric letter, it stands for ear and eye, - For enter and for exit, and it is the end of pie. - - N BLOCK: - - N is a needed letter, it stands for nosegay bright, - It stands for nice and naughty, for nonsense, noon and night. - - ALL BLOCKS: - - We can spell Christmas and Santa Claus; we can spell - anything, but we’re tired now, we’ll have to rest. - - [BLOCKS _go to rear of stage, in front of soldiers._] - - [TOPS _run out,—as they reach center of stage they sing._] - - _Air_: RIG-A-JIG-JIG - - 1—We gayly spin with merry din - Ho—ho—ho—ho—ho—ho—ho—ho. - When’er we come you’ll hear us hum. - Ho—ho—ho—ho—ho—ho. - - _Chorus_: - - Spinning around hear us gayly hum, - We gayly hum, we gayly hum. - Spinning around hear us gayly hum, - We gayly, gayly hum. - We spin and hum, we spin and hum. - We spin and hum, we spin and hum. - Spinning around hear us gayly hum, - We spin and gayly hum. - - 2—With dizzy head and dress of red - Ho—ho—ho—ho—ho—ho—ho—ho, - We turn and twirl and twist and whirl, - Ho—ho—ho—ho—ho—ho. - - [_They spin round and round making a humming sound until exhausted. - They fall back opposite blocks, in front of books. JUMPING JACKS come - out walking jerkily._] - - ALL JUMPING JACKS: - - We are the jolly JUMPING JACKS, - And pointed sticks run up our backs. - A trifle awkward we admit, - But everywhere we make a hit. - We’ll do some stunts to please you now. - Come—all together we will bow. [_They bow._] - - [_They do the following drill to music of any lively march holding each - number four beats._] - - DRILL: 1—Heads down. 2—Heads up. 3—Right hand up. 4—Left hand up. - 5—Both hands down. 6—Right knee up. 7—Right knee down. 8—Left knee - up. 9—Left knee down. 10—Hands on hips. 11—Bow. 12—Stand at - attention. - - This may be continued indefinitely or modified in many ways. The - JUMPING JACKS should stand in two rows. After first part of drill is - finished have first row bend knees low through four beats, then rise - and second row bend knees for four beats and repeat till tired, when - all march to rear of stage in front of blocks. All movements as jerky - as possible. - - [DOLLS _come to front of stage and sing._] - - _Song—Air_: MASSA’S IN THE COLD, COLD GROUND - - 1—We are beautiful French dollies— - See our dresses fine. - See our curling hair so golden, - See our lovely bright eyes shine. - We can say Papa and Mama - Close our eyes and cry, - We are most delightful dollies, - And of course our price is high. - - _Chorus_: - - Lovely French dollies, - Most polite are we, - Would you like to be my owner? - Just step in and purchase me. - - 2—We have crossed the briny ocean - Just to come to you, - And we’re feeling almost homesick, - Feeling rather sad and blue. - If some little girl should buy us - We would happy be. - We belong in Christmas stockings, - Hanging from a Christmas tree. - - [_They go in front of tops, moving stiffly. Lid of box in corner raises - slowly and a TEDDY BEAR sticks out his head._] - - TEDDY BEAR: Are you sure there aren’t any hunters here? - - SOLDIERS: Yes, it’s all right, TEDDY, come on out and stretch your - legs. You must be stiff sitting in that box so long. [TEDDY BEAR - _comes slowly out stretching himself and yawning._] - - TEDDY: - - Woof, Woof. I’d like some honey. - Or something good and sweet. - I hope whoever comes for me - Knows what bears like to eat. - I’m always, always, hungry, - But gentle, kind and mild. - And it gives me lots of pleasure - To embrace a little child. - - ALL: But, TEDDY, you hug them too hard. - - TEDDY: No, really I don’t, that’s only gossip you’ve heard I’m always - very gentle and I love folks very much. I’m too affectionate I’m - afraid. - - [TEDDY _goes to back of stage and sits on floor rubbing his legs which - are stiff from being so long in the box._] - - _Enter STICKS OF CANDY._ - - ALL _say_: - - We are very popular because we are so sweet. - And some folks fairly eat us up. We’re always very neat. - For we’re wrapped in tissue paper as soon as we are made - And that’s why we are always fresh and our colors never fade. - - PEPPERMINT STICK [_red and white_]: - - I have a hot temper but yet I agree - With most everybody as well as can be. - I’m of peppermint flavor and fine after dinner. - I’ll help you digest all your food and grow thinner. - - BLACK _and_ WHITE STICK, LICORICE: - - If you have a cough try me, - Your cold I’ll help right instantly. - I’m made of licorice and will - Help you over many an ill. - - LEMON STICK [_yellow and white_]: - - Who likes lemon? I’m lovely and hard. - Try me just once and I’ll win your regard. - - SPEARMINT STICK [_green and white_]: - - Spearmint’s so refreshing, just try me. - I will make you cheerful you will all agree. - - CHOCOLATE STICK [_brown and white_]: - - Everyone eats chocolate, girls and boys as well, - If the rest stay in the jar, I am sure _I’ll_ sell. - - ALL STICKS: - - We all are very filling - For Christmas stockings and are willing - To bet we’ll be the first to sell. - - ALL OTHERS: Don’t be so conceited. Your praise let others tell. - - [_Sticks go to back of stage. DOMINOES enter._] - - DOMINOES: We represent the pack. The rest are too tired to come out but - we have more spots than they, so are stronger. We think there should - be a game of DOMINOES in every stocking this Christmas. - - ALL OTHERS: So do we, SPOTS, so do we. - - [DOMINOES _sit on floor. Clock strikes twelve._] - - A SOLDIER: Twelve o’clock. We’d better go back to our shelves and - boxes. - - A DOLL: Yes, we need lots of sleep so we’ll look nice tomorrow. I’d - hate not to be sold. - - ALL TOYS: I’m sure _I’ll_ be sold, anyway. - - TEDDY BEAR: Let’s sing a song and then get back where we belong. - - ALL _sing_— - - _Air_: HOME, SWEET HOME - - 1—When sunlight is beaming we’re still as can be - But when night hovers o’er us in dark mystery - We come from our boxes, down from our shelves we climb, - And while the world is sleeping we have a jolly time. - - _Chorus_: - - Here, while the world’s asleep - A jolly watch we’ll keep. - Oh, we watch while others sleep. - - 2—When the toy shop is silent and dark shadows fall - Then out from the counter we stealthily crawl - Our boxes are tiresome as tiresome can be, - We yearn for the darkness that brings liberty. - - To soft music of Home, Sweet Home they disappear behind counter, dolls, - first and soldiers last. TEDDY BEAR climbs in his box and pulls down - lid. - - ALL: Good night. Good night. - ------------------------------------------------------------------------- - - - - - Entertainments for All Occasions - - - _Special Day Entertainments_ - - =BEST CHRISTMAS PANTOMIMES=—Irish $0.40 - - =CHOICE CHRISTMAS DIALOGUES AND PLAYS=—Irish .40 - - =CHOICE CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENTS=—Irish .40 - - =CHRISTMAS AT McCARTHYS’=—Guptill .25 - - =CHRISTMAS AT PUMPKIN HOLLER=—Guptill .25 - - =CHRISTMAS EVE AT MULLIGAN’S=—Irish .25 - - =CHRISTMAS SPEAKIN’ AT SKAGGS’ SKULE=—Irish .25 - - =IN A TOY SHOP=—Preston .25 - - =THE PRIMARY CHRISTMAS BOOK=—Irish .40 - - =PUMPKIN PIE PETER=—Irish .25 - - =THE REUNION AT PINE KNOT RANCH=—Irish .25 - - =SNOWBOUND FOR CHRISTMAS=—Preston .25 - - =A STRIKE IN SANTA LAND=—Preston .25 - - =A THANKSGIVING CONSPIRACY=—Irish .25 - - =A THANKSGIVING DREAM=—Preston .25 - - =A TOPSY-TURVY CHRISTMAS=—Guptill .25 - - - _Dialogues and Children’s Plays_ - - =ALL IN A GARDEN FAIR=—Wilbur $0.25 - - =DOLLS ON DRESS PARADE=—Preston .25 - - =A PARTY IN MOTHER GOOSE LAND=—Preston .25 - - =SNAPPY HUMOROUS DIALOGUES=—Irish .40 - - - _Recitations and Pantomimes_ - - =CATCHY PRIMARY RECITATIONS=—Irish $0.30 - - =OLD TIME SONGS PANTOMIMED=—Irish .40 - - - _Plays_ - - =THE DEAREST THING IN BOOTS=—MacKenzie $0.25 - - =THE GREAT CHICKEN STEALING CASE OF EBENEZER .25 - COUNTY=—Richardson - - =THE GREAT WHISKEY STEALING CASE=—Richardson .25 - - =MISS JANIE; OR, THE CURTAILED COURTSHIP=—Bonham .25 - - =THAT AWFUL LETTER=—MacKenzie .25 - - =THE UNEXPECTED GUEST=—MacKenzie .25 - - - _Monologues_ - - =AS OUR WASHWOMAN SEES IT=—MacKenzie $0.25 - - =ASK OUIJA=—MacKenzie .25 - - =THE COUNTRY COUSIN SPEAKS HER MIND=—MacKenzie .25 - - =GLADYS REVIEWS THE DANCE=—MacKenzie .25 - - =I’M ENGAGED=—MacKenzie .25 - - =SHE SAYS SHE STUDIES=—MacKenzie .25 - - =SUSAN GETS READY FOR CHURCH=—MacKenzie .25 - - - PAINE PUBLISHING CO. Dayton, Ohio - - - - - Entertainments for Christmas - - - CHOICE CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENTS By Marie Irish - For children of all grades. Contents: 50 recitations, 8 monologues, 11 - plays and dialogues, 5 drills and marches, 8 tableaux, 4 pantomimes, 8 - pantomimed carols, 8 songs, etc. =Price, 40 cents.= - - THE PRIMARY CHRISTMAS BOOK By Marie Irish - For children under ten years of age. Contents: 68 recitations, 12 - exercises, 7 songs, 6 drills, 12 dialogues and plays, 9 pantomimes. - =Price, 40 cents.= - - BEST CHRISTMAS PANTOMIMES By Marie Irish - Twelve pantomimes, each accompanied by complete words, directions and - music. Some are serious and some are in a lighter vein. =Price, 40 - cents.= - - CHOICE CHRISTMAS DIALOGUES AND PLAYS By Marie Irish - Ten dialogues for Primary Grades, 10 dialogues for Intermediate Grades - and 8 plays for Grammar Grades. =Price, 40 cents.= - - CHRISTMAS AT McCARTHYS’ By Elizabeth F. Guptill - Brimful of fun and Christmas spirit. For any number of young folks and - children. Time, 30 minutes. =Price, 25 cents.= - - CHRISTMAS AT PUMPKIN’ HOLLER By Elizabeth F. Guptill - The old-fashioned school is rehearsing for the Christmas entertainment. - Funny from beginning to end. Time, 30 minutes. For any number of - children. =Price, 25 cents.= - - CHRISTMAS EVE AT MULLIGAN’S By Marie Irish - For all grades. 4 males, 5 females. Time, 30 minutes. A most unusual - play. Plenty of wit and humor as well as more serious episodes. Sure to - be a success. =Price, 25 cents.= - - CHRISTMAS SPEAKIN’ AT SKAGGS’ SKULE By Marie Irish - A back woods school entertainment is featured. Easy to prepare and - plenty of fun. For 6 boys and 8 girls. Time, 30 minutes. =Price, 25 - cents.= - - IN A TOY SHOP By Effa E. Preston - In rhyme. For 12 or more small children. A clever little play that will - please. Time, 20 minutes. =Price, 25 cents.= - - THE REUNION AT PINE KNOT RANCH By Marie Irish - For upper grades. 5 males and 6 females. Time, 30 minutes. Plenty of - fun and a great surprise. =Price, 25 cents.= - - SNOWBOUND FOR CHRISTMAS By Marie Irish - For 4 boys and 4 girls. For mixed grades. Time, 25 minutes. The older - children play Santa Claus for the younger ones. =Price, 25 cents.= - - A STRIKE IN SANTA LAND By Effa E. Preston - In rhyme. 8 boys, 7 girls. Time, 20 minutes. Very easy but effective. - =Price, 25 cents.= - - A TOPSY-TURVY CHRISTMAS By Elizabeth F. Guptill - Humorous. For any number of children under fourteen years of age. Time, - 30 minutes. =Price, 25 cents.= - -PAINE PUBLISHING CO. - ------------------------------------------------------------------------- - - - - - TRANSCRIBER’S NOTES - - - 1. Silently corrected typographical errors. - 2. Retained anachronistic and non-standard spellings as printed. - 3. Enclosed italics font in _underscores_. - 4. Enclosed bold font in =equals=. - - - - - -End of the Project Gutenberg EBook of In a Toy Shop, by Effa E. 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