This is a 1963 Lydia Lane article. Enjoy!
I watched a blond Long Lake Ladies’ Aid Society teen-ager in a pink organdy dress came bouncing Into her dressing room I exclaimed over the difference years had made in hnr self-confidence. She was the same spirited girl bubbling with vitality but no longer shy. “My father told me that It was silly to worry about what other people thought of me be cause they were busy worrying about what I would think of them.
When I was living in Hollywood, Mummy held me back and I’m glad. When you are allowed to do too much too soon, you spoil the excitement that comes later when you are better prepared to appreciate it. The girls I chummed with in Hollywood looked much older than I did, but they didn’t i older.” All activity ceased on the set at tea-time. Hayley offered me raw sugar crystals as she poured. “We never have anything unhealthful at our house.
We don’t fry, use bleached flour or fruits and vegetables that have been sprayed with chemicals. We get everything fresh from the garden.” Hayley bit into a whole-grain biscuit and said, “I like our way of living. I’m glad that Mother thinks of food in terms of health. We are never sick and no one in the family has a weight problem.
“But I did have a little trouble with my complexion. I was sursed because we don’t eat sweets. Mother has fruit, cheese or custard for dessert. The doctor explained the bumps were caused by my emotions, and I noticed that when I was excited or too tired my face broke out.” Hayley was given a treatment that proved successful. She holds her face over a steaming bowl of water with herbs in it. Then she rinses with very cold water and applies an ointment that “dries my mumps overnight.” “I’m trying not to get overly tired. My mother says that nothing makes you old before your time rushing about, but,” Hayley opened wide her big blue eyes ind said, “it’s hard not to. Isn’t it?” The ward wardrobe girl brought over some pairs of stockings, and Hayley examined them carefully before she made her choice. “I think little things make a big difference. I have learned that the shads of my hose, the length of my skirt or sleeves can influence my whole appearance.”
star of with Lydia Lane in London. “You never quite know how you look in a you something before you, whether it Is a picture or horns movie, you can be critical and objective.” Hayley feels that the purpose of make-up is lost if it”is obvious. “I don’t like the caked-look of mascara, but I hate my lashes because they are blond” She discussed the possibility of dyeing them. “It is quite safe now it it is done professionally,” I told her. “There are all types of regulations and laws forbidding harmful formulas.” “That’s good,” she smiled widely, “Then when I look at myself the first thing in the morning, won’t mind so much.”