The Washington times., 1921-06-08

she met many OF her old friends. 10
all OF them she gave the same greet
ing which always had the effect Of
making one sorry II had been so long
since he or she had seen Peggy.
MAIN STREET FRIENDS.
How do you do? / am so glad to
see you. Yothare the same old Tom"
or Jim or Mary. or Katie, or who
ever 1t might be. That is the way
Peggy greeted her friends.
When she was introduced to new
acquaintance who always turned out
TO be new friends Peggy would greet
them in this manner:
We'll, well, Mr.. So and SO, II is in
deed a pleasure TO meet you.
II have heard so much about you,
but l never thought / would ever
have the pleasure of shaking your
hand"
IL 4. said that when Peggy sr.t met
Everett Archibald, she hnd Just m
isk~d a dance with one Of her I'D
nairers. Archibald had been watching
n score or more couples dancing. He
ws~ particularly Impressed with
PcGEy. who was then Marguerite Up
ton. He sought m introduction, and
when he xrnsped the girls hand .an<
lowed low, he was charmed by her
greeting.
why, Mr.. Archibald. this is indeed
pleasure. ] am certainly glad to
meet you. l shall give you the very
next dance"
PRODUCT OF sELF-CULTURE.
II was this meeting, this dance and
the charming manner of this girl that
won the Denver millionaire. Mar
guerite Upton had and still has
charming manner. She is a born &C
I'D uh the
advantages OF rich girls, she is the
equal of any daughter OF wealth in
manner, etiquette or grace OF any
millionaire's daughter in America or
elsewhere. Most OF this is assumed.
Msrgie Upton did not learn these
things in her youth. She never at
tended any school but a public school.
She taught herself her manners. She
learned her part well for the stage
and she also learned her part for win
ming millionaires for husbands.
She made frequent trips away from,
Norfolk even before she was married.
IL L. said she met Archibald st At
Isntic City and other places before
they were married. The wedding
was q quiet AFFAIR. She left home or
one Of her pleasure trips Her rcin-
tives did not know she was going
away 20 be married. They did not
learn 10 until she wired them She Ind
m Married Evcrette Archibald.
There In only ono dark spot on
Peggy's bright record for cheerful
ness and her good nature. IL may
not he true, hut IL In said that Peggy,
despite her rise In the world, de-
spite the money her millionaire hu>-
bands brought her. has never done
anything big for her relatives No
body In Bcrkley has ever heard Of
home. Her mother, although mar
ried again, snd her grandmother, Iiv-
ed in the same little bungalow where
Peggy. as Marguerite Upton, was
reared and cared for. They brought
her up as best they could.
RELATIVES STILL POOR.
There was no babbling tongues
wagging when Peggy was under the
protection of her mother, her grand
mother and her grandfather. She
was always provided with good
clothes, home and she never wanted
for anything that girls of her station
in life could afford to have.
While Peggy has prospered, her
relatives are still in the same little
bungalow where they reared her into
womanhood. Peggy has moved from
one mansion to another. She has
lived in the home OF four millionaires.
Her parents, and her relatives have
not moved from the little bungalow,
that has big yard in which there Is
A big tree under which Peggy as
Margie Upton played with her dolls.