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"Clamour doesn't depend on what type dress you are wearing or on how long your earrings hang," claims Jeanne. "It is an inner magnetism which should shine regardless of external appearance."
Jeanne and husband Paul Brinkman at premiere. With 3 children, Jeanne's still glamourous.
With Jean Peters in "Take Care Of My Little Girl.' "Use your head to adorn your person," she says
EVERYONE has her share of glamour, and if you want to show your portion of this elusive quality to the rest of the world, all you have to do is turn yourself inside out. It's a neat trick if you can do it, but Jeanne Crain maintains it is only a matter of knowing how. And at this stage of her career she speaks with a certain authority on the subject, because she literally had to make herself glamourous to convince her bosses at 20th Century-Fox that she was the right gal to be wooed by Cary Grant in "People Will Talk."
"Glamour does not depend on what type dress you are wearing or on how long your earrings hang," Jeanne told me on the set of "People Will Talk," several days after she had won her battle to play the leading female role opposite Cary. "It is an inner magnetism that is supposed to come out regardless of your exterior appearance."
Jeanne's career to date could be neatly chronicled under the title, "From Pigtails To Glamour," and this is the chief point she made in discussing that magic power which everyone would love to possess. She was on the prowl for it when she donned blue jeans for her first hit screen role in "Home In Indiana," and she managed to swing the "People Will Talk" deal simply because she has never ceased looking for it.
She is convinced that everyone has glamour, but it doesn't show on a lot of people because they don't make (Please turn to page 72)
Jeanne, Hume Cronyn in 20th's "People Will Talk." "Watch and read about successful people. Their formulas for living may be able to help you."