The evening world. Newspaper, December 14, 1910, Page 12

st iseneet tia aaa Renee ohne ne 12 “BND” SCHOOLGIRL - SWED BY COURT. FROM PRINGPAL ; a * Mother Nearly “Tricked,” She} § Says, Into Commitiing Child Until Majority. ' CHARGES WERE FORCED} '* Reluctant. Teacher and Parent MOB AGAIN PACKS COURT FOR SIGHT OF KIDNAPPERS. | Urged to Prosecute Little i Rachel Evel. fn the dentention roo dren's Court to-day «a Wiue-eyed Uttle girl, thirteen ye Weeping bitter tears for o' which she k p Justice Salmon to-day re Ethe care of the Chiliren’s ) “2 Saturday to have her mental (examined by compe 4 The child, Rache Pher parents at N Faredth street and at School No. 168 until last F ’ Behe was arrested in the class om. @he was brought to the Children's | Court Saturday on @ charge of throw. | HOOT, tenzo were brough mond Street Jail b Miss ‘Therese Rosenthal Rachel had been reprimanded for some trivial act, and, as she th quick tereper and high spirits, } ventarlly forgot that she was a ie a blackboard eraser at her teacher, jh lady” and picked up the eraser and threw it at Mliss Rosenthal. The teacher Fdoriged and the missile hit the wall without damabe to anybody Principal Ordered Charges. P Enter the principal, Miss Cectila Francis. “Such goings-on tn the cfassroom must | be stopped immediately,” she said to| [Miss Rosenthal, and directed that a! policeman be cailed, to arrest Rachel ‘and ordered the teacher to appear in the Children’s Court and make a com- ‘ Fplaint of assault. ‘Miss Franois and Mies Rosenthal went Saturday to the Children’s Court, where “I don't care to make @ complaint,” pald Miss Rosenthal. i} “I believe that wes only a case of quick temper, but ff you so direct me T will do 0." A complaint was taken of disorderly conduct. mother, Mre. Anna Evel, appeared in court, and the mother said she would make a charge against Rachel for be- the girl behave better in the class room jand that she could only be sentyto a Jewish institution for ex months at most. Long Term Shocked Her. She made @ complaint, but when the her child { ‘Training ‘yt hoo! until she wits twenty-one years “No, no; not that. “The principal idn't tell ‘me thet. Why, Rachel isn't ‘a bad girl. Ghe's omy quick tempered ni disobedient, once in a while, as all d iris are. I wouldn® bave her sent + fiway for anything. sme helps me a lot around the house and there isn't any- 4% fitting eally bad about her.” oe “Well,” said Justice Salmon, “there seems to be so mucn confusion In this ©) jfecase that 1 will noid the, girl until Sat- urday for a physical examination.” i To an Evening World Reporter Ra- a hel said to-day: y teacher, Miss Rosenthal, principal #ays T aid, and she knows that! LITTLE SCHOOLGIRIL A copybook she says f stole from ss Rosenthal was lying on the desk| PRINCIPAL ASKE. 1 1 picked it up to look at it, but | t JUDGE TOSENTEN nd Miss Rosenthal wll tell you so | Heard About Biting, vihal said she didn't think t Compel Teacher to Hand Money to Him. | atom him to dress for the ceremony or to give their consent to the wedding | unless he bound himself to pay $00 in monthly instalments of $% to the father. was married in an old shiny suit |more. He was sued and the papers were | All of the $00 was paid except $150 | When Jacod was advised that the bar- | gain was unfatr and refused to pay any a ence of his pupils and the principal. Justice Prince said that to enforce the jThen He Goes to Court {0} payment of tne #180 would bo against Pilbiic policy and would put the stamp | of judicial approval on the conte ble conduct of father to son. I be a perversion of justice to latter the boy ty id over se hiss served in his school room in the pres- | t # black-haired, had become so dense | officers sent for the reserves. The crowd sat in silent patlence until when Marie Rappo and Ret ‘s had been indicted, the examination, which had been set down was discontinued and the| prisoners sent back bto the Raymond | Street Jail to await trial was a touching reunion be- tween Mrs, Longo and her « she had not seen since he was learned that when the family pet, a Boston terrier of the toy variety, called, was very likely to be in misc ‘The dog's name was ‘even heard by the boy, red for a while, then shouted to his Douglas pon- the Children's Society's fooms. ‘Mamma, I hear Teddy keeping still." Discount STOCK of two of New York’s oldest and most reliable jewelers CHESTER BILLINGS & SON (Formerly Randel, ee hoa & Billings) ALFRED H. SMITH & CO. (Formerly of sth Ave. and goth St. and Broadway and Maiden Lane) The stock consists of diamonds, pearls, rubies, sapphires and emeralds in exquisite settings of modern design—also a few fine Oriental pearl necklaces from $225.00 up [fess a discount of 3314%]. Every article in this store is offered at a discount of 334%, which means that you can buy here at less than wholesale cost. Chester Billi 5th Avenue at 34th To-day Miss Francie and the girl's “T don't know why the principal wants to have me sent away so much, because 1 know my mother doesn’t, and she ‘t have come to court tf the prin- hadn't made her. Neither would s & Son’s Store (Opposite the Waldorf) “1 mever bit any other girl, as the Bonwit, Harris & Broadway and Sth Av., Cor. 21st St. This Season’s Most Important Suit Sale $30 to $40 Tailored Suits $15 Every Suit is from the Regular Stock Women’s and Misses’ Suits This season’s most fashionable and best | selling models, of broadcloth, rough mate- rials and fancy mixtures, in prevailing colors, superior tailoring and linings. Formerly sold at $30.00, $35.00 and $40.00 No Exchanges or Credits. No C. O. D.’s or Approvals. | The father who educates his son does! not therefore .acquire a proprietary |rigint in that edue accord | deois endered to-day by J | pola Pr | Ja M vol at |dred and ve Lao. er in the fp ft jf gon had given up to his father all of }the money he received as a achool haa | O- A. and one day he disappeared from the | playroom and he could neither be found by providing {1 was not a case wher asked to support an indigent pa Margoh need not have made le | single payment on his ce ein the Harlem Civil Court. | Jaco Gas Condenser Blows Up. xcept % @ week, which he kept | An explosion of gas in a valve con- ing money. Two hours before | nected with a condenser in the small marriage Dec. 4, 19, his parents | engine room of the Brooklyn Borough his brothers and sisters refused to|Gas Company, on the north side of | Last Chance to Hear Sousa and His Famous Band before they leave this country on an extended tour of the world will be afforded the New York public at the First Annual Cement Show, held at Madison Square Garden from December 14th (8 P. M.) to the 20th, Sunday excepted. Two concerts will be rendered daily, one in the afternoon and one in the evening. The band sails for London on the day following the close of the show. Visit the Cement Show ‘Whether a prospective home builder or not, you will be interest- ed in seeing the manifold uses of concrete — the most wonderful building material of the age—fire-proof, sanitary, everlasting. You will enjoy listening to Sousa and his band and in viewing the varied forms of plastic beauty exhibited. At Madison Square Garden THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1910. FATHER HOLDS Jacod signed a contract, but even then | WED IN \ IT 10 jas not allowed to have hie good | clothes, which the father withheld as an | earnest of the completed payments. He | t Coney Island Creek, to-day tore off the galvanized iron roof, blew down a wall And threw three men into a heap in a | corner ten feet away. William Vanderbilt, twenty, Hubbard street, Brooklyn, | Bruck, twénty-eight, of * nue and Twelfth street, Coney Isand, were removed to the Coney Island Hos- pital, where it was found that Vander- bilt's leg was fractured and that he had internal Injuries which may prove fatal, | Bruck was badly burned about the head, body and hands. Christopher Benson, ‘also of No. 2&8 Hubbard | severe bi on hands and face, | ‘The explosion was heard in the Coney |Tsland police station, halt a mile away. Employees extinguished the flames with- out the aid of firemen eee 'A $25 Overcoat | “« For $15 yes that’s what you get when! you buy one of our $15 special | Overcoats. We guarantee the} values. The clothes must | make good our claims. BLL gsi |119:125 Walker St. 1480 Broadway New York. New York. This Imperial Leather Couch Golden Oak Frame. Regular Price, 612. | FREE with Every Purchase of $50 | Complete from $45 to $400 | YOUR TERMS ARE OUR TERMS | OVEN EVEN! | | columns. AUMANN’S AT 149TH ST. ENTRANCE OF SUBWAY OR ELEVATED FREE With Cash or Credit Purchases This Brass Bed Regular Price, $15 FREE SPAY =| with lenses of clear definition and great “FOLLOW THE CROWD” into The World’s “Want” e will be disa) inted—We shall eGENUINE bt ell th GLASS. so with the distin if they ean be dup! 'N jf AT $5 EACH. We understand! ated in this noney, 'Thes Pere O come from p finished, oriental mother of pe pearl exe pieves, pearl focusing wheel, fying power and can only be ob- high-class jewelers or opti- | talned clans these Le Pere Opera Glasses taken to his home with | 4 "|22K Gold Finished ~ | Positively All Day To-Morrow | Apartments Furnished BRASS BED AGSOLUTELY FREE | s With Every Purchase of $75 Call and Convince Yourself. E PERE OPERA | ill do for less than $10.00 we will refund the | y a Glassen | . Our price is $5 with our full guarantee, Sent by mail same price, ‘To-morrow will present C free toevery customer afine morocco carrying case for Women’s Waists ADVANCE 1911 MODELS SUGGESTED FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS ‘Lingerie and Tailored Waists Franklin Simon & Co, Fifth Avenue—37th and 38th Sts. Of Batiste or Linen, lace trimmed and hand embroidered, 2.95 3.75 4.75 Values $3.75 to $6.75 French Hand Made Waists 5.75 ona 7.50 Values $7.50 to $11.50 French Washable Voile Waists Entirely hand made, hand embroidered and lace trimmed. Hand made, hand embroidered, real lace trimmed. 9.75 13.75 15.75 Values $13.50 to $21.50 WILL CLOSE OUT THURSDAY 160 Women’s Dressy Waists In colors to match Tailored Suits Of Silk Chiffon,- French Voile and Novelty Chiffon fabrics, made over plain and Persian silks, fine lace yoke and cuffs. 6.75 es Herstofore $12.75 to $18.50. B. Altman & Cn. REAL LACE PIECES SUITABLE FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS ARE IN STOCK IN SELECT DESIGNS AT REASON. ABLE PRICES, INCLUDING DECORATIVE LACES, SUCH AS BOUDOIR SETS, DRAPERIES, SCARFS, ETC.; DECORATIVE TABLE LINENS COMBINED WITH EMBROIDERY AND CLUNY, FILET ITALIENNE, BRUGES, POINT DE VENISE AND DUCHESSE LACES. IN THE LACE DEPARTMENT ARE A NUMBER OF CHOICE PIECES OF NECKWEAR IN BRUSSELS LACE, COMPRISING COLLARS, RABATS, YOKES, SCARFS, BERTHAS AND CHEMIS- ETTES, ALSO DUCHESSE AND POINT LACE HANDKERCHIEFS. WOMEN'S WAISTS OF REAL LACE. —=——————s B. Altman & Cn. FOOTWEAR FOR GIFT PURPOSES Is SHOWN IN A LARGE ASSORTMENT, INCLUDING BOWDOIR SLIPPERS AND MULES OF BROCADES, TAPESTRIES AND CRETONNES; MULES AND BREAKFAST SLIPPERS OF KID IN VARIOUS COLORS, AND WARM LOUNGING SLIPPERS IN SEVERAL STYLES. EVENING SLIPPERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS ARE IN STOCK OR MADE TO ORDER. CUT STEEL AND RHINESTONE BUCKLES AND GARNITURES. PLAIN AND EMBROIDERED SILK HOSIERY IN SHADES TO MATCH COSTUMES AND SLIPPERS. FISHER BRO COLUMBUS AVE. BET. 103 &104 ST. GRAND RAPIDS ‘FURNITURE Fifth Avenue, 34th and 35th Streets, New York. f