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interesting reading. She purred in that sexy voice, “But Mr. Graham, I’m still busy making them.” Her exciting life started as Pauline Levy in Whitestone, New York. She left school at 14, became one of the first Powers models and one of the last Ziegfeld girls in his 1927 production of “Rio Rita.” Miss G. was around Hollywood for nine years after that until Charlie Chaplin made her his leading lady on screen as well as off in “Modern Times.” They kept their marriage a secret, but after “The Great Dictator,” she decided he was just that and divorced him. Trading her gamin character for glamour, she captivated Burgess Meredith as well as movie goers of the Forties in such films as “Reap the Wild Wind,” “Kitty,” and “Unconquered.” Both her career and marriage to Meredith collapsed in the early Fifties. PAULETTE GODDARD in her $250,000 necklace at the Greystone Manor Party (the old Doheny estate) to press-agent her husband’s last novel. (Note the matching earrings.) In 1957, after a long romance she married Erich Maria Remarque who died in 1970 at their home in Switzerland. Her first husband was Lee Graham's MAN ABOUT TOWN millionaire Edgar James. She always was smart about money and men. f Paulette Goddard returned to the scene of her greatest triumphs. She was here briefly, for the first time in 10 years, doing a TV cameo and promoting her late husband’s (Erich Maria Remarque) last book, “Shadows In Paradise.” Being a shrewd business woman, the merry widow went around to book stores personally in an effort to push the sales of the novel. Naturally, a visit by one of the last of the glamour girls called for a party. Greystone Manor (the former Doheny estate) was the setting. Paulette, who said she had been up since six in the morning, looked remarkably good for a woman of her age — 60 if you must know. She was wearing her famous cabochon diamond and ruby necklace, valued at a quarter of a million, which was delivered by a security guard from Van Cleef and Arpels in New York where it is kept in a vault. With her auburn hair still in the page boy style of the forties, Paulette turned on the charm for old friends like the Jules Steins and George Seatons, as well as new ones, including Paul Lynde and Dennis Cole. Not backward about being forward, I suggested her memoirs should make Psychic Kenny Kingston was honored on his birthday with a cocktail party given by his mother, Kaye Kingston, at the Gallerie Camille in Beverly Hills. Kenny told me there were several GOLDEN GLOBES awards brought out the creme de la "Creme. Here Mike Connors (Mannix) congratulated by Elizabeth Ashley and Christopher George.