The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 29

THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1947 Twenty-Nine Deaths and Funerals mi nana Bros: 5., Mrs. Margaret Hartigan Mrs. Margaret Hartigan, 70, wife III lit. ffi fc k. owe rt I of Deputy Sheriff Patrick J.

Hartigan of Suffolk Superior Court, died today at her home, 47 Matchett Brighton. Mrs. Hartigan was born coun 3 STREET Bac ofpeciatly Galore William P. Hickey City Traffic Commissioner, TFormer State Legislator Funeral services for 'William P. Hickey, 75.

Boston traffic commissioner and former state legislator and City Councilor, will be held Monday with a solemn high mass of requiem at the Gate of Heaven Church, South Boston. He died yesterday at his home, 610 East Broadway, South Boston. Born in South Boston, he was prominent in the city's political life for many years. He served three terms in the old Boston Common Council, several times in the State House of Representatives, and two terms in the State Senate. In 1934 he was chosen by ex-Mayor Mansfield to take over the traffic commission post and was re- snnninioH tr thtr nnst hv ex-MaVOr to1 ty Tipperary, Ireland.

She was a member of Our Lady of the Presentation Church, Brighton, for many years. John J. Egan Jr. Funeral services for John J. Egan 19, USNR, of 135 Walnut st, Brookline, who drowned Saturday at Recife, Brazil, where he was with the Massachusetts Maritime Academy's training ship, Yankee States, will be held tomorrow with a solemn high mass of requiem at the Church of the Infant Jesus at 10.

Burial will be in the Old Calvary Cemetery, West Roxbury. Military "services will be held at the grave. Pall bearers will be midshipmen from the academy at Hyannis. Egan's body arrived in Boston yesterday after being flown by Navy plane from West Palm Beach, Fla. Academy officials have released no details of the accident in which Surviving besides her husband are five sisters: Mrs.

Agnes Driscoll, William R. Cordingley Head of Wool Concern, -Bank Director Was 88 William R. Cordingley, 88, director of the Webster Atlas National Bank and head of Cordingley Company, wool concern at 266 Summer Boston, died yesterday at his home in Longwood Towers, Brook-line. A native of Roxbury, he entered the wool business shortly after graduating from Roxbury High School. In 1874 he entered the firm of Denny.

Rice and in 1884 entered the partnership of Wilcock Cordinsley. Four years later he established with others the Woon-socket Worsted Mills at Woonsock-et, R. I. Cordingley Company was formed in 1916. He retired in 1940.

He was fot many years treasurer of the Church of the Redeemer, Chestnut Hill, and also served as senior warden. He leaves two sons, William W. and Ronald and three daughters. Mrs. G.

Payn Quackenbos, Mrs. Buchanan Charles and Mrs. Donald Warren, and two brothers and a sister. Funeral services will be held Sat Dorchester, Mrs. Catherine Lynch, Dorchester, Mrs.

Nora Bresnahan, South "Boston, Mrs. Nellie Hartigan of Brighton, and Mrs. Mary Swift, Dorchester. Funeral services will be tomor row at 9 a. m.

with a solemn re quiem high mass at Our Lady of the Presentation Church. Burial win Tobin. He leaves his wife, the for-; Egan lost his life. Son of Mr. and Mrs.

John J. Egan, be in Old Calvary Cemetery, West Roxbury. mer "Agnes RusselL Frank G. Scott T.VNTNT March fi Frank G. Scott.

he attended Boston College High School and Boston College for a year. A star pitcher in the Cape Cod baseball league, he would have been graduated from the academy in April. Besides his parents he leaves a brother, Robert, and a sister, Margaret 65, of 15 Ellsmere for 40 years nf th Resse Raise men's clothing store here, died tonight at Mi GIB urday at 2:30 at the Church of the Redeemer. Alfred E. Hoey NATICK.

March 6 Funeral services for Alfred Hoey, 75. of 126 North Main owner of a drug store here for 44 years, and a former newspaperman, will be held Saturday morning with a solemn high mass of requiem in St. Patrick's Church at 9 and burial in St. Patrick's Cemetery. He died -today at his home.

A native of Natick, he was formerly a correspondent for the Associated Press and Boston papers in his home. A resident of Lynn for 51 years, he was a member of the Boston Hp leaves a brother and two sislrs. Funeral services Leon C. Burt LEXINGTON. March 6 Leon C.

Burt. 86, of 2030 Massachusetts credit manager for many years for will be held at the Kicnarason funeral home Saturday at 2 with NEWTON WOMEN'S CLUB presents "The Late George Apley." Principals in cast are, left to right, Grace Paris as Eleanor Henderson as John Apley, Mrs. Willis Patterson as Catherine Apley and Dr. Henry Harmon as George Apley. The play will run tonight and tomorrow night and will be presented next week for Cushing General Hospital patients.

tne Holland company, died burial in Pine Urove cemetery. James R. Fullerton Funeral covirps for James R. Natick. He was a member of the; today at the Symmes Hospital, George K.

Brown PHILADELPHIA, March 6 (AP) George Kimball Brown, retired Florida railroad developer, died yesterday at his home. Born in Melrose, Brown until his retirement was associated with his brother, Col Franklin Q. Brown, in the operation of the old Plant System Railroad in Florida. Survivors include his wife, Lily a son and four daughters. Miss Bertha Allen NEWTON.

March 6 Miss Bertha ITER Fullerton, 7, son of Mr. and Mrs. IMaucK mgn scnooi Aimexic Arlington. Board, the Natick Knights of Co-j Born in Enosburg Falls, he lumbus. and past grand exalted i had lived in Lexington for 25 years, ruler and life honorary member of was a member of the Simon W.

the Natick Elks. For a number of i Robinson Lodge. A. F. and A.

years he served as a timer the the Lexington Chapter of the Order B- A. A. Marathon. the Eastern Star, the Sutton Club, He leaves a wife: two the Hancock Men's Club and the Framingham Hospital Has Chimney Fire FRAMINGHAM, March 6 Fire ing out the chimney," and turned in I an alarm. No damage was caused, Mrs.

Mary UUDert or Harucra, First Parish Church Men's Club. men put out a small chimney fire in the Community Hospital, a private institution on Concqrd st, about Conn, and Miss Betty Egan. former 1 Helen J. Fullerton vvaiiace oi od Clifton Roxbury, who was killed Wednesday when he was struck by a train near the Old Uphams 'Corner depot near his home, will be held Saturday from the J. J.

Good Sons Funeral Home, 336 Dudley with a mass cf the angels in St. Paul Church at 9. Interment will be in Mt. Benedict Cemetery. Dr.

Katherine Lummus NATICK. March 6 Word was received here tonight of the death in Allen, 65. retired superintendent of the Newton died today at the Newton-Wellesley Hospital. WAC captain, and three sisters. Most of the patients were asleep at the time.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2:30 at the Douglass with burial in Westview Cemetery, Lexington. 11:30 tonight without disturDmg tne 50 patients. Graduated from ahe Newton Hospital School of Nursing in 1906. Miss Allen was superintendent of the Auguste de Ribes PARIS. March 6 (AP) Auguste Champetier de Ribes.

64, speaker of the French upper house died today, vacating the one post French moderates had won through a show Lowell General Hospital from 1916 John B. Moyse NATICK. March 6 John IP AMMtr Moyse, 84. town Selectman for 17 11 i Plotkin Bros. 364 BOYLSTON STREET to 1922 when she became superintendent of the Newton Hospital.

She retired in 1942. Miss Allen was active in nursing affairs throughout the state and was 3-ears. today at his home, 5 down fight they were unlikely to died 'Ml reDeat imiuui i. mi.ra(0 cfaocJ England, he was a har past president of the State Nursing LraL! CIVE Association, tne ssew JKingiana ios pital Association, second vice pres Philadelphia of Dr, Katherine Lummus, retired dean and professor of Latin. A native of Natick, she died yesterday at her home.

Dr. Lummus served as head of the Latin Department and later as dean of both Sweet Briar College, Virginia, and Wells College, Aurora, N. Y. She leaves a sister with whom she made her home. Funeral services will be held in Philadelphia tomorrow.

ident of the American Hospital Association and a member of the ness-maker in this town for 50 years. He was a member of the Takawabit Lodge, O. O. of Natick. Mr.

Moyse leaves his wife. Maude. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p. m. at the Loker Memorial Chapel.

Burial will be in Dell Park Cemetery, Natick. man. wartime resistance militant and postwar Population Republican (MRP), won the speakership of the Council of the Republic through seniority after a tie vote last December of the center and righl against the Socialist and Communis; votes for Communist Georges Marrane. Boston Altrusa Club. SAVE to Funeral services will be Suaday afternoon at the Union Church, Waban.

Ivester Gardiner Syh to and more Memorial services were held yes win Bros. This is the last, the final markdownl Prices are cut to the bonel Intermediate markdowns have been taken! See for yourself the value your money will buy NOW! terday afternoon at Leslie Lindsay Memorial Chapel, Emmanuel Church, for Sylvester Gardiner, 22, of Back Bay. whose body was found in the Charles River Tuesday after, he had drowned in a skating accident, i Rev. Robert G. Metiers conducted i the services.

Among the more than 300 who attended were Gardiner's father. William Tudor Gardiner, former governor of Maine; his mother; two brothers, Thomas and; Tudor; a sister, Margaret, and a large delegation from Harvard. Bu- rial will be in Gardiner, Me. Gardiner, who was attending Har- 3 64 BOYLSTON STREET fQrlington avtJ $er(cehy OR THIilEi GOATS All are 100 wools, pampered with costly furs, tome are taxable, many are non-taxable. ft vard at the time of his death, was the object of a nation-wide search after he disappeared on the night of Jan.

23. Theodore Lodijensky GREAT NECK. N. March 6 fAP) Theodore A. Lodijensky.

71, White Russian General and former New York restaurateur who turned film actor, died today. i Lodijensky, who came here after the Russian revolution, left his res- taurant late in the 1920's and went to Hollywood where he appeared in MARCH ROARS IN WITH FINAL CLEARANCE VALUES IN several pictures with the late Will Rogers. He returned to the restaurant business in New York in 1935. I $25 NOW $133 $84 $143 $109 $124 $109 $123 $178 $124 $178 $109 $38 $198 $118 $84 $84 $133 $54 $138 $74 $134 $109 $54 $54 $54 $118 $24 $54 $54 $74 $54 $84 $54 $24 $38 $15 $15 $15 $15 $15 Beige wool, natural lynx collar $198 Winter white needlepoint, lynx dyed $148 Border blond muskrat on cherry red $248 Black dyed Persian on rose suede $168 Platina dyed white Fox on. wool $188 Sable blend squirrel on wine wool.

Blue Mist blend muskrat border, blue. Black dyed Persian border deep cuffs $298 Natural cross fox on green needlepoint $193 Canadian Beaver on green wool suede. Black dyed Persian on black needlepoint. Mouton lamb border on winter $98 Cape of Canadian beaver on black Silver blue dyed muskrat on black Full front black dyed Persian on green $188 Silver blue dyed muskrat on black. Natural lynx collar on light blue $198 Winter white with black dyed Persian $118 Black fox border on grey wool suede $248 Winter white with black dyed Persian $138 Tillie Hertner sample, black fox on red $298 Green with black dyed Persian border.

Black fox border on green $148 Rose shortie, black dyed Persian trim 1 38 Genuine mink on black $128 Black winter suit, black dyed Persian $178 Muskrat border on brown shortie $98 Fur cuffs Ascot on winter $118 So. American lamb sleeves on rose 1 98 Silver, blue dyed muskrat on blue $168 Black dyed Persian tuxedo front $188 Silver blue dyed muskrat on black $148 Green with blk. dyed Persian sleeves Mouton lamb border cuffs on brown $98 Genuine silver fox border on grey $118 Red fox collar on green $68 Black dyed fox cuffs on green Sable dyed squirrel collar on black $68 Lynx dyed white fox collar on black. $68 Dyed blue fox collar on Robert Urban A Harvard student instructor, Robert Urban, 32, of -51 Ellery st, Cambridge, a native of Springfield, collapsed and died suddenly yesterday afternoon in a Broadway, Cambridge, restaurant. Death was attributed to a heart attack.

A graduate of Princeton, he was studying Fine Arts at Harvard. He leaves a wife and a 2-year-old daughter. Capitol Ban on Negro Hit by Nieman Fellows The 14 Nieman Fellows studying SOFTIE PEPLUM for Springtime dating Svelte waist, graceful winged sleeves, hip-interest peplum, longer skirt! Our matinee-to-midnight rayon crepe two-piece. Navy, aqua, grey, black. Sizes 12 to 20.

Misses' Dresses Third Floor Q) Here's your chance to own a fine fur coat next winter by buying NOW at our rock-bottom lows! Ordinarily we would not stress the importance of buying your fur coat in March! This year it's another story! This is the March of new era fur lows! This March it's wise to buy we'll store your choice in our cold vaults until Fall, without charge. Plotkin Bros. J64 BOVLSTON STREET at Harvard tonight sharply criticized the committee of correspondents who barred a Negro Washington correspondent from the press galleries. Charging the committee had failed to make use of a great op- portunity to widen the sphere of the American press, the telegram sent to the committee said, "10.000.-000 people serviced by the Negro press have for years been denied aspects of national news from Washington." Louis R. Lautier, representative of the Atlanta Daily World and several weekly newspapers, was barred by the committee on a 4 to 1 vote.

Reason for his being barred was said to be because he devoted most of his time to weekly newspapers. of the Nieman Fellows loudest in his disapproval of the committee's action was Steve Fischer of the San Francisco Chronicle, former secretary of the congressional committee. 9 natural grey Chinese kids. 1 2 grey dyed So. Am.

lambs. 7 natural skunk coats. 5 black dyed Persian paws 8 mink dyed muskrats 5 grey dyed Chekiang Expanded Demands Blamed fdr Newsprint Shortage WASHINGTON. March 6 (UP) Government officials today gave Congress a gloomy picture about the chances of relieving the newsprint shortage through increased production either here or abroad. Testifying before the Senate Small Business subcommittee on the third day of its investigation into the newsprint shortage.

Philip M. Hauser. assistant to Secretary of Commerce W. Averell Harriman, aid the shortage results from "our HHTRIHiEB GOATS Dressy town coats, swank casuals! Right for now and another season! Wer Forstmann's gold wool fitted coat $89.95 Tan needlepoint, fitted $89.95 Grey winter suit, length coat $1 19.95 Green fitted Forstmann's wool suede $89.95 Mademoiselle green fitted coat. $59.95 Rose suede cloth, fitted $79.95 Black wool suede shortie $79.95 Double-breasted fitted black wool $89.95 Black Jet beading on black wool $98.00 Winter white, 100 virgin wool: $98.00 Green Charmelaine fitted coat $129.95 Grey yarn-dyed wool, fitted $89.95 Green fitted needlepoint $89.95 Silvery nailheads on light green Bronze needlepoint, beaded sleeves $118.00 Fitted red wool needlepoint Embroidered front on brown, fitted.

1 18.00 Gold nailhead decor on brown Embroidered front, tan, Forstmann's $118.00 Wine Charmelaine wool, fitted $129.95 Light grey with braid and nailheads $129.95 Black braid on tan needlepoint Embroideredsleeves 5p grey wool $98.00 Green winter suit, black braid trim. 1 19.95 Green Charmelaine wool coat Black white check shortie $35.00 Brown wool fitted coat, velvet collar $49.95 Brown wool" shortie $49.95 Yarn dyed grey fitted $98.00 Green wool fitted coat $49.95 Wine needlepoint, black rayon velvet trim. $49.95 Full embroidered front on green $129.95 Black Velour de noir, $49.95 Light green fitted wool $49.95 Many, many other These are typical 4 natural red fox coats. NOW $44 $54 $74 $54 $38 $34 $44 $54 $64 $74 $64 $54 $54 $54 $74 $54 $64 $44 $84 $64 $74 $84 $54 $74 $64 $10 $10 $10 $54 $10 $10 $84 $10 $10 EARLIER $265 to $395 4 Sa. American spotted cats.

enormously-expanded demands' rather than from any decline in total supplies." He said there was little immediate prospect of boosting production anywhere in the world and that Alaska alone offers nmtapped supply." VERA SLING SPECIAL PURCHASE! THREE-QUARTER LENGTH I 8 STONE MARTEN DYED MUSKRATS 14 DLUE MIST DYED MUSKRATS EarHer $d(n)ZJ $385 lZhuti Spring sophisticate in suede We, never thought we could get so excited about a shoe, but here. we are beaming, Just beaming about our newest-Riviera Spring pump! Yes chiffon suede, in urban black-. ultra -for. only HELP SAVE NEWSPRINT ARRANGE TO GET YOUR GLOBE From the Same Source Each Issue Wonderful savings! Wonderful quality! Ultra high 57.95 Third Floor ALL-PLUS TAX.