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"The first time I saw it, I knew I wanted it, but I was too cautious," confessed Jean. "I said I'd think it over, and next day when I went over to claim it, some less cautious soul had snapped it up. This time, Mother had a hunch it might be available again. Don't know what she based the hunch on, but we drove over and there it was ! We didn't stop to think twice, and are glad we didn't."
The house is light and bright even on dull days. Jean uses soft colors in her living room ranging from blues and wines to a cheerful yellow. There's a tapestry paper in her dining room that makes an effective background for her mahogany furniture.
Before the war, when they lived in Boston, Jean's mother used to make frequent trips abroad, most often to her home country of Sweden, returning with treasures of linen and glass, some of which Jean is now using.
The kitchen is spotlessly white with crimson touches in knobs and handles of stoves, refrigerator, drawers and closet doors. There are red seats on the chairs that surround the glass breakfast table, and red and white curtains at the windows.
The den is done in old blue and yellow and overflows with books. A curving white stair leads to the bedrooms above — altogether a most compact and livable house.
A good hostess puts thought into entertaining her guests, unless she is inviting those few intimates who prefer conversation to games, or who insist on playing bridge. Jean has ideas for games in reserve and brings them out as occasion demands.
"I collect games the way some people collect stamps," she remarked. "The other night we played 'Psychic' at a friend's house and had so much fun with it that I intend to try it soon. This game calls for special planning. You decide on the victim early in the evening and pretend at once to
find her psychic. 'Oh my dear, that's exactly what I was going to say ! You must be psychic !' 'Why, how did you know I liked Bach — or Steinbeck — or blue plums — or whatever is mentioned? I'd swear you're psychic !' 'My dear, you look psychic tonight. I notice people with psychic powers often wear blue — or whatever she has on.' And so on.
"When you are ready to play the game, you say : 'Darling, I'm going to prove to j you that you're psychic. Leave the room while we select an object in it. We'll all concentrate as hard as we can on it and you will be able to tell us what we're thinking of when you come back.'
" 'Darling" leaves the room. The rest decide that whatever she mentions second will be the object. When she returns, she, says (for instance) : 'Is it the lamp?' You say: 'Not quite, but you're warm. Let's all concentrate harder !' She picks out something else and whatever it is you all exclaim : 'But how did you know?' 'Thereyou are psychic — what did I tell you?' etc. She is sent out to see if she can do it again. This keeps up until she catches on or the crowd gives it away. It's really terribly amusing, except to the victim."
For a young crowd that likes to laugh, 'Musical Cup' is a less boisterous version of the old favorite 'Musical Chairs.' A cup and saucer is passed from hand to hand as music is played. Whenever the music stops, the one holding the cup is out of the game, the : object being to stay in the game to the end.
"Quotations" is another game popular with Jean's guests. For this, each guesl thinks of a quotation and draws his conception of it on a sheet of paper. Then the drawings are exhibited and a prize won by the person guessing the most quotations. A sample quotation might be: "How far that little candle throws its beams" — or "Ever your best friend won't tell you."
WINNERS of the JANE WITHERS PRIZE CONTEST!
To the six prize-winners, hearty congratulations. To all the other contestants, sincere thanks for your frank and charming contributions from Jane Withers herself, Republic Pictures, producers of Jane's picture, "Johnny Doughboy," and the Editor of this magazine. Most letters were overwhelmingly in favor of casting Jane in more "grown-up" roles.
FIRST PRIZE-WINNER: ("Irish Colleen" costume): Marilyn DeWolf, 35 Dodge Avenue, East Haven, Conn.
SECOND PRIZE-WINNER: (Jane's favorite dress): Susie Russo, 101 Jackson St., Buffalo, N. Y.
THIRD PRIZE-WINNER: (Accessory set; bag, mittens, "beanie"):
"Jimmy" Crampton, 629 Columbia St., Council Grove, Kansas.
FOURTH, FIFTH, and SIXTH PRIZE-WINNERS: (shoulder-strap bags):
Catherine Ward, 124 Park Avenue, Prescott, Arizona. Geraldine Matthews, 144 Pearl St., Portland, Maine. Eva Berube, 26 Daniels St., Salem, Mass.
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SCREENLAND