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Writes that he is impatient to return to England as so much in New York reminds him of Garbo, even 'John Gunther and his brand new wife'. Thanks Garbo for allowing him to visit her in California. Describes his train journey back to New York. Details his activities since returning to New York. Refers to Miss Cleghorn. Reports George Cukor has brought word from England that Alexander Korda is keen to produce any film that Garbo and George would like to do. Advises Garbo to rest and not to 'allow any black and white troubles' to upset her. Postscript: Invites Garbo to sail to England with him.

Possibly notes on Nella Webb's horoscope for Beaton and Greta Garbo mentioned in Beaton's letters to Garbo.

Beaton is frustrated that Wolfit might not get punished but will follow Milmo's advice. Hopes Minster will send his letter to the Managers. Stands by what he wrote. Tomorrow is Beaton's "big day": the costume parade for "Saratoga". Very disappointed by "Fiorello", the Harold Prince musical. Hated Chéri [a play by Anita Loos adapted from the novel by Colette] but not because of Anita's script. Took a "Modess" sitting and two more on Monday. Typescript postcript: Doesn't remember if he asked her to bill Modess in January for the three sittings. Asks her to have another picture made of Mrs Ogden Mills, Mrs Fell and Mrs Cushings for Vogue. Has already received a $25.00 cheque for this.

Refers to Greta's cure and a letter from her waiting for him in England. Writes that he was busy before he left England in the absence of his Secretary. Regrets an argument with his mother. Describes his driving holiday through France and Tangier with David and a woman called Dimpre Halse?, who read the maps. Mentions Truman Capote, Mrs Sinclair, and Maud Nelson. Refers to his dreams about Greta. Having received Greta's letter, sympathises with her troubles with the Italian film company.

Invites Garbo and George Schlee to join him in Tangier. Encourages Garbo to visit him in England.

Reproaches Garbo for her lack of communication with him. Refers to the long hours he has to work at the studio of 'An Ideal Husband', as well as attending one or two theatrical parties. Complains that he become despondent about his play. Writes that he and Vivien Leigh travelled to France by boat because they are both scared to fly having had aeroplane accidents in the past. Explains that he is resting before the costume fittings for 'Anna Karenina' begin. Hopes to have time for personal shopping for items which he lists. Refers to his new home in the country.