Show TH THE E r T TANGLE AN CLE LETTER FROM KROM no 1 GRIMSHAW GRIM GRIM- II iF SLID SHAW V TO IRES con COTT I know you ou were surprised Leslie dear when you found I was pot not going to be married right away even after I had written to you and ex explained explained explained ex- ex in detail all about the wed wed- ding You see see Dick had a chance to go out to be in the business end endot of ot moving pictures in Hollywood at a very large salary and a promIse promise promise prom prom- ise that if If lie he made good in a year he would be drawing drawing- down a fabulous fabUlous fabulous lous amount of ot money At least It seemed fabulo 8 to him and m me mg Dick did not seem to think it was preposterous to put off our wed well ding I could see that like most American young men his ambitions were stronger than his emotions It was I consequently who Insisted that the marriage should be post post- I k knew that if H I had have even would raised an ey Dick would hav hayo turned down the proposition in Ina a minute but you see Leslie dear Iwas i 1 iwas was quite sure that if Ir I caused him to give up this opportunity he would never ne be satisfied with any other position which might be offered t to him so I made him think that I Iwas Iwas Iwas was the one who was ambitious I J told him I wanted mOtley money and position position position tion while all the while Leslie I dear lear you ou know that I have always said I would be quite satisfied with witha I a 8 little suburban home ana a husband husband hus huS- band who was getting enough j money mone for us to live simply and lay aside a little for a rainy day However I guess uess it Is all for the best hest Dick has written me since he arrived In Hollywood od and he be says that the little moving picture town sown is not as black as it has been painted In fact he Intimates that the only time it Is steel gray is I when the fogs come up from the i tea aea In the morning early m or late at n h night and cover with I draperies and screens of ot the softest and most delicate chiffon velvet He seems to to to like the fogs as ho likes everything g else In Hollywood He talks about the mountains the flowers the trees and the sunshine which coming up from behind the crags rags and hills brushes brushes- aside the gray chiffon velvet of ot the fog and I turns the atmosphere to gold I He also likes the women he has seen out there Says he has never neverseen Feen seen so so many beautiful women all the way from sixteen to sixty In his life 1 He says that all the beautiful young girls in the United States who can get the money for transportation transportation trans trans- flock to the moving picture plc pic ture studios I confess I would be Just a little bit a tin tiny v wee bit Jealous If It he did not s say y that the beauty he sees out there Is t tee e kind without l 80 just j as some of the most gorgeous flowers are without fragrance By t the e way Leslie when you first went to Albany did yo hear of a ayoung ayoung ayoung I young woman by bv the name of Paula Perler Dick has met her She Is working in the same studio where where lie l has ha- his business offices I re remember remember remember re- re member her very well She was aVery a a. avery Very Verv beautiful fashion model the i first time I visited Albany Possibly Possibly Possibly Pos Pos- sibly she may have left before you came Dick says this is the one girl whom he has met out there who has beauty spirituality and Intellect 1 I Iam am am quite sure that Jack must have Renown known known about her as I remember on m my first visit to Albany she was wal the most talked of ot girl in the city Just as soon Roon as you are well enough to have me I am coming down to see you Oll Until then I am u loving friend B p P. S What s. What do you hear from Sally Atherton Continued Tomorrow |