Patriotic Plays and Pageants for Young People by Constance D'Arcy Mackay
page 41 of 202 (20%)
page 41 of 202 (20%)
![]() | ![]() |
|
As gay are our hearts as flowers swinging light,
When balmy airs of Springtime blow. Gaily we work with spade and rake and hoe, Golden shines the burnished sun of noon; Then in the fields the shadows longer grow, Time to be looking for the moon! Then twilight comes, and then the velvet night, Stars shine like a beacon through the gloam, The old cabin road is gray beneath their light, The long road that leads us to our home. [As they sing the darkies move towards background. The voices grow fainter and fainter. The scene ends. COSTUMES LORD FAIRFAX. Plum-colored velvet. Three-cornered black hat. White wig with cue. GEORGE WASHINGTON. Frontiersman's suit of cotton khaki, made on Indian lines, with Indian tunic, and knee-breeches. Tan stockings, with strappings of khaki wound round them, and moccasins. MADAM WASHINGTON. Dark green quilted petticoat. Overdress and bodice of dark green, flowered in old rose. Elbow sleeves. White ruffles of lace. White lawn fichu. Powdered hair. |
|