Screenland Plus TV-Land (Jul 1959 - May 1960)

BE AN ACTIVE GLAMOUR GIRL with BEAUTIFUL, SMART FASHIONS for SPORTS . . . DRIVING . . HOUSf WORK . . . OFFICf , . . DATIS She Wants 10 Kids continued from page 17 1 a big bow at the back . . . and ine buttons all down the rear. I turn my back to people when I s one! n't care much for furs and don't iany. I have a couple of mink ny father has given me but I y like sweaters with fur collars, ake people stop and look . . . b so smart and different." ie is a true little trouper. She likes people "stop and look," which : should be. buld like to wear lots of clanky \ jewelry but I can'ti My features small and the jewelry overwhelms nn't even wear earrings, except the buttons. ive a cultured pearl bracelet that ler gave me which I wear all the : goes so well with the navy blue ite things I like to wear for day[t is as simple and as tailored as >rite clothes. I also have a bracelet Jerry Lewis gave me, with a dialendant and six sapphires. It says, re my lucky star' and I am very oi it. But it isn't a thing I can wear time. I keep if for those very occasions. 1 I'sed to be terribly fond of lavender rple and once my friends gave me day party with everything in those A lavender cake and purple 1 all the presents . . . negligees, un• ijr, scarves, handkerchiefs, bedroom It was all beautiful and I re« j^n it until a few days later when »vered that Kim Novak had made ler her color ... a sort of tradef ii She even had lavender hair! At for a while. pll, of course, no matter how much I those shades I couldn't emphasize 1 4n my own life after that. For the |i»eing they belonged to Kim, unless : ted to be a copycat. Which I did lo I went back to my rusts and and 'living' greens. Perhaps some t '(.im will tire of the purple shades i[ still love them." i came back, thoughtfully, to the i i% of marriage and what it means if, spite of the fact that I have a !>a home behind me," she mused, i iage still seems a. very solemn and tant thing to me. Perhaps it is beof that broken home that it seems ally precious, especially a thing not considered too hastily, was brought up in a careful Italian hold, no matter what happened later. ! thing was very strict . . . and it was after I was alone with my • There have never been any comses. Marriage is marriage and that it. Hollywood, they tell me that marinterferes with your career, that when you are married you seem older. I wonder if that is true? You aren't any older, of course! Why should marriage slow down your career, as people tell me it will? "I started to work when I was 11 and I never thought of work as a handicap. I never thought of my private life as a handicap, either." This is a thoughtful girl. "I think it is too bad," she went on, "that people in America are so obsessed with a passion for youth. Everyone wants to look younger, seem younger, than he is . . . and this goes for men as well as women. Why can't they realize that maturity has its own rewards? "From what I have seen of my father and the people around him, I know that they become more interesting and more valuable to show business, more valuable to themselves as they mature. Certainly they are more valuable and important to the people they love. "In the pattern of living I have set for myself, this is the way I want it to be. It isn't a matter of maturing 'gracefully,' as that silly saying has it. It is a matter of letting the years enrich you, of learning as you go along. You should become a well-rounded person and have more and more to offer." All this from such a youthful, dimpled, little object! She went on, "I don't see why marriage and two careers shouldn't go successfully together, if you use your heads. "I want a husband who is thoughtful and considerate, who loves life and people, who is ambitious and has a goal to strive for. He must be the head of the house. That is the way Italians think of it and it is necessary. I also want him to laugh easily and mean it. "I hope he will help me to overcome some of my own faults. For instance, I am lazy. I hate to start things and often hesitate to finish them. Of course, if I say I will do a thing, then I will. But if he is more dynamic than I am, then perhaps some of it will eventually rub off on me and I will improve." "Does Gary fit into this pattern?" we wondered. She didn't hesitate. "Yes, he does. I would stack him against any of the men who have taken me out in Hollywood . . . and I have gone out with a number of them." The dimples suddenly flashed again. "Don't laugh," she admonished, although she had a little giggle of her own. "Every one laughs when I say this but I mean it quite seriously. "I want ten children. Five of my own and five adopted ones. I think that is the ideal family." "Have you taken this up with Gar)?" We sort of gasped. "We— ell, I'm sure he'd be nice about it," was all she had to say to that. 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