The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 22

22 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1933 Deaths 1 ILLNESS FATAL Mrs. Robinson, Sister of T. Dies at Home Was Honored by France for Her War Work-Political Campaigner Mons. T. J.

Kernan Passaic, Feb. 18 (IP) Monsignor Thomas J. Kernan, rector of St. Nicholas Roman Catholic Church, and widely known among Catholic clergy in the East, died late last night in the parsonage of the church. He was 75 years old.

Born in Hamilton, Scotland, on Jan. 6, 1858. he came to the United States at the age of 10. After preparatory studies at VUlanova College Monsignor Kernan attended Seton Hall College in South Orange, where he continued his studies for the priesthood. He was ordanied In May 19, 1883.

Struggle Over Sallee iesPeacefu HnDea th Thousands of Blooms Surround Bier of Ten-Year-Old Dalton Girl Who Lost Fight Against ParalysisLegion of Friends Pay Final Tribute The brave struggle for life over, little Sallee Louise Dalton lay last night serenely peaceful in death. About her bier, embedded in a bower of thousands of blossoms, her friends hovered silently at the Fairchlld chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, to keep a ft Europa Leads 14 Vessels From Port; To Be Overhauled 2 Society Girls Are Being Brought Back From Cuba in Mystery Escapade The North German Lloyd line Europa, sailing from the foot of 58th this morning, led a parad of 14 vessels which leave New Yorle Harbor today. After this voyage the Europa will remain in Bremen for overhaul until March 21. She has been in operation three years, during which time she has made 100 crossings of the Atlantic. A passenger on the Europa was Patsy Ruth Miller, movie star, who told reporters that she would never make a picture again.

She refused to give a reason for her retirement. Among the passengers on a West Indies cruise in the Reliance ara Mr. and Mrs. Henry Borman and Miss Edna von Pollnitz o'f Jamaica and Edward F. Knecht of Forest Hills.

'Dr. J. G. William Greeff, Commissioner of Hospitals, will sail this afternoon in the Monarch of Bermuda for a on-week visit to Bermuda. The Commissioner is making the trip on the advice of hia physician.

Also on board were Samuel Sea-bury, former Supreme Court Justice, and Mrs. Seabury, sailing for a brief vacation in Bermuda. Two South Orange society girls who sailed for Havana under assumed names and without consent of their parents are on their way back to New York without having seen the Cuban capital, it became known today. The girls are Margaret Elizabeth ber about Sallee. He loves to speak of her, of her lively ways, her happy smile, the thousand and one little things she did and how she was loved for doing them.

Or her drawings and her paintings for which she had shown such talent. But poor Sallee, paralyzed completely from her neck down for a year and a half had not been able to so much as lift a finger, say nothing about painting. Mons. Hickey Her Frienu Numbered among Sallee's many friends was Mons. David J.

Hickey, Vicar-General of the Brooklyn Diocese and pastor of St. Francis Xavier. One day she met and talked with him in the street. Returning home she said to her mother, "If Mons. Hickey is like that, what must God be like." At the hospital doctors and nurses would do anything for Sallee.

Two of her special favorites were "Uncle Bill" McCarthy and "Dr. Tom" Fry who later came to be just "Tommy." "Dr. Tom," who used to spend hours at a time alone talking to the little girl, collapsed the other night. He's been at her bier since death, almost constantly, quite as he was before she died. Suffering Left Its Mark Last night, though the.

bright blue eyes were closed forever, all the sweetness remained in Sallee's lovely face. Her pretty blonde hair formed a soft frame about her face. Suffering had left its mark; she seemed older than her 10 years. In her hand lay the gold rosary beads her mother had given her at 7 years on the day of her First Holy Communion. Above was an illumined crucifix and tall candles stood at her head and feet.

Thousands of blossoms looked down upon her and there on the white, silken coverlet sab her beloved French doll. Sallee had 73 dolls. But the French doll was her favorite. A teddy bear "Woosey" had gone to bed with Sallee every night since she was 4. Besides Mother and Dad, grandparents, aunts, uncles and cousins, innnumerable friends waited quietly by the bier.

Noel, Sallee's pal, was there with her Daddy, Harry Don-aghy, who was to sing the requiem responses at the funeral mass this morning. School children from St. Francis Xavier Academy, where Sallee went to schcol, came in droves in the afternoon; also 15 of the nuns and two novitiates. Mrs. Sadie Gardner, a grandmother, of Pawtucket, R.

was there with Sallee's other grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dalton of Brooklyn. James Bryan of Logan Bryan, brokers, Mr. Dal-ton's business firm, and his business associates came to pay a last tribute.

As they waited all seemed content Just to be near Sallee, though sad. Each one knelt to say a quiet prayer for the soul that had flown. final vigil. Today Sallee was to be laid to rest in Holy Cross Cemetery after a solemn high mass of requiem was sung at 9 a.m. in the R.

C. Church of St. Francis Xavier. Sallee had many friends. And their number increased by leaps and bounds from that day in July, 1931, when the little girl, stricken with infantile paralysis, was first taken to the Kings County Hospital to battle for life in the.

mechanical lung. A Gallant Fight "She loved life so," they said, and she put up a fight. Her cheerfulness proved an effective weapon. Though her life had been despaired of, in 21 days she was out of the mechanical lung. Last Summer Sallee had to go back to the respirator when a congested condition formed in her chest.

Renewing her battle she improved steadily and in 17 days she was out of the mechanical lung once more. Sallee used to say she didn't mind the roar of the respirator motor. It kept her company, she said. Had Premonition But last Sunday when obliged to submit to artificial breathing for a third time Sallee realized that it was asking too much for her frail self. She complained of being weak and told those about her that death seemed "to be stalking she felt she was going to be taken as Jimmy" had been.

"Jimmy" was a little boy who had died in a respirator on Sallee's previous visit to the hospital. The little girl's premonition of death seemed characteristic. She had an unusual mind. She was "too bright," they said. On Tuesday pneumonia proved fatal to her weakened lungs.

That night she died. Her last words were, "Take every thing; take the whole world." 'Sometimes Naughty "She was religious, but not saintly. She was sometimes naughty in school. But that was being mischievous. Her studies were easy for her.

She received practi cally 100 percent grades all the time," her Daddy said last night. Sallee was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Dalton of 359 Winthrop Place.

"Only the other night we asked her whom she loved most," the father continued. "She replied that she loved God most of all, St. The resa, the Little Flower, next; then her French doll and after that Dr. Fry. Tnd then her mother and me." "She put us last," Mr.

Dalton said, not one bit hurt but pleased at the thought. It seemed so like nis Sallee to say a thing like that. Loves to Speak of Her Even in his great sorrow Mr. Dalton smiled as he spoke. There seemed so much of Joy to remem Walter M.

Bristow Victim of Heart Attack at Home Walter M. Bristow, 52, amember of an old Brooklyn family and president of the C. A. Brandt Awning Company, died suddenly last night at his home, 174 8th of a heart attack while dressing for a dinner party which he and Mrs. Bristow were giving at their home.

Most of the guests had arrived when he collapsed and passed away almost instantly. Mr. Bristow was born in Brooklyn, a son of the lata Judge Henry Bristow and Mary A. Bristow. He was a Mason and a member of the Montauk Club and a deacon of the Old First Reformed Church.

He received his education at Polytechnic Institute. He was married on June 7, 1911, to Miss Ruth Eth-erlngton Walker of Park Slope. She a former president of the Associate Alumni of Packer Collegiate Institute. She and a daughter, Dorothy Anne Bristow, survive him. Wedding Was Social Event The wedding of Mr.

and Mrs. Bristow was one of the leading events of the 1911 social season, Mrs. Brlstow's father was the late Russell S. Walker, former president of the Dime Savings Bank. Mr.

Bristow, prior to going Into the awning business 20 years ago, was connected with the United States Title Guaranty Company. The funeral services will be held at the home at 4:30 p.m. Sunday, with the Rev. Dr. Cornelius B.

Muste, pastor of Old' Dutch1 Reformed Church, officiating. Interment will be private In Greenwood Cemetery on Monday. HALSEY At Montgomery. N. Feb.

17. VERA LAST, dearly beloved wife of Raymond F. Halsey and only daughter of Mrs. William i Mulveney of Toronto. Canada.

Serv- ices 2 p.m. Sunday, Millspaugh Fu neral Parlors. Waldcn, N. Y. Interment Hamilton, Ont.

HURST On Feb. 18. 1933. KATE HURST, beloved wife of the late Thomas D. Hurst, at the home of (her daughter.

Mrs. Harry W. White-! hill. 128 Wellington Road. Garden City.

N. Y. Notice of funeral here- after. JACKSON On Feb. 17, 1933.

HELEN beloved daughter of Samuel J. and A. Gertrude Gravatt and dear sister of Dorothy G. and Samuel G. Jackson.

Funeral serv ices at Central Congregational Chapel. Hancock near Bedford Monday, Feb. 20, at 8 p.m. LIDDLE On Fridav, Feb. 17, 1933, JEANNIE BURGESS, beloved wife of William D.

and mother of Bessie Liddle. Funeral services on Monday, Feb. 20, at her residence, 191 Penn at 8 p.m. LUCAS At Brooklyn. N.

on Tuesday. Feb. 14, CHARLES WALTER LUCAS, lawyer, beloved husband of Eva Lane Lucas and father of Kenneth Boyd Lucas. MASON On Friday, Feb. 17, 1933.

EDWIN CHARLES MASON, beloved husband of Harriet Ellen, loving father of Mrs. Nicholas K. Martin. Mrs, Hoyt Lounsberry, Mrs. Richard P.

Freeman, Mrs. Walter Bauer and Warren G. Mason, at his residence, 354 Bradford Princess Bay, Staten Island. Services at the Fair-child Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place. Brooklyn, on Sunday, Feb.

19, at 3 p.m. Interment Monday morning, Evergreens Cemetery. MAYER At St. Petersburg, Feb. 18, 1933, ANDREW MAYER, husband of the late Ella T.

Mayer and father of Andrew, Mayer Jr. and MacDonald Mayer. MISCHLER On Feb. 17, 1933, WILLIAM, beloved husband of Adeline Mischler (nee Tooker). Funeral services at 3 o'clock on Sunday at the Church of the Evangel, Congregational, Bedford Ave.

and Hawthorne St. PARKINSON On Friday, Feb. 17, 1933, AGNES JULIA (nee Munce), beloved wife of John Parkinson and mother of John Robert and James, in her 51st year. Funeral services at her residence, 282 Halsey Monday at 8 p.m. (Belfast, Ireland, papers please copy.) POST EDWARD on Feb.

17, 1933, beloved husband of Carolyn LaBrenz Post. Funeral Monday, Feb. 20, 2:30 p.m., at 103 17th Paterson, N. J. RALPH On Feb.

17, 1933, WIL LIAM beloved husband of Louisa Ralph, brother of Maurice and stepfather of John Schulze, at his residence, 2147 E. 37th Brooklyn. Funeral Sunday, Feb. 19, at 2 p.m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery.

SCHOLLER At her residence, 1339 E. 40th Flatbush, Brooklyn, MAY C. SCHOLLER (nee Lussier), beloved wife of Mathew D. Scholler. Funeral at St.

Thomas Aquinas Church Monday, Feb. 20, at 10 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery. (Montreal papers please copy.) SHEEHAN WILLIAM aged 72 years, beloved husband of Minnie and father of William, Florence George.

Joseph, Sister Mary Cordelia, O.S.J.; Mrs. Margaret Faber, Helen Sheehan and Mrs. Lillian Emonin; brother of Mrs. Margaret Duncan and Mrs. Catherine Ahrens.

Funeral from his home, 32 Ontario Road, Bellerose, L. thence to Our Lady of Victory R. C. Church, Floral Park, L. where a requiem mass will be offered for the repose of his soul on Monday, Feb.

20, at 10 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. SHEFERS On Thursday. Feb. 16, 1933, ANTHONY beloved husband of Linda Shefers (nee Kelly), at his residence, 178-09 90th Jamaica.

L. I. Solemn mass of requiem will be offered on Monday at the Immaculate Conception R. C. Church (Monastery) at 10:30 a.m.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. SLOWEY GLADYS M. HUSE-MAN SLOWEY, on Feb. 17, at her home. 1434 Troy loving wife of William daughter of Augustus and Catherine Huseman, sister of Elizabeth Huseman.

Funeral on Monday at 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass at the R. C. Church of the Little Flower. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. SPAULDING On Thursday. Feb. 16, 1933, at New Milford, EVA beloved mother of Mrs. George W.

Dc Voe and Clifford L. Spaulding. Services at the Fair- child Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Brooklyn, Sunday, Feb. 19, at 3 p.m. Interment Hauppauge, L.

I Mon day at 12:30 p.m. TRAVIS On Feb. 17, 1933. JOHN C. TRAVIS, beloved father of Frances E.

Osborg and George J. Fox. Funeral services at the home of his daughter, 590 Throop Sunday, Feb. 19, 8:30 p.m. Interment Monday, 2 p.m., private.

VAN DEUSEN Entered into rest on Saturday, Feb. 18, 1933, FANNIE daughter of Annie A. and the late Henry Van Deusen and sister of William G. and Robert K. Van Deusen.

Services at her residence, 808 3d Place, Plainfleld, N. on Monday evening, Feb. 20, at 8 o'clock. Interment at convenience of family. VAN RONK On Feb.

17, I CHARLES beloved husband of i Eleanor F. and father of Cornelia, Charles Alice and John Van I Ronk; also survived by three broth- ers and three sisters. Member of I. A. of S.

T. Employees Local No. 4 and the Brooklyn T. M. A.

Funeral from his residence. 8630 108th Woodhaven, on Monday. Feb. 20, at 10 a.m. Requiem mass at Church of I Holy Child Jesus.

Interment Holy I Cross Cemetery. VON OEHSEN At Garden Citv, Long Island, N. on Feb. 17, 1933, HENRY, beloved husband of Mary G. Hazlcton and father of Lsabellc, Lillian and Harry Von Oehsen, In his 54th year.

Funeral services will be held at his home, 79 Brook Garden City, on Monday, Feb. 20. at 8:30 p.m. Mlncola LodRe, No. 985, F.

A. will hold a Masonic service same evening at 8 p.m. WILSON On Feb. 17. 1933, AMELIA widow of John M.

Wil-! son, in her 82d year. Services at i the Baptist Home, Greene and Throop on Monday, Feb. 20, at 2:30 m. Anderson, C. J.

Benham. Earl S. Berlage. Anna E. Blake.

John T. Brennan, Dorothy Bristow, V. M. Bunse.Otto Clair, Anna C. B.

Conner, Mary K. Dawson, Anna M. Dowling, Rose Driscoll. Henrietta Lucas. Charles W.

Lyons, James Mason, Edwin C. Maver. Andrew Mischler, W. Parkinson. Agnes Julia Post, Edward N.

Ralph. W. H. Scholler, May C. Sheehan, W.

F. Shefers, Anthony Slowey, Gladys M. H. Spaulding. Eva Travis, John C.

Van Deusen, Fannie L. Van Ronk. C. A. Von Ochsen, Henry Wilson, Amelia C.

Doscher. John Facan, Edward Fulier, Marion E. 3raham. Edward rrr-jne Edgar Salsey. Vert Last Hurst, Kate.

Helen Liddie, Jeannie ANDERSON Suddenly, on Wednesday, Feb. 15, 1933, CARLE-TON JAY. beloved husband of Helen Trradwell Anderson of Tulsa, Okla. Funeral services at the Campbell Funeral Church. Broad-wav and 66th Monday.

Feb. 20, at 10 a.m. Interment Maple Grove Cemetery. BENHAM EARL S. BENHAM, beloved husband of Anna (nee Stevens); father of Earl, James, Louis and Mary.

Services at 91 Elliott Place, Freeport, L. Feb. 20, 10 a.m. BERX.AGE On Friday, Feb. 17.

1933, ANNA ELIZABETH, wife of the late Louis Berlage and beloved mother of Leon L. Berlage of 2333 Bedford Ave. Notice of funeral later. BLAKE Suddenly, on Feb. 17, 1933.

JOHN T. BLAKE, beloved husband of Julia T. and father of John T. Margaret, Kathryn and Virginia Blake. Funeral from his residence, 220 E.

19th on Monday, at 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass at the Church of the Holy Innocents, Beverly Road and E. 17th at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross. BRENNAN DOROTHY, on Feb.

18, beloved mother of Francis J. Brennan. Services at her residence, 1608 E. 45th at Avenue Monday, 8 p.m. Interment Lutheran Cemetery.

BRISTOW Suddenly on Friday, Feb. 17, 1933, WALTER of 174 8th Brooklyn, beloved husband of Ruth W. and father of Dorothy Anne Bristow and son of the late Judge Henry and Mary F. Bristow. Notice of service later.

BUNSE On Feb. 17, 1933, In his 56th year, OTTO, beloved husband of Ida Bunse. Funeral services at the Chapel of R. Stutzman Son, 2001 Madison Ridgewood, on Sunday at 8 p.m. Interment Mondav, 2 p.m., In Lutheran Cemetery.

Members of Schiller Lodge, No. 304, F. A. and Queens Borough Lodge, No. 878, B.

P. O. are respectfully Invited. CLAIR On Feb. 17, ANNA C.

BEATTY CLAIR, dear wife of John S. Clair, loving mother of John daughter of Michael D. and Delia Corbett Beatty and loving sister of Mrs. May Doherty, Mrs. Florence McCune, Miss Helen Beatty, Mrs.

Mabel Cronin, Mrs. Viola Irwin, Joseph, David and Arthur, at her home, 837 E. 22d Brooklyn. Futieral Monday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to Our Lady of Refuge R. C.

Church, Ocean Ave. and Foster, where solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. COLUMBUS COUNCIL, NO. 126, OF Members are requested to' assemble at the club Saturday evening, Feb.

18. at 8:30 o'clock to proceed thence to the home of our late brother, JAMES LYONS, 8632 79th Woodhaven. JOSEPH P. WALSH, Grand Knight. Joseph L.

Walsh, Recorder. CONNER On Feb. 16, 1933, MARY K. CONNER (nee Mac-donald), of 957 80th dearly beloved sister of Mrs. Ross Yerby.

Funeral Monday, 9:15 a.m., from the M. J. Smith Memorial, 248 Prospect Park West; thence to the R. C. Church Our Lady Help of Christians, where mass will be offered.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. DAWSON On Saturday, Feb. 18, 1933, at her residence, 583 Jefferson ANNA MANN, beloved wife of James H. Dawson and loving mother of Mrs.

Thomas E. Purcell and Mrs. Frederick E. Mott. Notice of service later.

DOWLING ROSE, on Feb. 18, beloved mother of Mrs. Annie Crawley, Mrs. Sue Flaherty, Mrs. Margaret Felcin, Edward J.

and Thomas A. Dowling. Notice of funeral later. DRISCOLL On Feb. 17, 1933, HENRIETTA DRISCOLL, of 8014 19th wife of Frank and devoted mother of Florence and Arthur Driscoll.

Services at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 7501 5th Monday, 10:30 a.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. DOSCHER On Friday, Feb. 17, 1933, JOHN DOSCHER, beloved son of the late Claus and Johanna C. Doscher.

Funeral services at the home of his sister, Mrs. Eugene W. Candidus, 1125 5th New York City, Sunday, Feb. 19, at 8:30 p.m. Interment at the convenience of the family.

Please omit flowers. FAGAN On Feb. 16, EDWARD, beloved husband of Helen Looney Tagan and father of Edward and Joseph and brother of Joseph, William, Viola and Loretta Fagan and Mrs. D. C.

McDonald, at his residence, 21 Mayfair Floral Park. Requiem mass Monday, 9:30 o'clock, at Church of the Nativity, Brooklyn. Int-rmcnt Calvary Cemetery FULLER MARION ELIZABETH, on Friday, Feb. 17, 1933, at her Hotel Tourainc, Brooklyn bi-loved wife of Charles H. Fulier.

Service will held at Funeral Parlor of F. E. Holmes fc Son, 59 W. 125th Manhattan, Sunday, 3:30 p.m. GRAHAM On Feb.

17. 1933, EDWARD C. GRAHAM, at his residence, 40 8fith Brooklyn. Survived by his wife, Margaret mrc Becker), and two sitters, Mrs. Bon Panders 'and Mrs.

Mary Whltty. Funeral Monday, 10 a.m.. at St. An-selm's R. C.

Church. 4th Ave. and 83d St. Interment Calvary Cemetery. GREENE Friday, Feb.

17. 1933. EDGAR, beloved son of Everett and Fanny H. Grerne. Services at his home.

1153 E. 19th tunday, at I pm. Please omit flower. Charles W. Lucas Charles W.

Lucas, 59, of 440 67th a 'lawyer who was for a number of years connected with the Manufacturers Trust Company, died Tuesday at the Victory Memorial Hospital. Cremation took place Wednesday. He was born in Pittsburgh and was educated at Northwestern University and the Law School of the University of Chicago. He is survived by his wife, Eva Lane Lucas, and a son, Kenneth Boyd Lucas. John T.

Blake Dies; Noted Flatbush Banking Executive Succumbs at 56 of Com plications After Short Illness Rites Monday John T. Blake, 56, a member of the board of directors of the Flat bush National Bank and for 26 years a buyer for Saks died last night at his home, 220 E. 19th of complications after a short Mr. Blake was born in Mechanics- ville, and had resided In this city for about 27 years. He was buyer for Jewelry, handbags and leather goods and was a well-known figure in these industries.

He was a member of the Crescent Athletic-Hamilton Club and the Cherry Valley Golf Club and was active in the affairs of Holy Innocents R. C. Church, being a member of the Holy Name Society and the Ushers' Society. Mr. Blake was one of the founders of the Flatbush National Bank in 1926, and had been a prominent member of its board of directors ever since.

He is survived by his wife, Julia T. Blake; three daughters, Margaret, Kathryn and Virginia Blake and a son, John T. Blake Jr. A solemn requiem mass will be offered in Holy Innocents R. C.

Church, Beverly Road and E. 17th at 9:30 a.m. Monday. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Albany Concerned Over Taxpayers' Threats to Strike Ertrle Bureau, Capr.ol Building.

Feb. 18 Official Albany is beginning to be concerned over the repeated threats of a taxpayers' strike against new and Increased taxes. This attitude, taken at two public hearings this week on budget bills and the sales tax, was intensified, according to word reaching the Capitol, at a meeting of truckmen in Buffalo last night, where opposition was expressed to payment of the 65 percent truck surtax, which will become effective March 1 unless the law is modified in the meantime. The truckmen insisted that they cannot pay the additional levy and that if they are required to do so thousands of vehicles will be taken off the roads and their drivers thrown out of employment. Democratic members of the Senate have blocked a move to get out of committee the Fearon bill exempting trucks weighing 4,000 or less pounds, contending that relief should not be confined to any one class or group.

It is understood, however, that the Democrats plan to Jam through, before March 1, a bill removing some of the more stringent features of the heavy truck tax. So widespread is the opposition to most of the proposed new levies, including the sales tax, that many legislators are insisting that the budget, already reduced $60,000,000, be cut further. The first step in that direction has been taken by Assemblyman Walter L. Pratt, St. Lawrence County Republican, who has a bill pending which would suspend all mandatory salary laws for two years and permit a reduction in such salaries of 20 percent.

Edward N. Post Funeral services will be held on Monday at 103 17th Paterson. N. for Edward N. Post, woh died at his home in Brooklyn, 316 Rutland Road, yesterday.

Interment wUl be in Cedarlaen Cemetery, Paterson. Mr. Post, who was 44, was a book keeper for the Wall St. firm of L. Rothschild Co.

Death was caused by peritonitis which set in following an operation for appendicitis performed at the Crown Heights HosDtal on Feb. 8. Mr. Post was a member of the Tilden Democratic Club of Brooklyn. He is survived by his wife, Carolvn.

and his mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Post, who live New Jersey. Death came at 9:45 last night to Mrs.

Roosevelt Robinson, widow of Douglas Robinson and sister of the late President Theodore Roosevelt. She died at her home, 147 E. 61st Manhattan, after an illness of less than a week that had developed into pleural pneumonia. Born in Manhattan, Mrs. Robinson was educated by private tutors, was "presented" to New York society at the age of 18 and that same year was married to Douglas Robinson, one of the founders of Brown, Wheelock, Harris real estate concern.

Mrs. Robinson was the mother of four children, all born while she was in her twenties. They are, Theodore Douglas Robinson of Jor-danville, who was Assistant Secretary of the Navy under President Coolidge; Corinne Elliott Douglas Robinson, now Mrs. Joseph W. Al-sop of Avon, Monroe Douglas Robinson of Manhattan and Stewart Douglas Robinson, who died in 1910.

All the surviving children were at the E. 61st St. home when Mrs. Robinson died. Busy in War Work With the characteristic Roosevelt energy, Mrs.

Robinson plunged into public work at the outbreak of the World War, and kept occupied despite the death of her husband in 1918 and of her famous brother the following year. She spoke in Liberty Loan campaigns, for the Salvation Army and the Red Cross, and was created a Chevalier of the Legion of Honor for her work in helping French refugees. She was a director of the Woman's Roosevelt Memorial Association, headed unemployment relief teams and was on numerous active committees. She announced herself in 1930 as a wet. Last year she declined to become a Republican elector-at-large, so as not to be in opposition to Mrs.

Franklin D. Roosevelt, her niece. Mrs. Robinson frequently wrote poetry and was a member of the Poetry Society of America. Seconded Wood Nomination She became an effective political campaigner in her later years.

At the Republican Convention in Chicago in 1920 her speech seconding the nomination of Leonard Wood was considered the best made there. Educated by private tutors, Corinne, as a child, played in the nursery with a large family of brothers and sisters, in which was included a frail, delicate brother Theodore, who was to become a President of the United States. Of him Mrs. Robinson wrote in later years: "A little dainty, narrow-chested boy In the nursery, suffering so that he could hardly breathe and propped up always with pillows that was Theodore Roosevelt, who became the first American citizen. He never said a word, never uttered a complaint, yet we all knew he suffered intensely." Mrs.

Robinson's poems had circulated among her friends in private for a long time before she attempted to have any of them published. The earliest of her poetic efforts were in commemoration of her famous brother. A volume of her verse, "Out of Nymph," more general in tone, was published in 1930. The first published work was "The Call of Brotherhood," published in 1912. Others were: "One Woman to Another," 1914; "Service and Sacrifice," 1919, and "My Brother, T.

in 1921 C. S. Patterson Jr. Philadelphia, Feb. 18 UP) Christopher Stuart Patterson who as Chippy Patterson was one of Philadelphia's best known criminal lawyers, died last night at Stone Harbor, N.

J. He was 60. Son of a family of high social status and notable legal achievement, Patterson forsook a career in corporation law to become defense attorney for murderers and other criminals because he never could resist what he considered the romance of fighting for the underdog. He was the son of the late C. Stuart Patterson, former dean of the University of Pennsylvania Law School and president of the Union League.

Funeral Services For John Doscher Set for Tomorrow Special to The Eagle Huntington, L. Feb. 18 Funeral services for John Doscher, 67, son of the late Claus Doscher, noted Brooklyn sugar refiner, who died yesterday in Huntington Hospital of pneumonia, will be held tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the home of his sister, Mrs. Eugene W.

Dandidus, 1125 5th Manhattan. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn. Mr. Doscher was taken 111 Thursday at his home here. Mr.

Doscher's father, who died in 1910, left an estate of more than 1 S6.000.000. A long series of court netlons took place In Brooklyn over the accounting of the executors, one of whom was John Doscher, and the final settlement of the estate did I not take place until 1927. Mr. Doscher was born in New i York City and, like his father, was i formerly an active figure In the sugar refining business. With his father and his brothers, he also en-! In extensive real estate opcra-j tlons In East New York.

He was at one time an official in the old Brooklyn Sugar Refining Company and later was with the New York Suar Refining Company. He retired from active business in 1901, and had devoted himself largc-I ly to the handling of the huge i estate of his father since. Mrs. Corlnne Robinson Charles Van Ronk, 60, Stae Manager At Academy, Dies 25 Years in His Job, Grew Up With Stage Had Helped Many Actors Charles A. Van Ronk, known to everyone In theatrical circles in Brooklyn as "Van," and stage manager of the Brooklyn Academy of Music ever since it was opened 25 years ago, died yesterday of heart trouble at his home, 8630 108th Woodhaven, after a week's Illness.

He was 60. "Van" practically grew up with the Academy of Music. He came to it while it was being erected and aided in its planning so that the stages of the Academy were equipped to handle any type of entertainment. He was associated with Colonel Ogden, Mayor Schieren, Alfred T. White and Lowell M.

Palmer, lead ing figures in the erection of the Academy, and also Frederick D. Ed-sall, the first manager, and the contractors, John Thatcher Son, Born to the Stage He was born to the stage, his father having been a stage worker In the old Academy of Music on Montague St. Before coming to the Academy he was attached to Leo Teller's Broadway Theater and other leading theaters of the time. He was an ardent worker in union circles, having served as a former president of Local 4 of the International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employes and also served as president of the Theatrical Mechanical Asosclation. 'Pillar Knocked Out' "Van" was an invaluable aid to many of Brooklyn's leading amateur and professional singers, players and producers who had performed at the academy, Herbert T.

Swln, manager of the Academy, said today that the fact he was dead was like having "one of the pillars of the Academy knocked out." Mr. Van Ronk leaves his wife, Eleanor T. Van Ronk; two daughters, Cornelia and Alice and two sons, Charles and John Van Ronk; three sisters and three brothers. A solemn requiem mass will be offered Monday at 10 a.m. in Holy Child of Jesus R.

C. Church, Richmond Hill. Interment will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Harry Sachs Dies In Atlantic City; Banker Was 76 Atlantic City, Feb. 18 (P) Harry Sachs, 76, of New York, a member of the investment banking firm of Goldman, Sachs died at the Shelburne Hotel last night.

He had been ill for some time with diabetes and complications Incidental to his age. He registered at the hotel four days ago. Several relatives, including his wife, son and daughter, were at the bedside when he died. His body was taken to New York. Born In Baltimore Harry Sachs lived at 4 W.

74th Manhattan. He was for 40 years a member of the international banking firm of Goldman, Sachs Co. Recently he had been acting in an advisory capacity, although at one time he was the floor member for the fir mon the New York Stock Exchange. Mr. Sachs was born in Baltimore and came to New York City as a child.

Prior to entering the investment field he was In the mercantile business. No funeral arrangements have been made yet. Edwin C. Mason Edwin Charles Mason, 78, manager of the Barnes Silk Company in Grecnpoint, died yesterday at his home, 354 Bradford Princess Bay, Staten Island. He was for 15 years president of the Princess Bay Country Club.

Services will be held in the Falrchild Chapel. 86 Lefferts Place, at 3 p.m. tomorrow. Interment will be in Evergreens Cemetery. Mr.

Mason is survived by his wife, Harriet Ellen Mason; four daughters, Mrs. Nicholas K. Martin, Mr3. Hoyt Lounsberry, Mi. Richard P.

Freeman and Mrs. Walter Bauer and a son, Warren G. Mson. 3n coentottam DONNELLY In loving memory of MARY MALONEY DONNELLY, who died Feb. 18, 1929.

FAMILY. RILEY In loving memory of our husband and father, WILLIAM T. RILEY, who died Feb. 18, 1932. WIFE and SON.

Sisto, daughter of Joseph A. Slsto, New York broker: and Margaret Louise Thomas, daughter of Harry H. Thomas, South Orange banker. Mr. Sisto figured prominently In th Investigation into the brokerage ac tivities of former Mayor Walker.

Both girls are 18. Officials of the Ward line notified their parents yesterday that the two are on the Oriente, and will be back in New York Tuesday. The girls sailed witnout money. Their parents told authorities they did not know why they had made the trip. Asks First Decree CI Murder Charge in Boy Killing Case District Attorney Colden of Queens prepared today to seek a first degree murder Indictment against Harry Murch, the 15-year-old Richmond Hill Circle boy, who is charged with stabbing his 12-year-old companion, William Bender, to death.

Yesterday a 10-year-old boy told Children's Court Judge Hylan that he had witnessed the killing. The Bender boy's body was found in 1 an untenanted house at 5 Mauretania Richmond Hill Circle, Wednesday. Murch had bound and gagged him and then stabbed him to death for "snitching" on the older boy on a holdup last Fall, the police said. As Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Bender and only one friend attended fu neral services at Fresh Pond Crematory yesterday, police made one arrest which has a bearing on the Murch boy's activities. Detectives arrested Arthur Wi-nant, 17, of Ozone Park, and held him in $1,000 ball for hearing in Rockaway Court Feb. 21 on a charge of assault. It is alleged that Wlnant and Murch last October beat and robbed Mrs. Ragno Peterson of Richmond Hill Circle.

The robbery was revealed in an alleged confession by Murch. John Miller, a boy neighbor of the lad killed, told Justice Hylan, he witnessed the killing. "But, gosh," he told the jurist, "I didn't know he really intended to kill him. I thought he was just going to stick a knife into Billy." The boy was remanded without ball to the Children's Society, where he was quizzed. The cremation and funeral of the Bender boy was arranged by two Nassau business men, who learned that the family was destitute.

Pwm Your Renken's Superior MILK RewKEN OaihyCo MAIN 2670 HOLDS 5-7650 HEOeAAAN 36212 HOCKVillB CBNTRB ItOO, Business Schooli Secretarial fha C. HOUNO HCHOOL Secretarial Training. 24 81dne Plaet, Brnoklvn Helehta MAIn 4-0703 Dancing REMt SCHOOL. BROADWAY. N.

ntnrinl ffeery Kilt a 10 I Ml Kn Otrt rir tee Private Lesaona, II. Comole.e Coura UluttraMd Booklet on Reuueai. ror Quentin F. Feitner Funeral to Be Held At Bay Shore Home Special to The Eagle Palm Beach, Feb. 18 Funeral services for Quentin Field Feitner, 48, well-known resident of Palm Beach and Bay Shore, L.

who died yesterday of appendicitis at his home, "Invierno," here, will be held at his Bay Shore residence. The body will leave here today. Mr. Feitner was a member of the New York Stock Exchange for 19 years. He was stricken with appendicitis two days ago and operated upon at his home.

He is survived by his wife, the former Lillian Hyde, who for many years was one of the lead lng women golfers in the country. A son, Quentin F. Feitner two daughters, Miss Lillian M. Feitner, and Miss Mary Louise Feitner; his mother, Mrs. Thomas L.

Feitner, and two sisters, Mrs. Kimball Colby and Mrs, George Chatlllon, also survive him. Mr. Feitner was a member of the Gulf Stream Golf Club, the Ever glades Club, and Bath and Tennis Club In Palm Beach, and one of the most popular members of soci ety here. This season he took over the real estate office at Palm Beach of Douglas L.

Elliman with whom previously had been associated, and was active to the time of his sudden illness. Man Knocked Down By Bus Suffers Cuts Robert Laton, 50. of 903 Sutter suffered cuts on his right arm and right leg at 11:40 last night when he was struck by a Brooklyn Bus Corporation bus as he was crossing Sutter Ave. near the intersection of Ashford St. Brooklyn (mall rloae ft' p.m.).

I1ABANA, for Vio and corima. from Pier 8. R. R. (mailt cloie 9 am aalli 12 30 p.m.

ORIZABA, for Havana. Proareao and Vara Cm-, from Pier 14, E. R. imalli dot 1.30 p.m. aalli 4 a.

Shipping News Incoming Passenger and Mail Steamships TOMORROW Ship tnd Ltne. prom Dui to Dock Pur. LAURENTIC iBr), Wfclta Liverpool. Ttb. 11, Belfaat, tar CJIacow, Halifax Noon MHHW lOttl I ORIZABA.

Ward Vera Crua reb. 18: Havana. 14 Wall QUIR1QUA, United Port Llmnn, reb. 11: Cristobal, Havana "NRRectorit OFOROK WASHINGTON. Old Dominion Pfb.

1) 3 00p.m. 25 1 Pr'kiln it cfchooLfand (tyllge7 Outgoing Passenger Steamships Co-Educational A I INHTITCT" Phnrta BArrlat 7-8200 for Bulletlna BROADWAY NEW ORR STUDY EVENINOS at Central T. M. O. A.

35 practical couraaa. Frea Catalonia. Hanaon Placa. MONDAV EXiniA, for Casablanca. Tanalera, Ceuta, Meltlla, Oran and Tunis, from Pier F.

Jerevr rfiv (mll rloie 30 a i. TANNr'Nr'FL. for rapt Town, l.ourenra Marque ant Balra, tram Pier It, 'V.