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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1923)
State Evidence in Phone Rate ^ Hearing Ended Night Session Is Held to Com plete Testimony—U. G. Powell “Stax” Witness for State. Final evidence in the telephone rate case was submitted to- Master in Chan cery B. H. Dunham at a special ses sion in the federal building which lasted until a late hour last night. U. G. Powell, former member of the state railway commission, was the last witness called. He was consid ered the state's star witness in the rate hearing. Powell was used to present figures eoncerning the company which were obtained in rate hearings before him when he was a member of the rail way commission in 1911 and 1912. Night Session Held. E. M. Morsman, attorney for the Northwestern Bell Telephone com pany, and Assistant Attorney General Da Masters agreed to the special night session so that the state could clean up the rest of its' evidence. Attorney Morsman will start his re buttal on Saturday morning. He said the rebuttal will be completed Wed nesday. Following rebuttal, the case will be reviewed by Master Dunham until •bout October 1, when he will hear the closing arguments of both sides. Hearing Easts Months. The hearing has been in progress for several months. Expert witnesses Were brought here from Chicago and other points. The request of the telephone com pany does not include a raise in rates, ^^stt is a plea for a permanent injunc tion restraining the state railway commission from lowering tlie present rates. The etate contends that the com pany can earn g fair return with a lower rate. The telephone company contends that it is barely making a return with the present rate. Man Charged W ith Passing Spurious War Savings Stamps After a eeveral months’ search,* Thomas McQuiggan, charged with passing counterfeit war savings stamps, fell Into the hands of federal authorities Wednesday when arrested hy Omaha police on a charge of drunkenness. Lieut. A. C. Anderson, police Bef tlllon expert, reconized McQuiggan, who was tried on a charge of murder and acquitted here about a year ago. McQuiggan is accused of passing 70 counterfeit war saings stamps on Peter Donaldson of Sioux City, la., for $350. He will be given a hearing before the United States commissioner Tues day, and probably be returned to Sioux City for trial. Ralston Postmaster Kin to Late President Harding George W. Harding, postmaster at Ralston, Neb., since January 15, 1922, is a third cousin of the late President IVarren G. Harding. ^0 Iis father was Joseph W. Harding, n second cousin of President Hard ing's father. George W. Harding was born at Gallion, O., near the home of the president's father. He has lived in Ralston 14 years. He has a wife and three children. About a year ago he received a letter from President Harding's fath er, inviting him to attend a family reunion at Marion. Pioneer Dies Samuel Priesman. 70, pioneer resi dent of Omaha, died yesterday at. his home, 1837 North Nineteenth street. Street. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Sarah Priesman; four daughters, Mrs. R. M. Slade, Mrs. C. Feinsteln, Mrs. Samuel C. Frieden and Mrs. A. John son, and three sons, Morris, Ben and Harry. • Funeral services will be held at the home Friday afternoon at 2. Burial Will he in Pleasant Hill cemetery. War Aide Here Maj. Richard Paddock, aide to Gen eral Pershing during the world war. stopped In Omaha yesterday for an Jioiir while on his way to Lincoln, Where he is spending his leave. Maj. paddock is now an instructor at Fort Sill, Oki. In the fiscal year ended June 30 $922, more than 170,000 aliens became American citizens. Of this number, $7,800 were Italians, 23,200 were Ger 21,500 British, 19,000 Russians, 14,500 Poles, 13,000 Austrians and ihs rest of other nationalities. New Process Assures Clear Color ol Me Sis Dreaher Brothers Spend $15,000 a Year for Neweat Scien > tifir Methods. There’s an art in keeping the clear white color of summer silks ■ and sport sweaters by tho dry cleaning process. Dresher Brothers, .because they pay $15,000 a year with nine of the most progressive firms in the United States, are familiar with this new process. Scientists and research experts at. the big industrial laboratory at. the University of Pittsburgh have discovered the method for assuring the clear color of white clothes after they Rre cleaned. Dresher Brothers use this new process and pay master crafts men to execute the scientists’ di rections and assure perfect re sults. Dreshers are not only dyers and cleaners, hut. hatters, fur riers, rug cleaning experts, tai lors and maintain a cold storage j plant for furs, rugs and clothing. ^ You are invited to inspect their main office and plant, 2211 - 221.1 - 221 5-2217 Farnam 'street. For your convenience branches are maintained at Brandcis, Burgoss-Nash, Dresher ihe Tailor, 1515 Farnam street, * and on the South Side at 4645 South Twenty fourth street. Telephone AT lantic 0.145 and MA rket 0050, For Southern Guest of Mrs. Dinkins. Mrs. Christine Ballard Michel of New Orleans arrived Thursday to he the guest of Mrs. Eugenie Whit more Dinkins, with whom she made the West Indies cruise last winter. Mrs. Dinkins entertained at bridge at the Country club Thursday after noon for her guest and will he hostess at bridge again today at her home. Louis Mielenz was host at a supper dance at the Athletic club roof garden last night for Mrs. Michel, following a dinner which Mrs. Dinkins gave at her home. Donald Kiplinger and Philip Downs will entertain at a swimming and picnic party at Valley on Friday. Mrs. Harry Steel will be hostess at swimming and luncheon at the Ath letic club on Saturday and Gwyer Yates will give a dinner at the Coun try elub Saturday night for the south ern visitor. Honoring the Vance's Guests Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Mabee and chil dren. Ruth and William, of Los An geles are arriving today after a motor trip through from Chicago. Dr. ahd Mrs. Mabee and William will be the guests of Mrs. A. B\ F.rnst, Mrs. Mabee’s cousin. Miss Ruth Mabee will visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Vance. Mrs. Vance and Mrs. Mabee are cousins. Miss June Henrkler of St. Louis, fiancee of Verne Vance, also arrives today for a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Vince. A number of af fairs have been planned for her, Mr. and Mrs. Vance will give an evening bridge this evening at their home for Miss Henckler and Miss Mabee. Saturday evening Miss Lenore Pratt will entertain at Happy Hollow for the guests of the Vance family. Bridal Couple Here. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Biggar spent Wednesday In Omaha with the latter’s brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. H. Howard Biggar. The young couple arrived from Long Beach, Cal., where they were mairied on Satur day, August 4, at the home of the bride’s father. They are en route to Chicago where they will make their future home, the groom »being en gaged irf publicity work in that city. They spent Sunday in San Francisco and report that the city was still deeply In mourning for the late Presi dent Harding. Mr. and Mrs. H. Howard Biggar entertained a company of in at din ner in honor of their guests who left for visits at Sioux Falls and Brookings, S. D., and thence to Chi cago. For Miss Reed's Guests. Miss Erna Reed entertained last evening at her home at a buffet Sup per for 15 guests in honor of Miss Mary Emily Hamilton of Washing ton, D. C., and Miss Alma Sennessey of New York, her guests. To day Miss Elizabeth Barker will give an Informal luncheon at her home for these guests. Covers will be laid for eight. Fred Hamilton will enter tain at dinner Friday evening, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Koch at dinner Saturday night. Sunday Mot and Mrs. Charles Hamilton, Jr., will en tertain for Miss Reed’s guests. Happy Hollow Club. Luncheon parties were given at Happy Hollow club Thursday by Miss Elizabeth Robison for 26 guests; Miss Ruth Gordon, 8; Mrs. C. F. Schwager, 7; Mrs. Fred Dales, 3; Miss Elizabeth Roberts, 4; Mrs. Frank W. Robinson, 4; Mrs. D. T. Vriesema, 3; Mrs. Willis Todd, 4. F. P. Larmnn had 12 guests at din ner yesterday. At Clear Cake. Mrs. Robert Nieman and Misses Frances and Helen Nieman have re turned from a vacation trip to Clear Lake, la. Misses Bertha and Eliza beth Kruger are returning by motor from Clear Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Greenleaf returned from the lake Monday. Card Party Postponed. On account of the death of Presi dent Harding, the Loyola club of St. Johns parish has postponed its card party until August 24. Wednesday Bride! Cfinest lAfot't’i S' _ RING HART' MA&SDPN PhiOTOj The marriage of Miss Gertrude Rodmah, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Rodman, to Pr. Ernest Morris of Austin, Minn., son of Pr. and Mrs. A. J. Morris of Waynesburg, Pa., took place last night at 8:30 o’clock at the North Presbyterian church, Pr. A. J. Morris officiating. ✓ Mrs. F. W. Schaefer, gowned In orchid voile over silver, served as matron of honor, and Miss Frances Lemmon of Champagne, 11!., in a gown of rose cloth, was maid of honor. Mrs. E. S. Wegner in green and Mrs. Warry Thomas attended the bride, who was charming in a gown of white Chantilly lace over white satin. The bride wore a veil of tulle and carried a shower bouquet. Gerald Rodman attended the groom. Pr. Wegner of York, Neb., and Pr. F. W. Schaefer and Harry Thomas were ushers. Robert Darl ing of Kimball, Neb., was ring bearer. A reception followed the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents. Pr. and Mrs. Morris will be at home after September 1 at Austin, Tex. Return from Lake. Dr, and Mrs. W. F. Callfas. Miss Sophia Callfas and Mrs. L. ,T. Healey, who motored to Leach Lake, at Walker, Minn., two weeks ago, re turned yesterday. At the lake are now Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Ellis and Mr. and Mrs, T. F. Stroud, who have summer homes there. For M isR Metcalfe. Mrs. Edwin Davis has issued invi tations for a swimming and bridge party at Council Bluffs Country club on Friday, August 17, honoring Miss Rachel Metcalfe, a September bride. n. P. O. E. Card Party. With Mrs. C. W. Taylor as hostess, the grand lodge, R. P. <>. E, gave a card party Thursday morning, a regular event of August and Septem ber. Comings and Goings of People You Know. Mr. and Mrs. \V. R. Brooks have gone to Yellowstone park. Mies Margaret Gillette of Grand Forks, N. D., is the guest of Mrs. George Juhl. Bishop and Mrs. Heftier C. Stuntz have returned from a several weeks’ visit in the east. Miss Gertrude Broadwell spent the week end in I.inroln, Misses Frances and Elizabeth Rob json will go to Okohoji for the week end. Dr. J. A. Henske returned Wednes day from Bake Okohoji. His family will remain there until September 1. Mr. and Mrs. Van B. Rady hav$ as their guests their daughter, Mrs. Jack Sullivan, and two sons of Chicago. Dr. Karl Connell has gone to New York City to join Mrs. Connell, where they will remain a few weeks. Miss Halcyon Cotton of Chicago ar rived Thursday to visit her aunt, Mrs. Charles E. Black, for several WPekS^ Miss Nell Brldenbaugh leaves In a few days for Colorado, where she will visit Miss Bouise Stegner at Stead's ranch. Mrs. Porter M. Garrett and daugh ter. Miss Nina, are spending the month of August at the Minnesota lakes. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bennett of Rin loln and Mrs. E. W. Julian and son left. Thursday for a five-week motor trip to Maine. Mr. and Mrs. Harkness Kountze expect to take possession of their new home at Fifty-first avenue and Far nam streets in two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Woodland and Mr. Woodland's father, J. J. Woodland, leave Sunday for Yellow stone park for a two weeks’ trip. Mrs. E. B. McAdams of Chicago, guest of Mrs. W. K. Foote, leaves today for Minneapolis to visit her daughter, Mrs. Richard McFarland. Mrs. Grace. Wldney Mabee, so prano of Bos Angeles, will he the week end guest of the Rev. and Mrs. A. F. Ernst. She will sing at the Sunday morning service of the Lowe Avenue Presbyterian church. Pr. Jennie Callfas has as her guest Mrs. Gertrude Brown of Pallas, Tex., assistant superintendent of a girls’ training school there. Pr. Callfas will entertain for her guest soon. Mrs. Brown has been a visitor here before. William Belcher of Memphis. Tenn., who has been the guest of Mrs. Bel cher’s parents, Mr. and Mrs R. C. Peters, left Thursday for his home. Mrs. Belcher and children will remain for several weeks. Miss Helen Howes has as her guest Miss Nellie Fairchild of Kearney, Neb. Miss Howes and Miss Fair child were schoolmates at Reland Stanford year before last and are planning to return again this fall. Mrs. Edwin Thompson end eon. Robert Edison, of Pallas, Tex., who are visiting Mrs. Thompson’* par ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Hamilton, leave Saturday for a week end visit with Mrs. John M. Abbott, and her son, who are visiting Mrs. Abbott's parents, Mr. and Mrs If. A. Ensign. Sfpnk Fui'P^r MartHle a, 161S Farnarn Adv _ _ MISSOURI ACWEMY m. M 1 ana For Boy. LOWER SCHOOL from 9 to 20 yean old Mexico, Mo. k ( Member, Attoaiation Mibtary Callage* and Scboal* of V. S ) 1 Regular term begins Thursday, September 13, 1923. f Term runs nine months. Boys in I-ower School have every advantage afforded the larger boys. Mild Military Drill. Big Brother form of government gives just the right contact between ^ younger and older boys and instructors. Special terms * to good Musicians. Early enrollment (• neeeaaary, at capacity | ia annually taxed. Catalogue. Addraaa COL E. Y. BURTON, President Mm'“1 Summer Srhael end Camp at Calarada Springe. \ Colorado begin* July 2, 1923, and run* 1 weajis. I THE ONE BIG IDEA If you are building a dwelling house the most important item is the heating plant. You cannot afford to take chances with a poor one. Let Us Show You We have been in the heating business for 25 years. We manufacture heaters, ranges and furnaces for both big and little buildings. It is the simple truth to say that our product has become famous in many states. We know the art of building furnaces, pipe or pipeless, and we know how to install them. In fact, we are^ieadquartors in this region for good heating plants. Our experts are ready to serve you. In Greater Omaha we install furnaces direct from the factory, saving purchasers several items of expense. Our Guaranty Our prices and goods will suit you. We give purchasers a guaranty bond to secure our con tracts, thus fully protecting our customers. Come and See Us We are on the Ralston and Papillion car lines. We can soon convince you of the superiority of our products. Let Us Figure on Your Heating Job IPhone for Our Representative—Ralston 52 Howard Stove & Furnace Co. 77th and Q Streets, Omaha -■ ■ — —— 1 ■■ ■ I Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Perry announce the birth of a daughter on Wednes day, August 8, at the Stewart Mater nity hospital. A daughter was born Thursday, August 9, to Mr. and Mrs. Julius Tatelman at the Stewart Maternity hospital. A wire has been received by Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Taylor announcing the birth of a son Wednesday morn ing to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Solomon of Pittsburgh, formerly of this city. Mrs. Upton Says Harding an Understanding Friend. Mrs. Draper Smith has received a personal letter from Harriet Taylor Upton, vice chairman of the republic an national committee at Washing ton, in which she said: "The death of President Harding la a keen loss to the whole country. Women have lost a most understanding friend. I nover had to argue a woman quant Inn with him. he seemed to understand by intuition and bad a volution for if before I was through. No man. no matter how vtrong. could undergo vu«'h a strain as he has on this trip without breaking.'* Mrs. Upton was to have spoken at Chautauqua, N. Y., this week, but cancelled the engagement on account of the president’s death. Services at AH Saints. Rev. Thomas Casady, who Is at Owanka, Minong, Wis., will return to Omaha August 19. He will hold services here that day and the Sun day following. On the afternoon of the 19th he will go to Evergreen, Colo., for a four-day clergy confer ence. There will be no preaching at these two August services, regular preaching at All Saints beinfl re sumed in September. Woman’s Club Luncheon. The music department of the Oma ha Woman’s club will give a swim ming pnrty and luncheon at Carter Lake club on next Tuesday at 10:30. Reservations may he made with Mrs, George Henderson. Harney 3199, or Mrs. J. M. Lowe, Harney 5988. For Mrs. Grigor. Mrs. Frank Meyers entertained at the Omaha club at luncheon In honor of Mrs. W. W. Grigor of Los Ang“les, the guest of her broth er, Judge Howard Kennedy and his wife. Miss Klder will entertain at luncheon Tuesday at the Happy Hol low club. Pat tersonl limock. On Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bennett occurred the marriage of their daugh ter. Mrs. Vera K. Dimoek, to John A. Patterson. The service was read by Dr. M. V. Higbee of Boone, la., for merly pastor of the North Presbyteri an church of this city, in the presence of immediate relatives. The bride and groom left immediately for a tour of Yellowstone park and other western points and on their return will lie at home at 4517 North Thirty-seventh Street. I Adele Garrison “My Husband’s Love” Wliat Madge Hid to Placate Both Katie and Mother Graham. For a flabbergasted second X could only stare, at Katie as I realized that her nimble brain had seen through the ruse I had adopted in the hope of concealing Harry Underwood's pres ence at the scene between Jim and the escaped bootlegger. True, she had no idea of the "oder man's" identity, but I wondered how long it would be before her quick witted cunning would worm the secret from stolid Jim. There was but one thing to bo done, however, if I were to save my face, Chinese fashion, and 1 did it. ' "I am not asking for your opinion, Katie," I said icily. "That is of course, your own affair. But I will tell you again, now that in relating this story, you are to say no word of Jim’s being bound,t or of any other man besides the bootlegger. Do you understand?” "Oh, yes, Missis Oraham, please scuse. I no beezeness talk like dot to you." She was frankly cowed and penitent, a state of mind rare indeed with tempestuoils Katie, and I wisely held fast to my stern pose, though strongly tempted to weaken. "Please do not forget again," X said, coldly, "and be veyy careful what you say to Mrs. Ticer. You may go now.” "I no say nodings." Katie answered a bit sullenly as she left the room. "Dot Jeem he tell story heernself if he vant. I no tell.” Relieved at her decision, I hurried back to the living room and bent over Junior ensconced on a couch near the fire. He was sleeping soundly, breathing regularly, and ap parently had suffered no harm from his escapade. “I think he's perfectly all right,” Katherine's voice was comforting, her j eyes reassuring. "A good sleep is I what he needs most, now that he's thoroughly warm. We'll shade the light and talk low so that he won't | wake up.” Mother Graham's Ultimatum. "Suppose he doesn't wake until j morning?" I asked. "We can undress him after he's had his first sleep," Katherine said, i "and carry him up to bed. I don't think he will waken.” '» I saw my mother in law bridle, and was not surprised at the ultimatum she issued almost before Katherine had finished speaking. "Nobody will undress that rhild to night except over my dead body,” she said defiantly. "We’ve already taken i off his little shoes and loosened his clothes, and he'll stay just the way he is. The idea of chilling him when he's perspiring the way he is!" I surreptitiously slipped my hand to Junior's neck, and found it only slightly moist, but I wisely held my tongue. I knew that if Katherine had not spoken first of undressing the child, Mother flraham would have voiced the plan, but she has the ridiculous jealousy of Katherines verdict which many elderly women hold against professionally'' trained nurses, and she Is certain to veto any plan Katherine may propose. "He Needs Watching.’’ "I shall take him into my own bed,” she went 'on, with a glance which dared me to contradict her. "If I’m to have the responsibility of him while parents are gone—” she relegated me to the third person with her manner as well as her words—“I certainly shall do what I think best, for him. He needs constant watching to see that he doesn't get uncovered, and he will not make a mogp that 1 do not know it.” I had heard this remarkable state ment before, and while I knew that no one could he more devoted to Junior, nor more painstaking in her care of him than Is his doting grand mother, my common sense and ex perience told me that no one c»n actually know every movement a bed fellow makes unless every moment of the vigil is a waking one; I had no certainty that the child would not kick off his covers, and my knowledge of my mother-in-law’s love of heavy bed coverings added to my uneasiness. In winter, Junior at night is ensconced in a sleeping suit of wool, which makes him look like an adorahle Kskimo. This insures him against taking cold if he does kick off his coverings, a proceeding in which he almost never indulges, because they are light, though wholly of wool, and a window is always wide, open in his room, making certain that though he ts warm. h» Is never over heated. My mothei-ln law's window would, I knew' have hut a tinyv Oracle through which the winter aid could come In. and her blankets and quilts would ho so heavy that Junior would I* uncomfortably warm. But ths. weight of an experienced grand, mother's opinion is a hard thing te combat, especially In my case, he cause for awhile I am compelled to leave the child with her. Therefore, I held my peace, al though I could not smother a fore boding that my yielding would result In a severe cold if npthlng worse for my Idolized boy. Melted Chocolate. Grating chocolate is a lengthy process and somewhat of a nuisance, l’ut the desired amount in a small saucepan and set it on top of the teakettle until melted. One cupful of grated unsweetened chocolate is the equivalent of two marked squares. On a Paradise Isle tn Clearwater I.ake. Waronia. Minne sota, .10 miles from Minneapolis, is located the CONEY ISLE HOTEL A real home-like summer resort, away from all noise end traffic. Excellent fishing with abundant black bass. Fin# bathing beach—Dancing, boating, ten nis, croquet and horseshoe. EXCELLENT TABLE SERVED FAMILY STYLE RATES $350 to $4 00 per day. $16.00 to $22.50 per week. For folder# and Ornate reference* write J. W. ZEGLIN, Prop. Waconta, Minn. r Drink fa. -its O.K??p£o.kaij 1 A rich red refreshment with a lus cious grape flavor — not unliKe a sweet red wine—a spar Kling, cooling beverage. At all fountains or by the case from your grocer. Mixed with fresh* fruit*, ft me He* e delightful punch for lawn parties, picnic* and other summer enter tainment*—may be used also to give flavor to frozen ices and pudding •aucas. 4 Anheuser-Busch, St. Louis GRAPE / V, BOUQUET r 5c per glass >Oc per bottle Paxton & Gallagher Co. Wholesale Distributors Omaha, Nebr. r Burgess-Nash Company. "EVERYBODYS STORE" j Bargain Basement GREAT CLEARANCE SALE OF Women’s Low Shoes 1 None of the shoes in this group were priced less than $5.85. All are the season's newest models and priced so ridiculously low that you can afford several pairs. While not all sizes are represented in every style, all are included. Because of the value offered we urge an earlv selection. A few of the manv styles are listed below: / i flipin iramer Fan- 0 Hals with green or red trimming, low heels. Patent leather one strap pumps. Satin tongue pumps. Gray suede one ^ strap pumps. K I?lark kid pumps if with Cuban heels. Whitp kid sandals, red trimming, low heels. Brown kid one strap pumps. Brown kid colonials Brown suede pumps. Black and white / sports oxford. I August Sale of Blankets Continues Friday Offering Great Values in Blankets, Comforters, Mattresses and Bedding ___ I Remnant* of Colored Wash Goods Yard 10c From I to R-yard lengths of gingham, percale, fancy voiles, madras, plain and fancy crepes, and Peggy cloth. For Men Specialty Priced Item* Dress Shirts 79c Neckband and collar attached styles in all sizes. Made of good quality percale in neat patterns. Cotton Hose 2 Pairs 29c A good wearing hose in all sizes; black only. Women’s Undergarments Jersey Silk Chemise $1.98 Plain heavy weave of this wonderful quality heavy jer- ’ sey silk, made with shoulder ' straps of heavy satin ribbon. Sizes 86 to 44. Girl’s Cotton Vests Each 15c Extra length mercerized | cotton vests, made with beaded > tops Sizes 2 to 16 years. Two i for ur.c. I ....-- , . .. 'Lady Seal pax" Union Suits Each 85c Flesh and white athletic nion suits, well made of good inalitv nainsook. Sizes 34 to 14. Fiber Silk Vests Each 79c Plain or fancy weaves in link, flesh, orchid, maize, Nile :reen, orange and blue. All arc xtra length, made in sizes 34 o 4 4. Regular $1.39 value. Clearance of Kiddies’ Hose This is n thorough clearance of three quarter length mer oerir.ed and lisle hose. A wide variety of colors are or to he found. Si*ca 7 to !>’». Pair.»50C 3 Pair. ————a ' —————— ■ i . Toys For Kiddies “Yell-O-Taxi” A new mechanical toy that o\ory child will enjoy. All art I equipped with a strong spring which asssures CQ servile. OI/C ‘Toonerville Trolley* V mechanical Trolley, just like those run by the Skipper him* self. To\sthat furnish QQ lots of fun..... ieOC Sand Art Game A busy work game for little tots one that teaches them to mould pictures with sand. Farit game consists of patterns. bo\ I I -and with a scraper. CQ Heaps of fun for kiddies Os/C ---- f