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Show hair and gray eyes, is married to Leland Hayward and has two children. Her favorite form of relaxation re-laxation is gardening, her favorite favor-ite sport is tennis, and her pet weakness is buying lots of hats. Star of New Drama Likes Realistic Roles In Film Dramas Margaret SuTlavan, who plays the leading feminine role in the production, "So Ends Our Night," which is slated for its premiere at the Uivoli theatre on Sunday, is a southerner by birth. At the age of two she showed an interest in music and dancing and at three she was giving recitations at social so-cial gatherings. When she was six, she began studying dancing. It was no surprise that her first motion picture role brought film stardom. She played the top role in "Only Yesterday," and has been a headliner ever since. In "So Ends Our Night," in which she shares stellar honors with Fredric March and Frances Dee, she plays the type of wistful, appealing heroine that made her an outstanding out-standing favorite in all her shows. In real life, Miss Sullavan is almost al-most like the make-believe characters char-acters she projects on the screen. She is an ardent believer in the simple life, objects to anything that is ostentatious and doesn't want to be glamorized on or off the movie lots. She has light brown |