The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 29, 1921, Page 11

Section Two SEATTLE, WASIL, FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1921. [IS THIRD HUSBAND OF PEGGY HOPKINS Millionaire Joyce, Chicago} Lumberman, Seeks Free- dom From Pretty Dancer 2 April ns is They say| going to be di J. Stanley Joyce, her i CHICA Peexy Hi Yorced agai > husband, millionaire lum-| = berman of Chicago, says is. PPersy says she ix, too—it Joyce| gives her a million dollars Other © Wise aceon to Pesry “You! Pain't heard nothing yet"—as Al Jol Fon would say | Joyce says: “She was unfaith to me 1 want back at least one i half million dollars in property that} io gave her.” | ‘ exy says: “If he goes to trial} om this suit, there will be develop-| ments that will make the evidence) im recent trials seem mild.” SHE BARES LIFE WITH THIRD HUSBAND Bejeweled and beautiful, Peery bared her life with her third million aire busband in an interview here to- day. After a month of silence, following his filing of the sult for annulment of their marriage, she came to her hushand’s home town to carry on the battle against Joyce and try to keep the name of Joyce and the jewels Joyce save her. Persy was wearing some of the} jewels over a rich binck velvet gown A jeweled ankle bracelet showed above the rhinestone slipper buckle bare of rings with the exception of a Blaze of small diamonds. About her Meck was a chain of beaten silver and pearls, weighted down by & searad charm. Peasy said she was only a rich man’s darling. "He wanted to show me off and put on parade,” she said. “He want make the world his doll house} was to be the doll. “He was much more liberal with me before we were married than he was afterward.” Among some of the presents which | Joyee lavished on her, Pesxy said, were: A “marvelous” apartment In New _ York. | A Russian mble coat which cost | $40,000. At least 20 wrist watches, one set “with sapphires and diamonds, costing $35,000. A $50,000 diamond tiara Two gold mesh bags worth $5,000 each. ) Bitver buckles “Tike this.” and she | showed what she meant, “dozens of | pairs of them.” BOUGHT HER $250,000 | HOME IN MIAMI | A $250,000 home in Miam! on which $150,000 was paid. j cmy, I want you to be the best woman in New York, Miami, Paris, he would say,” Mrs, Joyce tinued | “I had charge accounts tn all Places in New York and Chicago. I Was encouraged to spend ax much as $19.900 a month on my clothes.” | Peggy said her husband hadn't| . Siven her a cent since last Novem-| ber. | “Jewelry and motors didn’t bring | Me any income,” she said | “What money there was in the Bank I used in paying bills which Joyce contracted for me here and abroad.” Turning to the story of Joyce's qourtship, the pretty blonde show wirl said | “I met Mr. Joyce the right the ‘Follies’ opened in Chicago. Before the evening was over he had pro. Posed to me. But I thought nothing @f it. I concluded that he was either Slaying or drinking. I laughed at Rim and promptly forgot “Mr. Joyce, however, ¢ get. For every day of the two weeks T remained here to rest he was pur muing me, lavishing gifts upon me, fepeating his offer of marriage, | i ~_BHEN CAME JOYCE, CES BEHIND | “I went to C Jo to evade him > And after me ne Joyce, 12 paces ; behind sme with me, for I would had fot let him. I insisted that he leave He followed to New York Showered me with attentions ive me costly presents, I disco @red he was I demanded that he give up drinking and quit his jealousy. “1 wanted to return to the stage until I could get a divorce, but he would not let me Peggy then explained that he per guaded her to remain off the stage and let him pay her expenses until and jealous [ae oshe got the divorce. | £ “He taught me to like expenstve 5 things, It's not my fault; it’s his,” e she murmured I had « ma lous f apartment in New York, motors Te dlothes, jewels 1 “I know now why he did it. He ] Wanted to show me off; put me on i yi “Vie Miami when T re divorcee had nted to mar 4 perhaps tand our were in that Joyce away, H not unde word ranted ry me right people would eompanionship. ‘After marriage he wanted me to he ulone with him all the time. He Btill lavivhed gifts on me. ’ “It was in Paris that we started to marrel. Jovee came back. I stayed.” ) Bere is Peggy's history trom the |) ‘ bived my of her right foot. Her fingers were The third millionaire husband of Peggy Hopkins, beau-| J. Stanley Joyce,\ tells tiful dancer, has asked for his freedom. millionaire lumberman, in a suit for annulment, troubles in Ame rica and Europe. developments | later she start and iiverced him. in it. the latest Marguerite Upton was born tn Nor-| simply woulda’? do at all.” Va 1894. Who her parents | plained. “I found that ot what her early rearing was,|we had been married a very the details of her girthood life, are| time. I didn’t ask for alimony | not known. | anything Sufficient be tt to say that she of him.” was a very beautiful git when, at| September 1, 1913, 17, she eloped with BE tt Archer, with Philbrick Hopkins on Denver millionairs, to Bel Air, Md.| Captain Sherburne G. Hopk ney were married. Six months head of the law firm Just Four °&.. Nen’s Lines That go to prove our un- disputed leadership in value giving. Work Shoe of Pliable Brown Leather, per pair— $3.95 Hiker of Brown Leather with Indestructo Sole, per pair-- Heavy Street Shoe— Leather Lined— Goodyear Welted— Round Toe Blucher— Per pair— English Walking Shoe—Brown Calf— Welted Sole. Re- markable value at, per pair— $5.95 Floor-tirer puns - second & " (] I just wanted to get rid . . Peery elope! “He had plenty of money, but of Hopkin Hopkins, Washington, lawyers andjout in the world and seek fame,; months were not altogether happy sents for big Mexican interests. | my husband wouldn't let me. He|ones by any means. ILBRICK HAD AN was so Jealous that he ted me! Peggy had “bad fits of temper dur EVE FOR PULCHRIT |to stay in the house and never/ing which she was guilty of extreme | Philbrick had previous elope. | #0 out and repeated crucities,” the petition |mone to hin credit, as well ¢ “You won't ask for alimony, will | # Ino used “strange and |Pomy. His had been with Mar-| you, Mrs. Hopkins? the reporter! unhe profanity while on the jearet Ontway Maury; it had been | asked, honeymoon in Part Still further annulled, whe had married Walter] Peggy threw up her hands t|‘h? petition charges her with miscon Aver appy” Galt, and had gone! horror. duct with five men narned #pecifical: | no the Winter Garden chorus.| mwnety Not ask for alimony?” |” 8nd “divers other persons.” Whieh shows Piibrick had an eye! ine gemand> “] just guess. 1|. Jovee asks annulment of marriage | | for feminine pulchritude before he with” ? 2 . instead of divorce because he saya| et Perr -exey is a bigamist, in addition to my oRRY “Will, you merry again?” |Peegy ts a bigamist, in addition t her other qualities The above statement made by this great American is just as true in this present day as in the days of ’6L It is possible to practice this “High Virtue” by economizing on your wearing apparel. By our economical business policy we have always been able to offer the best clothes for the least money. At this Spring Season there are on display at this popular store for men and boys thousands of men’s suits and topcoats — gar- ments of the highest maximum quality, styled cor- rectly, and with our usual iron clad guarantee to wear and give absolute satisfaction — at the low- est possible minimum price. Men’s Suits and Topcoats ‘25 *30 you to know UPSTAIRS SAVES YOU MONEY. Tacoma Store— New Rust Building ‘Dke news was broken to Maurtee, | Jacquainted with Pegmy *35 It is a fact that there are no greater clothes values in America. We want James—a resident of London. \ at whe we ans Spaulding—part owner of | vorce—provide American Woolen Millis | million dollars for it give as Florence Wa ver Sigy, but wants his fr has appea stages all over America, jus vo her, was opening his new dancing club in| | the Rue Caumartin, in Paris, All of | 5, - [the participants in Paris’ gay night life were there, many of them well |” hree cheers for the best shimmie | Sweet cer in Paris,” was the chor awed | sing! Great Values in Men’s Hats $3.50 $4.50, $5.50 Here you men will find a wide selection of hats * that makes choice easy. Hundreds of them in all the late, popular shades and correct styles at our usual low Upstairs Prices. $3.50, $4.50 $5.50 e Seattle Star | Pages 11 to 20 ANOTHER MILLIONAIRE TANGLED IN MESHES OF DIVORCE {SUED BY RICH HUSBAND NO. 3 | r Joyce wis ae 4 he paid exactly one Joyoe mys he does not want Peg east one-half miliion dollars in prop not want reedom, all the land of liberty—of thee, they “Tt was then that Maurice spoke up 'Pants for Women? Yet he gave Perey servants, two] “yes 1 know sounewhere there r 1 ¢ mays he me 4 9 motor car, a mansion in Washing-|is a man for me and 1 will marry Sl os Xe Kon cathe sigs , 1919.1 with his famed remark—a remark | ton, an undisputed place In Wash | 14 times if on 5 neghasqneetir godine tty Ae that almost strikes at the amed ef Galen Saoliee avant tase ela wary unl I tind) was rich. She induce: or lymenged ging ieee Sure, Says Chi levoted young mitiionaire husband| 9 , then to bring suit f cel nso pwards! PORTLAND, Ore. April 29 —“Wee ] SHE A RED IN her in the 48th dist | ould bestow on a charming wife “ “Whe ~ Ma an.|™men can wear trousers if they want lean easaniee Gun eS | SLEKPLESS NIGHT™ |rant county, Texas. The divorce was|_ "When I pick a girl.” Maurice an " pted them, made the most i : nan a 4. becoune | ROUNCEd decisively, “I'll pick @ pret- | to.” » and then left Hopkins tr appeared in vaudevitle, on the | fraudulent, oyee mays, becay ter ate than. Oe ° " . 1915. N legit fo stane. ot tures {neither of the parties to it had re-| Mer one than Peggy So opines Police Chiet Jenkins 1915. Not that he wasn't, legitin tage, in motion pletures 1 met Peggy Hopkins here in| of this city. n » | aided he state yea: | . of . sone hd boy, she explained drawling.|Sbe starred in “A Sleepless Night id in the state @ year or in the) 1 ondon and in Deauville, She is a| y to @ reporter who interviewed|4nd “It Pays to Flirt"—two produc-|County six mogtha previous to the/ i111. bicnde who wore 17 bracelets} The statement came in reply to a ot Ne iw ‘ nell tothe. Whene tities ve Jequately | filing of the suit, ag the Texas law or in New York, It was that whe a wh itlen very adequately | filln A Joree adds, (0% each wrist, I remember. All 1 just had to embrace art, you know west their general nature, She /"edulres. Wi at is more, Joyge adds, | 4. 414 was to dance with her a few and Philbrick objected to an ar.| id not get her divorce from Hopkins | Peery told him she had dive times, but I always foxtrotted, one tint! as soon as whe had planned, how-|“P0or Philbrick” and “suge ‘ career ad p , hows | | aoa stepped, or shimmied with proper ” oy ever, and was still married to hey be marr immediately 1 My dear,” she said. “I have left | SY : : : the marriage took place before the|dcorum and in a public place, ex : cae! es when she summered in 1919 at th e marria 4 ‘a he | actly as I do ad so . my beautiful home, my motor cars, iénable: Mate’ ro r, © divorce from Hopkins had been en aS Cee eee Sse my adoring husband and my post able Hy roadmoor, Colo | vores trom sora | American women tourists. tion in Washington society to come Springs, with Joyce near by. | * . | M. Letellier—being a newspaper ser heeis . : Peggy married Joyce at Miami NAMED | man himself—knew how to treat the brace art. I had a mont | , shies i 1. KNOWN } xvlusive p a Wast - anuary 23, 1920. He was as aed members of the press with more dis tety—dear me, y and t madly in love with her as ever and men Joyce names @s ©! natch than did the dancer. He im care and eve paid § 000 for a winter home at ondents in his sult against Peggy | wouldn't even see a reporter, i, wt i tot Miami, which he gave her, and took are all widely known. They are ‘< th vat protest by one of Portland's fair | t her to Parts their honeymoon rion French—New York million PEGGY'S PRICE 18 maidens because a Portland pula “I married Philbrick because he! They lived te a tew ONLY A MILLION a and I thought money w the, but, according to the pet ri Letellier—former owner of| What does Peggy think about #t|™#" shooed her home one Sustag ! me happy A us, when for annulment of Journal de Paris all? jmorning when she was out bikings 4 to me and I wanted to nich Joyce filed Inst r Maurice—the dancer She told a New York paper, it maid, attired in masculine garb. aan Peon n . _— —" of e