Radio and television mirror (July-Dec 1950)

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While it's not always possible to contact all the germs in the tract, you can depend on Zonitors to immediately kill every reachable germ and stop them from multiplying. Be sure to use Zonitors — the new, modernized method. FREE: Mall this coupon today for free booklet sent in plain wrapper. Reveals frank, intimate facts. Zonitors, Dept. ZRM-100, 100 Park Avenue, New York 17, N. Y.* Nome. Address. City •Offer good only in U. S. .State. foot-four master of the house. When Allan Nixon wants to move around a bit, he takes the rope-rail staircase two at a time and retreats to his den up under the eaves. Allan has complete privacy here. With him in his den, there just isn't room for anyone else! Downstairs, the small living-room now looks twice its size with its mirrored wall, and its dark blue carpet that leads the eye through the rest of the house. Marie serves you tea at a mahogany drop-leaf table under rosepatterned window draperies. Her Georgian silver tea service is always here, waiting" for guests, for Marie loves the cosy tea hour and the exchange of ideas with her friends over the steaming fragrance of Orange Pekoe. If nobody else shows up at tea-time, Marie can always rely on young brother Frankie for company. That lean young man always has room for a slice of chocolate fudge cake, and comes bounding across the driveway when Marie calls to him. He usually brings a couple of his latest prints across with him, for Frankie is studying photography and devotes every waking moment to his work. Dinner parties are Marie's special delight. You might wonder where she would even put four people for dinner, much less the twenty -two that she says she can cope with. But it develops that she has a master plan worked out which takes care of a couple of dozen people — comfortably — with airy disregard for space and numbers. "It's very simple," she tells you, dropping Hobbs off her lap as she gestures towards the tea table. "I put an extra leaf in that table. I have the big armchairs moved into mother's house. Then we get out four cardtables and set out two of them in this room, one in the kitchen and one in the bedroom. Of course some conventional souls might think it sort of strange to eat in the bedroom, but our gang doesn't seem to mind." At a recent party Marie entertained, among her twenty-two delighted guests, Diana Lynn and John Lindsay, John and Marie Lund, Cathy and Elliott Lewis, and producer Cy Howard. For a menu she got out her pet "Brown Derby" cook book and consulted over it with Mary, her cook. They decided on pepper steaks, tossed salad, and chocolate fudge cake. This was a memorable party for the cook, too. She'd just graduated from cooking school — where Marie had sent her — and was dying to try out her new skills. The evening went off as perfectly, as smoothly as a meal at Romanoff's. After the guests had been dug out of their eating nooks in bedroom and kitchen and reassembled in the livingroom, they all got down on their hands and knees and played the new football game that Allan had brought home. Actually, Allan had intended to use the bright kid's game to illustrate the fine points of football to his wife. But when he spread out the game on the livingroom floor, everyone of the guests had such fun trying to urge the ball between the goal posts that Marie just got fleeting glimpses of what was going on. But she hopes to catch onto the genera] idea before football season really gets underway. "We both believe a husband and wife should have hobbies in common," says Marie seriously, as she re-ties the white bow on Hobbs' forelock. "But we work so hard, we don't have much time off together. During my summer vacation I'm going to take up tennis seriously so that I can play with Allan. By that time he should have finished his movie role in "Prehistoric Women" and have a little time off. Allan is an athlete, and it's a little hard on him to be married to an unathletic female like me." Allan has never been heard to complain about this point. But he does sound off on how much he likes truly feminine women and how he likes his own golden girl to drift around in soft organdie and voile dresses of palest pastels. So there doesn't seem to be much danger of his making a Gussie Moran out of her. Marie with a tennis racquet in her hand should look about as athletic as a Petty girl. Everywhere you look in Marie's house you see the sentimental side of her reflected in her possessions. In her bedroom is a low dressing table of cherry wood with three drawers on either side. This is a carryover from Marie's earliest childhood when she shared those drawers with her older sister, Mildred. "The little top drawer on the right was kept for my miniature dolls and doll furniture," she explains, opening it with gentle, reminiscent fingers. "Mildred kept her toys on the opposite side. We were for ever competing with each other in thinking up new arrangements for our doll families and their tiny furniture. We were always bothering mother for tiny scraps of material, for milk bottle tops, and bits *7^e ^qfe o£ <* (plcuttwuMA 70o*hoh ^efiontenf Listen to "Wendy Warren and the News" Monday through Friday CBS Stations Check Paper for Time Read the news of women today in reported by Wendy Warren each month in TRUE EXPERIENCES magazine now at newsstands.