Tommy's Thanksgiving dinner : a play for small actors

By Mary Taylor Cornish

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Title: Tommy's Thanksgiving dinner
        a play for small actors

Author: Mary Taylor Cornish

Release date: November 23, 2025 [eBook #77302]

Language: English

Original publication: Chicago: Beckley-Cardy Company, 1925

Credits: Charlene Taylor and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at https://www.pgdp.net (This file was produced from images generously made available by The Internet Archive)


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------------------------------------------------------------------------




                                TOMMY’S
                          THANKSGIVING DINNER


                       _A Play for Small Actors_


                                   BY


                          MARY TAYLOR CORNISH
                 _Author of_ THREE LITTLE RUNAWAY TREES


                         BECKLEY-CARDY COMPANY
                                CHICAGO

------------------------------------------------------------------------




                          COPYRIGHT, 1925, BY
                         BECKLEY-CARDY COMPANY




               _Printed in the United States of America_

------------------------------------------------------------------------




                               CHARACTERS


           TOMMY                               _a small boy_
           MR. BOWL OF SOUP                    _a small boy_
           MR. TURKEY                          _a small boy_
           CRANBERRY MAIDS  _ten (more or less) small girls_
           MR. IRISH POTATO                    _a small boy_
           MISS WHITE ONION                   _a small girl_
           CABBAGE                     _a small boy or girl_
           MISS COOK BOOK                           _a girl_
           PETER PUMPKIN                       _a small boy_

------------------------------------------------------------------------




                                COSTUMES


 MR. BOWL OF SOUP: large bowl-shaped cardboard fastened around top of
   head. Should have “_SOUP_” printed on it.

 TURKEY: full-gathered pajamas of brown lining, the neck, elbows, knees
   and slipper-tops being edged with raveled yarn. A turkey-head of
   brown lining, with a pasteboard bill, and a long, red wattle of
   raveled yarn on the head.

 CRANBERRY MAIDS: full red skirts, red stockings, red waists, little red
   caps of crepe paper. Bracelets and necklaces of cranberries strung
   together may be worn.

 MR. IRISH POTATO: full blouse of brown with eyes made of knots of black
   yarn sewed on at intervals. Blouse is padded to make the little actor
   look rotund.

 MISS WHITE ONION: full blouse of white crepe paper padded to the shape
   of an onion. Green stalks rise from a flat white cap.

 CABBAGE: hood of light green paper cut in the shape of cabbage leaves
   and folded over the head in such a manner as to expose the face only.

 MISS COOK BOOK: girl sandwiched between two large pieces of cardboard
   on which is printed “_COOK BOOK_.”

 PETER PUMPKIN: may have a real pumpkin for his head, with places cut
   for eyes, ears and mouth, and wear a green dress. Or he may wear a
   green skirt, a yellow puffed waist, a flat yellow cap with a bit of
   green paper (wired) for the stem.

------------------------------------------------------------------------




                      TOMMY’S THANKSGIVING DINNER

SCENE: _May be a living-room, or merely the bare stage. At the center
  front is a large armchair._ TOMMY _enters, stands near the chair and
  recites_.


TOMMY:

    I am goin’ out to Grandma’s,
      To spend my Thanksgivin’ day.
    I can taste the goodies now--[_pats stomach and draws in breath_]
      Gee! I wish that I could stay!

    I live at home with Sister Kate,
      An’ when she goes to cook,
    She always sticks her nose
      Down in a big old book

    That tells her _how_ to do it.
      Puts in this and puts in that [_gesture as if sprinkling in
         materials_].
    Reads [_holds hands as if reading_], then puts something more in
       [_sprinkles in more materials_]
      An’ when it’s cooked--Gee, it’s flat! [_Makes a face as if tasting
         something unsavory._]

    So I’m goin’ out to Grandma’s,
      An’ _she_ cooks out of her head,
    Cranberry sauce and turkey,
      Cabbage an’ greens an’ gingerbread,

    An’ just the bestest dressin’
      Made out of dry bread-crust.
    I dassn’t eat all I want,
      ’Cause if I do, I’ll _bust_!

    Preserves an’ jelly an’ pickles,
      An’ good old-fashioned pie;
    When a cook cooks out of her head,
      You can eat ’til you almost die.

    [_Yawns, stretches, and speaks sleepily._]

    I’m ’fraid this day will never pass,
      It has already seemed a year;
    I guess [_sits down in chair_] I’ll go to sleep an’ dream
      I’m out at Grandma’s ’stead of here.

    [_Cuddles down in chair and goes to sleep._]

                        _Enter_ MR. BOWL OF SOUP
                        [_walking very stiffly_]

BOWL OF SOUP:

        Hello, Tommy! Glad to see you.
          My name is Mr. Bowl of Soup,
        Excuse me that I do not bow,
          But I am full, and cannot stoop.

                   _Enter_ TURKEY [_makes deep bow_]

TURKEY:

        Gobble, gobble, gobble, gobble!
          Before you, Mr. Turkey you see;
        I’ll gobble for you today,
          Tomorrow you’ll gobble me!

                      _Enter_ THE CRANBERRY MAIDS
                  [_with dancing steps and deep bows_]

CRANBERRY MAIDS:

        Prancing and dancing, ripe and red,
          Merry Cranberry maids are we.
        Wherever Mr. Turkey goes,
          Rosy Cranberry Maids you’ll see.

        [_They group themselves about the_ TURKEY.]

                           _Enter_ MR. POTATO
                               [_Bows._]

POTATO:

        I’m Mr. Irish Potato--
          Let me sing for you a ballad:
        You may bake, boil or fry me,
          Or put me in a salad.

                          _Enter_ WHITE ONION
                               [_Bows._]

WHITE ONION:

        May I make my little bow?
          Miss White Onion is my name.
        My sweet perfume fills the air;
          It has brought me world-wide fame.

POTATO:

        Miss Onion is a friend of mine,
          She has no eyes, yet cries and cries;
        And even moves the cook to tears,
          But I can’t cry, though blest with eyes.

                            _Enter_ CABBAGE
                               [_Bows._]

CABBAGE:

        How-de-do! My name is Cabbage,
          But when folks choose to eat me raw,
        Chopped into bits and served with sauce,
          I change from Cabbage into Slaw.

                         _Enter_ PETER PUMPKIN
                               [_Bows._]

PUMPKIN:

        Peter, Peter Pumpkin is my name,
          I’m leaving now, but don’t you cry;
        You’ll meet me again tomorrow
          In Grandma’s good old “punkin” pie.

TURKEY [_to other characters_]:

        ’Twere wise, my friends, for us to vow
          Henceforth forever to agree;
        For ere tomorrow’s sun goes down,
          In [_shivers_] dark, close quarters we shall be.

                        MISS COOK BOOK _enters_

POTATO [_shivers and speaks in a hoarse voice to the others_]:

        Sh! Come, let’s get away from here!
          She’ll have us peeled and in the pot
        Before we know what we’re about.
          Come on, let’s do the turkey trot!

  [TURKEY _leads in trot, followed by the_ CRANBERRY MAIDS _and_
    VEGETABLES.]

MISS COOK BOOK: How do you do, Tommy? I’ll have to talk prose. I can’t
  be bothered with poetry. Besides, let me whisper, _that_ isn’t poetry!
  [POTATO _and_ ONION _look sorrowful and wipe each other’s eyes_.] On
  the contrary, it is very bad rhyming. [TURKEY _looks indignant_.
  CRANBERRY MAIDS _all make faces at_ MISS COOK BOOK.] But I don’t mind
  their playing at bad rhymes, so long as they do their own work well.
  Their own work, Tommy, is to build up bone and flesh and muscle. A
  noble work! [TURKEY _and_ VEGETABLES _look pleased_.] And they do it
  well if the cook doesn’t ruin them. I heard you talking about Kate’s
  cooking. All that you said about a “cook cooking out of her head” is
  nonsense. In the first place, Grandma couldn’t begin to tell you how
  many things she burned up, or how much time she wasted, even when she
  had _me_ to consult! Kate is studying Domestic Science, and in a few
  years she will know what it took Grandma a long, long time to learn.
  Good-by. If it were not for me, you probably would not enjoy your
  dinner tomorrow. [_Exit._]

TURKEY _and_ VEGETABLES [_fall in line and sing in concert as they march
  across the stage and wave to the sleeping_ TOMMY _as they make their
  exit_]:

           _Tune_: GOOD-NIGHT, LADIES [MERRILY WE ROLL ALONG]

 Good-by, Tommy! Good-by, Tommy! Good-by, Tommy!
                 Until tomorrow noon;
 Then we’ll all come back to you, back to you, back to you,
 Then we’ll all come back to you
                 In a silver spoon!

                               [_Exeunt_]

[Illustration: A short piece of music for the song above.]

TOMMY [_yawns, stretches, rubs his eyes and grins sheepishly_]: Gee! I
  must have been asleep. [_Rushes from the stage._]

------------------------------------------------------------------------


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 Humorous Drills and Acting Songs--Irish                             .40

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 Uncle Sam, P. M.--Race                                              .25

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 The Best Christmas Book--Sindelar                                   .40
 The Best Thanksgiving Book--Sindelar                                .40
 Christmas at Stebbinses’--Irish                                     .25
 Closing Day Entertainments--Sindelar                                .40
 Merry Christmas Entertainments--Sindelar                            .40
 Polly in History-Land, or Glimpses of Washington--Painton           .25
 Susan Gregg’s Christmas Orphans--Irish                              .25

                                 PLAYS

 The Great Turkey-Stealing Case of Watermelon County--Graham         .25
 The Last Half-Day in the District School--Fraser-Higgins            .35
 The Prize Essay, or “Boy Wanted”--Painton                           .35
 The Value of X--Painton                                             .35

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------------------------------------------------------------------------

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------------------------------------------------------------------------


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------------------------------------------------------------------------

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------------------------------------------------------------------------




                          Transcriber’s Notes


This file uses _underscores_ to indicate italic text. New original cover
art included with this ebook is granted to the public domain.

The following changes and corrections have been made:

 • Advertisements: Added comma between “No. 3” and
   “Children-of-the-World Series.”
 • Advertisements: Added decimal point to price “.60” for item “Simplex
   Seat Plan (with Cards).”



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