Doris Day's mother named her daughter after her favorite silent screen star Doris Kenyon. By coincidence in 1975, at the time Doris Day published her autobiography, they were neighbors on Crescent Drive in Beverly Hills.
For most of her career, she lived in a Spanish-revival mansion in Brentwood Heights. The gardens were home to a collection of around one hundred and fifty species of trees, according to fan magazines.
Her husband, Mylnarski, was the brother in law of Artur Rubinstein.
She married and divorced two other men between Sills & Mylnarski.
She was with Paramount Pictures for the studio's first dramatic, all-talking movie, Interference (1928).
Silent-screen star
Son Kenyon Clarence Sills (6 May 1927 - 11 April 1971)