Modern Screen (Feb-Dec 1957)

Debbie comes out A nice girl but not glamorous, until . . . First, she darkens and silkens colorless lashes and brows with a touch of rich Kurlene eyelash cream every night. Kurlene® tube 50c* jar $1.00* *plus tax LOUELLA PARSONS in Hollywood continued Second, Debbie shapes uneven eyebrows. With gentle Twissors, the only tweezers with scissor handles, she plucks wayward hairs from under brows. (New coi f fl atters eyes and face.) Twissors® 75c Third, Debbie's undramatic eyes become bright, sparkling. She uses Kurlash eyelash curler to give a bewitching curve to her lashes . . . new beauty to her eyes. Kurlash® $1.00 See what Debbie's eye beauty plan can do for you! Kurlash products at your local department, drug or variety store. The Company, Inc., Rochester 4, N. Y. (Also available in Canada) Hal March designed a beautiful piece of jewelry for Candy. They recently had a son, Peter Lindsey A SENTIMENTAL FATHER is Hal ($64,000 Question) March, who turns movie star in Hear This Good at Paramount. The day I visited the set he was proudly showing a piece of jewelry he had designed for wife Candy. It's a gold likeness of Candy holding the baby in her arms, circled by clusters of freshwater pearls. Inscribed on the back is "Darling, we love you and thank you. Peter Lindsey and Daddy." THE LETTER BOX: "Will you give me one good reason why such Jucky and rich people as Ava Gardner, Frank Sinatra, Danny Kaye, and even such newcomers as Joanne Woodward seem to think they must undergo psychiatric treatment?" snaps Wilma Williams, Oklahoma. For the same reasons that rich and lucky bankers, bakers and candlestick makers need psychiatric help, Wilma. Emotional ills have nothing to do with luck or wealth . . . From El Paso, Vivian Wear says: "I want to get my two cents in about the DebbieEddie situation. As appealing as they are as a team, I think it would be to the benefit of both it they would separate their publicity for awhile. After all, they are individuals with separate talents and should not be thought of as a sort of married Martin and Lewis." You may have a point there, girl . . . Sharon Johnson scolds me and Modern Screen for not printing more about Dorothy Malone. "We in St. Louis love this girl — and she's from Texas, not Missouri. She deserves much more space than she gets, particularly since winning the Best Supporting Actress Oscar." I wasn't at all aware that we were neglecting Dorothy, Sharon. Did you see the August issue? Bill Byers, New York, inquires: "I wonder it Marlon Brando is aware that he has been replaced as the King of Sex by Ylll Brynner?" I doubt if Marlon, with his selfesteem, is at all aware of this situation, and it will take a great deal more than your inquiry to make him believe it . . . From Detroit, Doris Wilson rushes to the defense of Mitzi Gaynor. "I was distressed to read in your department that a fan com plains that Mitzi does not answer her tan mail May 1 say that she has answered every lettei I have ever written her, and sent me lots o; pretty pictures as well." . . . Betty Parsons — no relation, but from my former favorite town of Chicago, writes "Hollywood producers must be crazy not tc sign Perry Como for the movies. He's the GREATEST!" Don't worry that the Relaxec Singer hasn't had movie offers. But right nov. he's going such great guns on TV he probabh can't take the time off . . . "This is just one guy's opinion, but 1 hopt Doris Day doesn't make any more picture: without singing," says Donald Troutman Brooklyn. "I think the sales of her records art suffering because she's better known thest days as an actress rather than a singer. You'll hear Doris sing several songs i: Pajama Game . . . Irma Doolittle has me stopped. "Writ' me under separate cover, the real troubl between Ava Gardner and Frank Sin atra," — is all she wants to know. If I knev that I could write a book, my girl . . . Had to read Vera Ramsey's letter twice "I'm just crazy about your new radio show, she pens from Indianapolis. "Your voic sounds like you've been coached by an exper It's really a swell show. Keep it up!" If you'v heard me on radio in the past five year: you're hearing spooks, my friend. But than you, anyway — maybe you mean you've hear me on a few TV broadcasts . . . That's all for now. See you next month