Radio and television mirror (July-Dec 1949)

bination of Bernhardt and Bergman, so Rosemary got her foot in the motion picture door by playing the immigrant girl in "Cheers for Miss Bishop," in which Martha starred. When you ask Rosemary if she wants her three daughters to be actresses you get an emphatic answer, "Only if they want to act more than anything else. Whatever they do, I want them to be good at it." Looks as if they're in for a little hard plugging along the traditional DeCamp always-finish-it formula. Nana takes her mother's goings-on as a matter of course. "She thinks all mommies act on the radio and make 'pitchers,' " Rosemary says. Rosemary and John met when she was at Mills and he was a student at nearby Stanford University, in Palo Alto. College over, and the nomadic life in full swing again for Rosemary, they didn't see each other again for eight years. They were married in 1941. "When I married, everything good began to come my way," she tells you earnestly. "Children, good picture roles, more radio opportunities — and so much else. There are always a dozen projects afoot in our household at any moment, but it's my theory that no human works up to his potential and that by organization of time it's possible to accomplish seeming miracles. John is a highly organized character, who gets far more work done than I. But we live simply and try to take frequent vacations — fishing trips, for instance. "When I drive home from Hollywood I go into another world, that of a small town, where my husband's friends and mine are our neighbors — businessmen, doctors, lawyers, people who work in various fields. Right now I'm up to my elbows in a fairly tricky undertaking, etching patterns on glass with a grinding machine, because I couldn't find the right lighting fixtures for the house." Asked what she thinks are the most important qualities in a man, Rosemary answers, "An interest in people who may be quite different from himself, and in other ideas as well as his own. The most dangerous man is one who will listen. He can accomplish anything by being of such a rare species." And the most important qualities in a woman? "Kindness, understanding, a sense of humor — plus the necessary 'wheels' to meet life intelligently." Judy Price has those qualities, as every Dr. Christian listener knows. And why not — since she learned them from Rosemary! ^;^<7^^/yV^^/y^<?/'. . . the Dial-a-Wave ends guesswork in your home permanent Her Rayve Wave Number is 2. Find yours on the Diala-Wave . . . easy as setting a cloclc! It's the sure way to the kind of wave you want ; . . for your kind of hair. -the new HOME PERMANENT has the Dial-a-Wave that personalizes your wave! AND RAYVE IS FAST-YET GENTLER, EASIER QUICK AS A WINK your Rayve Wave Number on the Dial-a-Wave assures you of the one right wave for your kind of hair — in the shortest possible waving time. Everything about Rayve is easier, better. Picturebooklet directions ... no turban to wear. FAST— BUT SURE! No home permanent gives you the right wave for your hair in /ess time. For only Rayve has the Dial-a-Wave to show you the minimum time in which you can be sure of the kind of wave you want — plus an improved creme formula that's noticeably gentler. LONG-LASTING— YET SOFTER, MORE NATURAL — A Rayve cold wave is satin-soft — like natural curls from thefirst day. No frizz, ever! And if you have any kind of plastic curlers, all you need is a Refill Kit for your personalized Rayve wave. RAYVE REFIIL KIT ^\ COMPLETE RAYVE KIT *2 Both kits contain the Dial-a-Wave FROM THE FAMOUS PEPSODENT lABORATORrES M 81