| The pictures show views of this Old Box Full of ©1938 Schoenhut Table Games. The first picture shows everything that is included. The other three pictures show some closer views. The game parts are made of cardboard, Bone, Bakelite, Paper, Felt, & Wood Parts. The ''Tiddle Tennis'' game has a green felt playing field, wooden and paper net section, bakelite paddles and tiddley winks, and the ©1938 dated instruction sheet. The instruction sheet and net have been torn and taped. Next there is a ring and hook game. The target board is cardboard with metal hooks. There are (9) rings that are made of dyed bone. The hooks have rust and one of them is missing. Next there is a cardboard Tiddley Winks game board. There are (38) round dyed bone tiddley winks of various sizes and colors as well as (4) square ones. There are (9) wooden bowling pins and (3) wooden drum stick looking parts as well. Everything that is pictured is included in this lot. To judge the sizes the red Christmas box measures 9-1/4'' x 11-1/4'' x 2''. Except for the instruction sheet and tennis net the parts appear to be in excellent or better condition as pictured. The box that these game parts were found in is included. It is a Forbes & Wallace Department Store Christmas box. The smaller white box is also from the same company. Below here is some information found about this company. Forbes & Wallace
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Forbes and Wallace was an American department store chain based in Springfield, Massachusetts. The Forbes and Wallace Store was constructed by partners Alexander B. Forbes and Andrew Brabner Wallace in 1874 at the corner of Main and Vernon Streets, Springfield, Massachusetts. In 1896 Forbes retired and Wallace became sole proprietor. In 1905 the Store consisted of eight floors and had grown into a complex of six buildings, taking up the entire city block. Forbes & Wallace was considered Springfield's leading retail establishment. In 1976 the Store was closed and the buildings remained vacant until demolition in 1982. In 1987 The Monarch Place was constructed on this site. | 
