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day, ol course, someone had thought to ’uok at the register and Hollywood’s reputation was saved.
At this point I stumbled on rule number six: Be careful not to attract any male attention except your groom’s. That should be obvious, but sometimes you don’t realize what you’re letting yourself in for. I remember, John and I were having dinner at an oceanside restaurant, a fascinating place where the roof obligingly slid ba/:k to let in the salt breezes and there was dreamy music for dancing. That is, for other couples to dance, it proved, because the minute we sat down a youngster came over and asked for my autograph. It was the first time in my life I’d ever felt smartalecky about signing those things.
As a steady stream of people came to the table I developed what I fondly imagined was a sophisticated flourish.
Watching us — admiringly, I was sure — was a funny little man sitting at the next table. Finally, as still another diner brought me a piece of paper to sign, his curiosity exploded. “What is this?” he burst out to John. “This woman, your girl friend, is she the cashier?”
Explosion number two was my husband’s as he choked on his coffee. Misplaced mirth I considered it, remembering the laugh I didn’t get that morning. The man was a foreign diplomat we learned later at the hotel and knew nothing of the American autograph system. He was also somewhat of a wolf I discovered when he joined me for a walk in the garden next morning. A walk which ended quickly when John looked out the hotel window. That was when I learned rule number six.
Rule number seven, courtesy of my husband: Don’t carry things around within yourself. Talk them out together. No ceremony ever joined two people’s opinions. They are still two separate minds, laughing, talking and viewing things. The trick is to find a way of blending them and you can’t do that if you don’t know what’s on the other person’s mind. Fortunately, my husband and I weren’t the complete
TURNABOUT. . .
is fair ()lay.
But don t be misled.
Paul Hesse got a really exciting color portrait of
Esther Williams
Photojal ay s July Cover Girl
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