davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-07
Creta GarbO's Private Life
'"~ WOODWARD & LOTHROP
"FANDG
Swedish Star Had Few Friends in Her New Home.
Was Fond of Emil JGnnings-Chosen
to Play "The Kiss"
18th Carlo and the friendship between

I with Carlo and the friendship between
Qarbo and his wife and himself.
Carlo was Immediately attracted to
Johns foreign wife, an Austrian girl
That was q friendship which lasted
until Mrs. Loder returned to Europe.
I'VE found" said Loder, that Carlo
was very fond Of Emil Jannings and his
wife and daughter, Ruth. Both my wife
and I had known Emil in Europe.
Later we met Carlo OF their home many
! times.
mot long after my arrival in Holly
wood a mutual friend of Jannings' and
mine arrived from Europe. He was
Jacques Feyder, who had done some
fine work directing pictures in Europe.
I'VE were all anxious to see him get
good break In Hollywood. He had
written an original story for the screen.
The Kiss Emil and Jacques both
considered it an ideal screen play for
Carlo. We felt sure that If she read
The Kiss she would want to make it.
so Emil arranged to have Feyder
and his wife my wife and I at his
house when Carlo dropped in on one
of her informal calls. One day, when
he expected her for q game of tennis.
we were all there. Usually, II strangers
were present, she would turn around
and 60 home, but as she knew my wife
and me, this time we persuaded her TO
remain"
Everything Going Fine.
Carlo was soon chatting in German
with Feyder about Europe. After that
it was easy for MT. Jannings to per-
suade her to stay to dinner.
II can see Emil now" laughed John,
when. after a delicious dinner of Ger
man dishes, he came over to me rub
bling his hands together and smiling.
Everything Is going fine, he said.
Carlo Is listening to Jacques story.
She likes it. think she will make it
Not long after this dinner party the
studio announced that the next pic
ture their Swedish star would make
was ''The KISS" and that Feyder would
direct 1t.
AS usual there was much discussion
about who would play the leading male
roles. A great deal always depends
upon the masculine lead in Carlo
picture, He must have not only looks
and appeal to attract the type Of
women she portrays, but he must be
popular with the public. The fans
would resent Carlo loving a man they
did not like.
The story Of 1.-THE Kiss" involved the
love of three men and one woman.
Conrad Nagel was chosen as the hon
orable" lover. But there was another
role almost as important as the part
played by Conrad. That was of the
youth who falls in love with the woman.
Feyder was interested in a boy who
played in q cafe orchestra. He believed
this lad would do very well In the part.
And that role made Lew Ayres. Later
he was to make q sensation as the boy
Tomorrow: CARLOS simple wardrobe) i.
(oopyright, 1880, BY Rilla Page Palmborg. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-07

this morning. Do you think you could
be on hand at that time. Fr1tz?"
"I schtay here till he come" Fritz
announced, standing squarely on his
heels to show he was not to be routed
from the spot.
Thanks ever so much. But you don't
have to begin looking for him yet"
Cathleen had to laugh at Fritz's funny
scowl. Hes short, stocky man, with
q red face and he's dark. His name is
Nielsen. I'll be in my room. If he tries
TO go up the stairs, Just stop him and
tell him you will call me. want to
talk with him here in the courtyard.
And II the flowers need tending today,
please tend them while he's here, so
that I'll know you're close my"
Maybe not let him come in at all
Maybe boost him out In the street"
Frttz's horny hands frightened over the
rake handle.
Cathleen shook her head. mo" she
SAID. Il don't think we'll have to 20
as far as that. Well let him speak his
piece. If he speaks it nicely, we'll listen.
But II ne gets ugly. we may have to
The small hand on her clock had not
yet reached 8 when Cathleen heard
voices In the courtyard, and then heard
Fritz calling to her. She took her time
descending the steps.
Joe Nielsen was standing near a
chlpped stone bench which dripped with
water from the recent hoSinR Fritz had
given 1t. His barrel chest was expanded
MS derby was at its familiar rakish
angle, and his knotted red features wore
as piand smile as he could simulate on
such hinty material.
Good morning, Miss Kitty" he said.
quite as though he had come on the
most social Of errands. Mice place
you've got. Never knew it was here y
Liar! He knew every courtyard and
back fence in the district. Cathleen
looked straight into his eyes under his
shaggy black brows.
what have you decided to do about
those six men accused of something
they didn't do?" she asked without pre-
Jude. And the others?"
NOW, now" Nielsen spread his thick
hands in protest. You flatter me. Miss
Kitty. I'm just plain builder, not a
police captain. The six men-I guess
you mean that scum that tried to kill
my boy. But the others you mention
you've got me there. Who are they?'
You came here to pretend you're
dumb"
She saw his face take on a deeper
shade Of red under the taunt
Why, no." he said, still preserving
the geniality he had affected. your
dads my good friend. can't see you
run amok, Miss Kitty"
Never mind about that word
friend Cathleen said, her lip curling
Leave it to people who appreciate its
meaning. I want some sort of guar
antee that you will see that those six
men are not sent up, and that you will
do what there is to be done about the
Gypsy Camp-and above all, that you
will keep your hands of The Nook"
(To be continued)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-07
BY RILLA PAGE PALMBORG.
CHAPTER XVI.

Is was some weeks after Greta 0axbc
moved into her new home before sht
invited friends in to see her.
"Nils Asther was one Of her first call
ers," said Gustaf Norm. They were
working together on The Single Stand
ard One night she brought him home
ia dinner. After that he often came
over for lunch or dinner or coffee late
On the afternoon.
tThen an English actor, John Loder
and his wife started coming Both spoke
German. Carlo always preferred to
speak German If she was with some one
who couldn't speak Swedish.
F'After that we never knew when she
would bring some one In to dinner or
have some one drop in to lunch. We
never knew what time she would eat.
Her dinner hour was any time between
$50 and o'clock. 1 think she invited
her guests at the last minute. She
never made plans ahead.
"She always wanted smorgasbord
when she had guests, so we saw that
there was a constant supply of picked
and spiced fish, an assortment Of
Swedish cheese and canned mushrooms
and fish for omelettes on hand.
Carlo Liked Roast Veal.
"Garbo was fond of homemade coffee
cake. cookies and other cake. We kept
plenty of each of these ready.
lone of her favorite meat dishes
was roast veal. We would order large
veal steak about four inches thick. After
sailing and peppering we would put it
in the oven in an open roasting pan,
with a quarter pound of butter. Every
10 minutes we baSted the meat with
butter until it was done, always brown
ing it well just before taking 1t from
the oven.
with that we served cucumbers,
sliced thin and mixed with finely cut
parsley that had stood for two hours
in dressing Of half vinegar and half
water, sweetened to taste. Mashed po-
tatoes and string beans completed the
main course. Carlo was always pleased
with that dinner.
zone of her favorite desserts was
sponge cake dipped in wine and COW
cred with thin custard. On top Of that
was piled whipped cream, sweetened
and favored with vanilla and sprinkled
with chopped almonds soaked in abb
einthe.
.'Another favorite dessert was Swed-
ish apple cake. That is made by put
ting alternate layers of sweetened ap-
pie sauce that has been cooked to the
consistency Of porridge, and bread
crumbs that have been fried in butter,
into a deep baking dish and baking
slowly for about 20 minutes. When cool
cake. This Is cut in squares and served
with whipped cream. Sometimes CHINA
mon and Glove spices are added to the
apples, for seasoning"
John Loder, who was often at CARLOS
home, told me about his first meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-07
CANNON WITHDRAWS
SENATE CHALLENGE
Bishop Is Now Making Complaint
Against Grand Jury Which
Indicted Him.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Counsel for Bishop James Cannon,
jr., has withdrawn an appeal for a
writ of prohibition against the Senate
Campaign Funds Committee investiga-
ton into his political activities.
The writ was denied by the District
Supreme Court and the Senate Com
mittee Immediately completed its in
quiry.
Cannon called upon his counsel to
appeal the case against the Senate
Committee, but 1t was learned today
that as soon as the action was filed. It
was withdrawn by his attorneys.
The Southern Methodist churchman
had challenged the Jurisdiction Of the
Senate Committee.
He is making the same complaint
now against the grand jury that in
dicted him recently on charges Of No-
lating the corrupt practices law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-07
Smart Accents to 1t All
The Accessories You Will Need

length $s jeweed glace, $780, suede with brace
let of rnestones $12 Evening Bags, in lovely varied
nessparticularly chic, the bag of tiny beads with
So Sandais-cut to an almost nothngness-pain $40;
banded in silver and gold kid $3.50; Handkerchief
fascinating wisps of chiffon, ST to $3Vasty smart little
beaded jackets, $35-and others from $l2e5 Jewels IN
great prouson; marcasite charmingly designed, neck
lace, $18 bracelet $685. colored stones in antique
gold, bracelet SIS; exquisite pendant necklace Of
clouded crystal accented with emerald tones $2o gilt
terng rinestones-the earrings sketched $4o Pearls
(smulated)-rows and of lustered loneliness SIS;
the bracelet SIS Siken Hose, sheer and chic, almost
m illusion, $4.o5
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-08

Music lovers among our group
were well represented Tuesday eve
ming at the Marian Anderson recital
at Plymouth Church. Many parties
were in evidence. Among the hosts
were Prof. L. l.. McGruder, Mrs,
leEtta King. Miss llena Irving of
Everett, Mrs. N. j. asberry of Ia
coma, and many smaller parties.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-08
Seattle N. A. A. c. P.
Branch Holds Annual
Meeting

The Seattle Chapter of the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People begins the
New Year with all indebtedness paid
and has a cash balance of $160.54,
according to reports of officers in
the annual meeting held Monday
night at the Dunbar Hotel w. IL.
Wilson, president of the local branch,
stated the Seattle chapter raised
81 900 in funds during 1890, paid
the National office the quota of
$649, and has 249 financial men,
bers. The branch held five public
meetings, nine executive b o a r d
meetings, gave three public enter
tainments, and secured employment
for fourteen persons. Discrimination
against colored persons was stopped
at three theatres, four restaurants,
two lake resorts and at the Ice
Arena. The association secured pa
roles for three prisoners from Walla
Walla penitentiary, stopped adver-
Using of road house that reflected
on colored people. Four broadcasting
stations agreed to elimination of all
terms Objectionable to colore d
people. The Seattle Times agreed to
capitalize N in the word Negro and
two other daily papers are seeking
permission to do so. Wilson COM
mended the work of Mrs. Geneva
Miller as secretary. John +. Prim,
treasurer; r. H. McCurdy, George
w. Jones and ]. II. Waggener, men,
bers of the executive committee. He
asked for their reelection. The as
sistance rendered by Mrs. E1be
Smith, Mrs. Carrie Duvall, Mrs. j.
w. Robinson. Mrs. William Chand-
Ter, S. f. Buxton. and G. B. Miller
was commented on by the president.
All officers were reelected unani-
mously as follows: w. II. Wilson,
president; J. II. Waggener, vice
president; Mrs. Geneva Miller, Sec
.etarv; John E. Prim, treasurer
G. W. Jones, j. W. Robinson, Rev.
j. r. Harris, DR.. w. H. Calhoun,
Clarence r. Anderson, Mrs. A. r.
Bonner Mrs. LIE Eta King, execu-
tive committee.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-08

Mr.. and Mrs Emerson Wilson of
Tacoma entertained a few friends at
cards New Years evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. f. II. Bowman.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-08

Mrs. Anna b. Scott entertained
with an elaborate holiday dinner at
her home Saturday evening, at
her home SATURDAY. evening. at
which covers were placed for fifteen.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-08
Alex Wilson Funeral
Held At Anoelus

Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon at the Angelus Morsu-
airy for Alexander Wilson, Sc, VINO
died Friday January 2 at King
County hospital. The ceremony was
conducted by Rev. j. Sterling Moore,
nestor of Mt. Zion Baptist church.
Wilson succumbed after two weeks
illness due to ptomaine poisoning. He
was employed as waiter at the Raj
nier Golf Club. He was resident
Of Seattle two years and resided at
the Adelphi apartments. The de-
ceased was native of Waco, Texas.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Ethel Wilson. member of Mt. Zion
choir; mother and two brothers in
Texas, lnterment was in Lakeview
cemetery.
Lewis L. Morrison and Miss Matte
H. Conwav were married Monday by
Judge William Hoar
The Rendezvous Club entertained
with party TUESDAY night at the
home of Mrs ]. w. Wormley. COM
plmentipg Miss Muriel L. Taylor.
Mrs. Jesse Coles Grayson and Miss
/ Clifford Freeman. both of Portland
were in the city this week to attend
the Marian Anderson recital. They
were quests at the home of Mr.. and
| Mrs Howard D. Brown.
The Will Do Club met Monday
With Mrs. Elbe Smith at the Coast
Hotel. The club awarded to Thomas
Fl. Jones the contract for remodeling
the SUNDAY school room of Mt. Zion
Baptist church. Final plans We're
also discussed for the annual Martha
/ Washington tea to be given Febru-
airy 23. The next meeting viii be at
the home of Mrs. Nellie Wilson.
The Junior League will meet Tues
day evening at the home of Mrs
Clara Frazier, 1927 oath Avenue.
Miss Marian Anderson, famous
"ontralto. and her accompanies. Mr..
William King, were guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard D.
Brown while in the city.
J TNlltl optiuiIS lnt nOllUUNS mere
with relatives. Mrs. Olga Robinette
and son Robert left Sunday for their
home in Chicago.
Eight per cent dividend is quar-
snteed on stock of the New Dunbar
Hotel Corporation.
Roller Skating, Sunday, at Crystal
DOL Rink.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Wilson of
Tacoma entertained few friends at
cards New Years evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. f. II. Bowman.
Mrs. Anna B. Scott entertained
with an elaborate holiday dinner at
her home Saturday evening, at
her home SATURDAY. evening. at
which covers were placed for fifteen.
Music lovers among our group
were well represented Tuesday eve
ming at the Marian Anderson recital
at Plymouth Church. Many parties
were in evidence. Among the hosts
were Prof. L. l.. McGruder, Mrs.
eEtta King, Miss llena Irving of
Everett. Mrs. N. J. asberry of Ia
coma, and many smaller parties.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-08
Seattle Notes and Gossip
ENGLISH Reporter
5O7 Mcdowell Bldg Phones: Day, 1885, Night,
Cards OF Thanks

! wish to thank my friends and
acquaintance for their thoughtful
ness and their many acts of kind
ness during the illness and death of
my beloved husband, Arthur Frazier.
Mrs. Arthur Frazier
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-08

wish to thank friends and the
churches that recently assisted in
making funeral service possible for
the late Harrison Davis. | wish to
thank Rev. Moore for his impressive
words.
Arthur Williams
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-08

The Women's Political and Civic
Alliance viii bold a meeting at the
Soiourner Truth Home FRIDAY night.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend this meeting and women inter-
eted in Civic life are most cordially
invited TO join.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-08
Elks to Have Open House
And. Public Installation

Puget Sound Lodge of Elks will
be hosts to the public next Monday
night with a reception and public
installation of officers in their quar-
tiers at Chambers Hall, 1918 23rd
Ave. The entertainment committee
has outlined a program that will
please their guests and free refresh
ments will be served. The festivities
will begin at o'clock and everybody
is welcome. W. H. Wilson will be
raster of ceremonies and f. r.
Gha;ney district grand deputy, will
install the officers as follows: L. ].
Conway, exalted ruler; Roy Shelf
field, leading knight; F. D. Wright,
loyal knight; A c. Lee, lecturing
knight; John +. Payne, secretary
Ira +. Norris. treasurer; G. W. Mon
tague, esquire; Charles Jones, tyler
J. II. Mitchell. inner guard; Vernon
Green, recording secretary; II. b.
Harley, chaplain; J. It. Sawyer, ply
sician; George Washington, master
of social sessions; w. +. Vrooman,
D. l.. Richardson and James Miller,
trustees.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-08


Mrs. f. r. Hipsher was hostess at
her home Sunday for dinner, at
which the guests were Mrs. N. T.
Fisher and son Harold, Mrs. X Kel-
ton and Mrs. +. Tolliver of Yakima.
Lester Hartsfiefd, who has been
confined at firlands Sanitarium fol-
the past eighteen months, spent
Saturday in the city shaking hapds
with friends. Mr.. Hartsfield is show
ing marked improvement.
The Self Improvement Club en-
teitaned Tuesday evening with a
Twelfth Night party. their annual
affair, at the Soiourner Truth
Home. Fifty persons were present
and enioved the evening in dancing
and various other pleasures. Mrs
Theresa Allen and Mr.. Hugh San
ders were crowned queen and king
| of the evening. A buffet supper was
served and unique favors given to
each guest. The party proved to be
| one of the most enjoyable of the
holiday season. After the party o
| Few friends were entertained at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William Will
son.
Mrs. Clara Williams was hostess
to the Lone Star Art Club Friday
afternoon. The next meeting will be
held January 16. at the home of
Mrs. f. S. Valentine, 1901 f. Denny
Way.
Mrs. NJ. Hill and grandson Edward
returned Saturday from Hoquiam,
where they spent the holidays visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Long.
Roller Skating, Sunday, at Crystal
DOL Rink
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-07
In the Realm of Clubs

H. L. McGinnis, j. c. Carr and Rob-
ert Shaffer. A program or music
will be presented.
Wednesday Afternoon Club will
meet with Mrs. Frank L. Thomas,
202 Berkeley road, with Mrs. A. E.
Shirley assisting. Mrs. Harry
Schwab will speak.
THURSDAY
Mrs. Emma B. Peet, 6O25 College
avenue, will be hostess for the Cur
rent Events Club, assisted by Mrs.
w. H. Link. Mesdames Mary Mauk
and P. G. Lumley will give the pro-
gram.
FRIDAY
Woman's Advance Club will meet
with Mrs. E. K. Earring, 3109 Ruckle
street, with a talk by Mrs. Fred B.
Keuthan.
Mrs. Thor G. Wesenberg, 429
Buckingham drive, will entertain
members of the Over the TeacupS
club. Mrs. Jesse Moore and Mrs.
Edna M. Christian will lead the pro-
gram.
Irvington Social Study Club will
meet with Mrs. Bert L. Cruzan, 354
North Bolton avenue. A program on
New York; will be given by Mrs.
H. G.. May and Mrs. j. M. Lain.
Irvington Quest Club will meet
with Mrs. w. A. Shouts, 5808 East
New York street. Mrs. R. w. Thomp-
son will conduct the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-07
DR.. Brooks
of De PauzO
Is Speaker

DR.. Fowler D. Brooks, head of
the departments of education and
psychology at De Paw university,
will address the general meeting of
the American Association of Uni
versity Women at 2:30 Tuesday at
Tudor Hall, on Developing the
Personality of the Pre-Adolescent. {"
DR.. Brooks is the author of ZAP
piled Psychology of Reading" and
THE Psychology of Adolescence, y
and member of the White House
conference on child health and pro-
lection, working on the committee
on mental hygiene in schools.
Hostesses for the meeting will in
clude MesdameS Alexander Mac
MILAN, T. Victor Keene, Marvin j.
Curle, Arthur w. Lewis, A. v. Stack
house, j. w. Weddell, chairman, and
the following members, graduates Of
De PAW and Butler universities and
Earlham college:
Mesdames John Carr. Lowell S. Fisher,
M. s. Harding M. L. Hall, Hal R. Keeling,
Frank Shields. James E., sprouie. Charles
R. Yoke, Misses Evelyn Carpenter, Vir-
ginia Cravens. Margaret K. Duden, Nell
Fuuua and Maude Russell.
Special guests will include repre-
sentatives of Girl Scouts, Campfire
Girls, Girl Reserves and certain
parent-teacher groups. Members
each may bring one guest.
Mrs. Curle, former president, and
Miss CravenS, dean of women at
Indiana Central college, will preside
at the tea table.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-07
Photoplay IndorserS Invited
to Assist With Benefit Shows
Photo by Mooreheld.

hibitors and managers of theaters.
Mrs. Ross has been named pro-
gram chairman, assisted by Mrs.
Thomas A. Demmerly, for the six
tenth annual convention of the
state organization to be held in In
dianapolis in the spring.
Arrangements are being made by
the state board for potato and apple
matinees to be held during the holi-
day season for the benefit of the
needy in the communities. Mrs.
Bertrand Day is chairman of the
project.
At a recent meeting of the state
board, Mrs. Edna Hatfield Edmond
son, Bloomington, reported that $50
copies of the state bulletin are
mailed each month to Parent
Teacher Associations in the state
and presidents of Parent Teacher
congresses in the United States, pa
triotic clubs, churches and other or
CARNATIONS in the state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-07
to
Urge World
Fellowship

Plans for the annual observance
of Worlds Week of Prayer and Eel
lowship, Nov. 8-14, have been an
nounced by chairmen of the local
Y. w. G. A. world fellowship COM
mittees, Mrs. viii H. Adams, day,
and Miss Augusta Hiatt, evening.
In accordance with the call sent
from the Worlds Y. w. G. A. head
quarters in Geneva, Switzerland, by
the world associations president,
JonkvrouWe C.. M. van Asch van
Wyck, the following schedule of
meetings has been arranged for the
coming week in the local Y. w. G. A.
Service devoted to the needs of
the women and girls of Africa, con-
Quoted by Mrs. T. j. Parsons at 2
Monday; service for the womanhood
of the Hericas under charge Of Mrs.
Adams at 3 Tuesday; "Y. w. c. A.
Work in Asia" at Business Girls
weekly meeting, 7:30 Tuesday; Mrs.
Jessie Bader will give message
from Australia, the subject of
prayer Thursday, in a service con-
Quoted by Mrs. Samuel Ashby at
4:30.
Countries of Europe will be en-
phasized in an observance Friday at
the south side center when Miss
Margaret Yule of the American set
Element will speak on New Ameri-
cans"
Mrs. Methode Petranoff of Bull
garia will be an honor guest, and
will appear in the national costume
Of her country. Mrs. Kenneth Hoy
will be in charge of musical pro-
gram.
The weeks series is open to all
women and girls of the city. South
sides observance is to be a family
event with men and children in
vited.
Mrs. R. Ralston Jones will in
Struct a class in contract bridge at
z Monday at the central building.
Further information may be OBJ
tanned from Miss Ruth Milligan,
educational secretary.