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By Elizabeth Shelly
What a Day! Artist Jack Lane shows his caricature of Doris to her and Director Michael Curtiz before adding it to Brown .Derby hall of fame.
They told her not to talk about her marriage — or her son. But only someone who’s ashamed of what has happened will hide the truth, and Doris isn’t!
* Doris Day looks like a cross between Esther Williams and Ginger Rogers and is the most bombastic personality to hit Hollywood in years.
If you saw Doris in “Romance on the High Seas” you know what I mean. She clowns, she sings this side of wonderful, she has the exuberance of a puppy and as much bounce as a new tennis ball.
In appearance and in temperament Doris is peculiarly adapted to Hollywood. She’s a tall, healthy-looking blonde, with a pert, round face, dancing blue eyes and freckles on her nose. She talks in Technicolor, and half the time jumps up and acts out what she’s saying. The girl is terrific!
There’s a reason for it. I learned, quite by accident from Doris, the tender story behind her unusual marriage dilemma, and how she has revived a love that she was afraid had died.
This is the first time that story has been told — of her mar¬ riage to a handsome, laughing-eyed young musician named George Weidler, brother of Virginia Weidler; of how that marriage withered, and the miraculous way it came to life again.
But~in order for you to ( Please turn to page 88)
You’ll find this vivacity contagious in her new film “My Dream Is Yours.”
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