Radio and television mirror (July-Dec 1950)

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wftiurtEw ©R6N£ shampoo R M 14 ThC QurtL tfiau ib Yc&bM&j ohms MftwJl flOpMm It's starting a new trend in shampooing . . . this wonderful New Drene with Conditioning Action! For New Drene does far more than "just wash" your hair! It actually conditions as it cleanses . . . conditions your hair to all its loveliest natural sheen, natural softness ! Your hair is so marvelously clean and soft . . . so easy to manage ... so responsive to your hands. Only New Drene has this Conditioning Action. Get some today ! £Tk Cleans hair and scalp like a dream — yet ^^ it's gentle, non-drying, baby-mild ! C\ Leaves no dulling soap film, so needs no ^^ special rinses. Removes loose dandruff! ©Makes billowy, fragrant lather instantly — even in the hardest water! *0W WITH Conditioning Action ! \ A GIRL By JOAN DAVIS The writer of the best answer to the problem of R. M., which appeared in the April issue of Radio Mirror, was Jean Wheeler of Buffalo, N. Y., to whom Radio Mirror's check for $25.00 has been sent. The problem, you'll remember, was that of R. M„ a widower, who wondered whether he should tell his daughter that she i adopted and that the woman he now loves and wants to marry — and to whom his daughter objects — is actually the girl's real mother. Here is Miss Wheeler's answer to the problem: Dear Mr. R. M.: I think you and your wife made a mistake by letting your adopted daughter believe you were her natural parents. Even if she had not been told who her real mother was, it would have been much easier now to explain the true situation to her. Using deception is seldom the kindest way. I wish you had stated in your letter why the child had been let out for adoption. But inasmuch as you wish to marry her mother, I assume that she is a responsible person and at the time did what she considered best for her little girl. If I were you I would tell your daughter that she was adopted, and do it in as kind a way as possible. Try to make her understand that you and your wife loved her so you really considered her your own. That you now realize she should have been told, but early in her life you considered her too young to understand, and instead of it becoming easier as she grew older, somehow it became more difficult. That the real reason you avoided disclosing the truth was you feared it would make her unhappy. Tell her that her own mother loved her dearly and had only the welfare of her child at When A Girl Marries, heard M-F at 5 P.M.EDT