The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-02
ffDEGGY" HOPKINS, JR., has come to New York to earn her own living.


 to New York to earn her own : living.
 If you don't know who Peggy Hopkins, Jr., is, turn to the Washington, D. C., social register. She is down there as Mrs. Sher- burne G. Hopkins, Jr.'
 And if you seem unable to place Papa Hopkins, at first thought, consult the re- cent history of Mexico. He is the we'll known Washington lawyer, and more than lawyer. He represents more moneyed 1n- terests in Mexico than any other man ever represented anywhere. It has even been said that he helped start the Constitution alists in their uprising. That may be talk but Papa Hopkins has millions and great social prestige
 Two months ago Peggy Hopkins was riding about Washington in one of her many motor cars, with her own liveried chauffeur and her own precious toy spaniel or her pedigreed Pomeranian in her lap. She is now living in New York in fur nished room.
 Peggy Hopkins will not be twenty-two years old until next month, but she has been a very busy little woman during the past five years of her life. If you doubt it, please to remember that she has been the wife of two millionaires. In fact, she's the wife of one now, young Hopkins, but she hopes the courts will give her her freedom. Just now she has a message to Every girl" It is a short message. and she says she has every right to give it out. It is
 Girls don't ever marry millionaire Mill0naireS make the very worst husbands. They consider their wives only as minor sort of incident in their lives. You can never be happy as the wife of million aire. Why, even Cupid hates a millionaire Peggy Hopkins is slight decidedly blond, with blue-gray eyes, sad smile and charm ing features. Five years ago she was sev- enteenyear-old Marguerite Upton, school girl in Norfolk, Va, with her golden hair hanging down her back. Along came Everett Archer, of Denver, Col He was Millionaire No l. They eloped to Bel Air, Md and were married. They lived to- gether six months!
 Then along came Sherburne Hopkins, Jr. He had already had one matrimonial experience, having married Miss Margaret Maury, of Baltimore, in 1909. This was said to have been joke" marriage, but the joke part was never explained. The marriage was annulled. Marguerite Upton Archer was then nineteen. She thought she could be happy with young Hopkins's mill ions and eloped with him. Two months ago she ran away from her costly Washington home and came to New York.
 Millionaires, according to Peggy Hop kins," may be interesting from distance, but as husbands her experience has taught her they are a decided frost.
 eff could get all the marriageable girls in the world before me-" said Mrs. Hop kins, within sound of my voice, and could say but one thing to them, that one thing would be, Girls, never, never, never marry . millionaire, because to him his wife is but a minor incident in his life, while to an honest poor man his wife is all the world
 ''It sounds horrible, doesn't it? I an sure that thousands of girls who read thi' will laugh and say, Just let millionaire come my way and watch me grab him!' know that's just what the average gir will say. How do know? Because l sait the same thing myself I grabbed two o them and dropped them! I know a lot o people preach lot of things they knov nothing about, but I do know what l an talking about. When l advise every sir