Show TIE THE THE-I 1 1 i TANGLE LETTER FROM FROU BEATRICE nEATRICE SUA TO LESLIE PRESCOTT wicked Dearest and ami Leslie unrighteous It O almost for me seems seem erx tobe to tobe 1 be be so happy i Leslie my husband Dick Is the sweetest dearest person In all the world I have Just read over the two sentences I have written above and andI I think I blushed Anyway Ive I've gotten a a. nice warm feeling reeling as though the blood had welled up from my heart to my brain a little t faster heart tre before than e It t has lever ever done In my mT This doesn't sound like the old sensible Bee Dee does It Well Im I'm not the old sensible Bee Dee Im I'm Im just a blissfully happy woman who has married the man she loves de devotedly devotedly de- de I and found In him all the thoughtfulness and love she had expected Today Im I'm thinking of all 1111 the theother theother theother other blissful brides and hoping they are all as happy as I am am Yet like all lovers Dick and t Y have told each other many times since pur marriage that no one In all the world could ever have been as h happy as we are I 1 was awfully sorry you could not be at my wedding It seems a lit lt- lItI little tle tie ungrateful to be writing this paean of Joy to you when you are areat areat areat I at your fathers father's bedside fighting against th the grim spectre But oh Leslie I wanted to tell you all my happiness for I I rem remember when you were married and you wrote me how happy you were I 1 could hardly imagine that what you said could be true We Ve arrived in Chicago yesterday evening and although I have been hero here many times even the smoky old buildings and the more or orless less dirty streets seem glorified to meThis me This morning Dick informed me he was going to be very busy with some moving picture magnates allda all allday allday da day and that Miss 1 Perrier and I II would have to amuse ourselves I I called up her room and asked her What she Ava wanted to do She answered answered answered an an- in a voice that was full of ot either sadness or sleep I 1 could not decide which that she w wy uld like to ci go shopping 1 When eSh said II l that I concluded It was sleep 1 We started In about an hour I expect that you my dear clear being a I girl who has always known wealth and luxury know what it Is to go Into a R. gorgeous shop where every every- thing Is found that a woman ca possibly want to wear and kno kuo I that you can buy anything yo O want I have never known this 1 i reality I have had dreams of sue juc juca suea I a wonderful experience but I nevi nevII expected to be able to do It myse I or be with anyone on a a. expedition who could buy upon In pulse and be sure of not regretting regret regretting ting it Paula Perrier shopped today wit an enjoyable abandon that wt tIn astonishing Never In my wilde wilder dreams did I think of ot a woma buying stockings stocking at 30 a pal Never did I think of paying 50 fc t rhinestone shoe buckles to go on 25 pair pall of pumps Hats coats sport suits evening clothes clothes- Miss bliss Perri bought until I felt called upon 1 t task ask her if It she had purchased not noU ing lag in New ew York Lots of ot things sh she answers anSwer with a laugh I 1 expect I have I dozen doen trunks In the baggage car carThen carThen carThen Then she grew serious for a m ml ment You of course know she w eOl that I have only hr lu money mone enough to be extravagant t f fA Ii A short time and I go on a net ml orgy when I get among such beat bea clothes as they have here Copyright 1924 NEA Service Inc Ine Vi The letter coy coi |