TV Radio Mirror (Jan - Jun 1963)

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GOLDENTONE SEPIA AND WHITE OC for $0 Wepay £m+J only 4g, postage • Brings out natural flesh tones • Has a Professional Studio Portrait Look • Tends to smooth away blemishes. Send any photo, portrait, or snapshot and money today. Get original back with Wallet photos in the "tone" you prefer. WALLET PHOTO CO.. BOX M. MILLBURN. N.J. interests with her husband. "I'm so very lucky," Dina told her husband. "When two people get married, no matter how much they love each other, they can never really know how they'll react to living under the same roof." But she also told Stan, "You're very brave — marrying me. My mother's been married three times, and my father three times, and both of my half-sisters and other relatives have had several marriages apiece." Stan laughed — then. Eight contented years of successful marriage passed. The young Rumboughs had two children, Lee and David. Mrs. Stanley Rumbough Jr. was a happy, fulfilled woman. There were no shadows in her life with Stanley, no dark clouds on their horizon. One day, their good friend, Dick Powell, slated to make his TV debut in a dramatic skit on the Kate Smith show, asked Dina if she would play opposite him. "Only if Stan approves," she said. She was not at all sure Stan would approve. When she asked him. he said, "Yes, darling, if you want to. You have a right to do the most you're capable of doing. Everyone has. Go ahead, the children are old enough now to need you less than they did." Dina was excellent on the show, and other engagements followed. She played the villainess in a stock-company play, "Ring Around the Moon," and studied drama with Uta Hagen — all with her husband's approval. He realized that Dina. with her vast supply of energy, could do justice to her home and children— and a career, too. He had no qualms. Stan felt that no matter how successful she might become — and he was confident that she would be very successful indeed — their marriage would always come first with her. When she discovered she was pregnant again, they rejoiced together. Their third child was Nina— with her father's dark hair and eyes. Just before Nina was born, Mrs. Tyler came to visit Dina. Her own blue eyes sparkled as she saw the happiness in Dina's. Lee, the older boy. then five years old, confided. "Mommy has a baby in her tummy." The ex-governess's eyes grew a little stern. She said. "In my day. babies came from under cabbages." Lee said. "Well, they don't come that way any longer." A few weeks later, his mother confided that she was going to the hospital to have a baby who would be a brother or sister to him. "I think Mother's beginning to be proud of me," Dina told her visitor. "And Dad (who passed away recently) came right out and said he was . . . although he also said he didn't like some of the parts I've played and that he never really stopped wishing I'd become a lawyer or a politician." Dina forged steadily ahead in her career— strongly, enthusiastically aided and abetted by Stan. He made only two prohibitions. One: No acting in a Broadway play. The late hours, he felt, would interfere with their family life. Two: No exploiting of their family life. Dina shared and followed his wishes. She herself ruled out any contracts which could obligate her to too long absences — or require her availability during school vacations. With two sons and a daughter, with her career going better than ever, with a husband who loved and understood her, Dina had everything she had ever dreamed of. The years passed, each bringing new satisfactions. How did love die? And then somehow, somewhere, it all went wrong. The dream died . . . the light and the warmth were gone from their love . . . suddenly the satisfactions had turned to dissatisfactions. Why? How did it happen? Dina shakes her head. She doesn't know. Neither does Stanley. Was it her career? Dina has no answer for that one. Was there another man? Or another woman ? For this, there is a definite answer: "No!" Then why? What happened? Dina can only say that she and Stanley have agreed to a separation — a trial separation for one year. She doesn't want to even think about a divorce — yet. She went through that as a child, and she doesn't want her children to go through it. She's too familiar with its wounds to think that divorce is ever an easy answer. In this year apart, perhaps she and Stanley can find another answer . . . perhaps they can find their way back to what used to be. — Dora Albert Open your door... to the 53 minute march maumm