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The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, May 20, 1915, NOON EDITION, Image 14

Image and text provided by University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Library, Urbana, IL

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045487/1915-05-20/ed-1/seq-14/

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rudely shattered by her husband's
confession that he was a bigamist,
and that the marriage which was
solemnized, in Fresno before a circle
of the bride's relatives and friends
had really been onlyVgrim farce.
The whereabouts of the husband,
until recently a real estate dealer
of Fresno, is a question the bride
cannot answer, and one which the po
lice would like to be able to solve.
For Tolar is accused of forgery in a
warrant now in the hands of Fresno
authorities. The warrant recites that
he forged a check-for $25.
Although not defending Tolar on
the accusation of bigamy, which she
admits is .true, the girl-wife defends
her erring spouse against the forgery
charge, which, she maintains, cannot
be made to hold.
"Mr. Tolar was not merely an em
ploye of the Simpson Land com
pany," she said. "He was vice presi
dent and owned a one-third interest
in the concern. As such he had au
thority to sign checks, and had done
so ever since I knew him. He has
done enough that is wrong, but it is
not forgery for him to sign the com
pany's checks."
If the forgery charge is not made
to hold, it does not seem probable
that Tolar will be brought back, for
Miss Hamilton and her family have
decided not to press a bigamy charge
against him. They will, however, im-
-o
MODISH SUIT FOR HER "BRIDAL HIGHNESS" IS
WHAT BETTY BROWN THINKS OF "TROTTER"
In planning her trousseau the June
bride must remember there'll be
many calls to make on new friends,
many informal little social affairs to
attend when a tailored suit siriart,
and not too plain will be just the
dress for the occasion.
A charming suit whieh has the
Fashion Art League of America's
stamp of approval is this costume in
hunter's green. The fabric used is
a fine silk weave called velardine. The
bright color gains additional bright
ness, and a suggestion of summery
coolness too from the vest, cuffs and
collar of white pique.
The little coat has the porrect Hare,
but instead of being fitted at the waist
line a band of pleated black satin
marks the. waist line. The same
trimmings Is used as a belt -and also
on the skirt. Green buttons are used
on the vest and cuffs.
The toque and parasol are in green
and russet shadea
mediately institute proceedings to
annul the bigamous marriage.
"When we first learned the truth
my mother was very angry and de
termined to charge him with big
amy, but I persuaded, her it would be
better not to do so," said Miss Ham
ilton. "It will do no one any good to
send him to prison, and I feel that if
I have our marriage annulled he may
return to his wife and children in
Oliver, Ga. It would be much better
that way. There is no reason why
all of us should suffer."
And this is the philosophy of a
girl-wife, who has been brought face
to face with a martial tragedy before
'her school days were over.
o o
ORANGE CREAM
Grated rind and juice of 1 large
orange; 1 cup of sugar, 1 tablespoon
of corn starch, blend smooth, beat 1
egg and add 2-3 cup of cold water;
beat egg and water into the sugar
and put all into double boiler over
cold water.
Set boiler over very slow fire and
cook the cream slowly; stirring all
the time to avoid lumps. When the
cream looks clear add piece of but
ter size of walnut, beat and cook 10
minutes; take from fire, allow to cool
slightly and bfat until cold with dover
beater.
Spread between the layers putting
orange icing over top of the cake.
o-
d
mm

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