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MI think birthdays are wonderful for children.
After 18 you're stuck with your birthday."
"We are as young as we feel, as young as we want to be and could be if that
birthday didn't come along each year to remind us otherwise." says Doris Day
HI AOIN 'EH !
By RUTH CUMMINCS ROWLAND
Doris Day, known in Hollywood for her sparkling smile, even temper and pleasant disposition is nevertheless very adamant on one thing. She doesn't like birthdays and is honest enough to say so in no uncertain terms.
Since Doris looks like most females would like to -look . . . slender and blonde with that enviable "scrubbed look," which is so attractive to the opposite sex, and is so fastidiously groomed in simple blouses and skirts and besides, looks far more seductive in a high-necked evening gown than most girls look in a plunging neckline . . . one wonders why she is so "agin birthdays." After all, she is still young enough to tell her age without flinching about it and, no matter how old she happens to be at this moment, she looks a good five years younger . . . and without even trying.
"I think birthdays are wonderful for children . . . the presents they get . . . and the fun they have. To them a birthday means a party. And what child doesn't love a birthday party?"
One might argue the point with Doris that there are lots of adults, too, who love a party, especially a birthday party. Since, let's face it, a great many bad tempered little minks have been born and bred to make a lovely present for somebody's birthday . . . and no woman ever feels too old to get one! But to a girl like Doris, who in spite of her sensational success remains essentially simple in her tastes and philosophy of life, material things are unimportant. She does not underestimate the luxuries money can buy . . . and she loves pretty clothes as well as the next girl. In