Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 February 1946 — Page 15
Rites Held Tor Pioneer iE TES HAY HR as for Noted Evange ist | Automobile Salesman Here| RUFUS HENRY ROSE] seve tx are. con. mae tn. susina
Hites, one of the country’s leading |" Rites were to be beld at 3 p. m. Marion club, Indianapolis Repub.| Services are scheduled at 7 p. m.|eyungelists, will be conducted at today at Flanner & Buchanan lican organization, and had -erved tomorrow at the Grinstelner fu-|y , im saturday in & Bumortuary for Walter Wilson Bond,|3% FSnch manager for the Mackineral home for Rufus Henry Rose.|onapan mortuary. Charles Brandon local insurance and automobile| tocar Sales Co, and sales repre- retired Indianapolis building on- Booth of New York City, son of representative who died Sunday at|sentative of the General Motors|"PCior Who died Tuesday in City/the founder of Methodist hospital. Burial will be|Truck Co. He also was a nember|hospital. Burial will be in se-|the Volunteers of in Crown HIlL i of the Indiana Pioneer society and morial Park cemetery. America and close Mr. Bond, who ; 8 past member of the Hoosler Ath-| A resident of Indianapolis since! friena of Gen. was 65, was a letic club and the Indianapolis!1919, Mr. Rose was 71. He was a|Hites, will offigraduate of Athletic club. native of Martin county and had|clate. Officers of Shortridge high Survivors include three sons,|lived in French Lick several years|various posts of school and Prince- Charles Howland Bond and Henry | Prior to taming here. ton university. Bond of Indianapolis and Lt. (.g.) Mr. Rose and his son, W. E. Rose, Since 1943 he had George 8. Bond, now serving 'm the | vere associated in the “uilding represented the navy. - construction work. He was a memnefit ! ber of Methodist church. 3 JAMES A, MoGUIRE Surviving are his wife, Corrine; three sons, W. E, Henry O: of
al? T, FW LAY"
A ; WiLKING Music Co. 118 ~120N. P N.S ’ CIS IVIRS | preached in many churches| Hie throughout. the state and became a MRS. AMELIA L. PARK : eachings and musical talent, |, Services for Mis. Amelia L. Bark, » m He joined the Volunteers of 1436 Hoyt ave. lifelong resident of America 20 years ago, preaching Indianapolis, will be conducted at and singing on street corners. He 10 p. . WHGTOY 1 He 4 ©. later founded a mission on W.|wilson Chapel of . Washington st. and directed the § {establishment of the Theodora Home at 3213 N. Illinois st. For several years he had commuted between his home in Danville and
g = gO
yesterday in
n Gen. Hits church. Burial Methodist hos -
LAV NE, DRESS SUIT or
of Omaha, Neb. locally and Brio: Walter w. Bond
to that had been engaged in automobile and truck sales.
Drusilla Wilson, former Quaker minister, 230 BE. 12th st.
"ndiana He resided at
A member of a pioneer Indiana family, Mr. Bond was of Quaker ancestry and was the grandson of
at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in Moore
Rev, Roy E. Mueller, pastor of Wallace Street Presbyterian church. Burial will be in, Anderson ceme-
resident for 30 years, died Tuesday. He was 56,
He was a native of Tennessee.
| Services for James A. McGuire, 914 E. Market st., will be conducted
mortuaries Peace Chapel by the
stery, Mr. McGuire, an Indianapolis
of Patterson field, Dayton,
les Hartford City; Sears of London, Ind. Betty Beinke,
and
ters, 10 grandchildren great-grandchildren,
Martinsville and Sgt. Harry D. Rose 0. three daughters, Mrs. Goldie BuckMrs, Juanita “i Ts. Indianapolis: his mother, Mrs, William Rose of Washe ington; two brothers and ‘wo sisnd two .|mander of the Volunteers of Amer-
pital after an illness of several weeks. He was 55. Mr. Booth will be assisted by Bishop H. H. Fout, of the United Brethren churches in Indianapolis and a member of the advisory board of the Volunteers of America. A lifelong church and social worker, Gen. Hites was local com-
resigned to devote his full time to the Volunteers of America. He spent several years traveling the central area conducting revivals and developing the work of the organization's various missions. Survivors are wife, Mrs. Mildred Hites; sons, Earle F.
will be in Crown Hill
Mrs. Park, a member of the Edwin Ray church, died yesterday in 8t. Vincent’s hospital,
daughter, Mrs, Ethel Toon, four|children and sisters, Mrs. Margaret B, Schmid, dren.
He was a past president of the
"6 6 6
COLD PREPARATIONS
Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops CAUTION~Use Only as Directed
For the last five years, he had been employed as an elevator operator at the Burford Printing Co. Survivors include a brother, John McGuire, and a nephew, Alvin McGuire, both of Indianapolis,
MRS. EDITH MOTE
Services for Mrs. Edith Mote, lifelong resident of Indianapolis, will be conducted at 3 p. m. tomorrow in Moore mortuaries Peace Chapel by the Rev. Charles L. Haney, pastor of Beville Avenue Evangelical church. Burial will be in Washington Park. Mrs. Mote, who lived at 243% Vir-
oT Y
Special Purchase! 850 NEW SPRING HANDBAGS
LIKE THE WARM BRIGHT SUNSHINE —LIKE THE FIRST JAUNTY VIOLETS TO SPORT IN YOUR LAPEL—A NEW HANDBAG IS FIRST ON YOUR MUSY
For Location of Nearest Store Phone Wabash 4521
® cc 000 0 0000 Bo
. howpitl, She wes Th Bue wae a| “QUALITY WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE" LIST ... TO ENHANCE YOUR SPRING COSTUME! ° member of the Methodist church. . ® ® ® » ® $ ced oo $ — . “EVERY BAG CONTAINS A ZIPPER! * » %* ENVELOPE OR TOP HANDLE STYLES! * py * : * FINE QUALITY SIMULATED LEATHERS! 9 * Aaah : ol vr Specially Priced oh fo Bring You Even 08 1.951 Theyre Greater Spring Bn gure flattery! Savings! | 30 elegantly #0 sensationtly recognize A remarkable collection of rare accessory jewels to v: Sheer and . Gabaordines! accent your new spring and Easter ensemble . . . and
just look at the low price! It's unusual, these days, to find such an assortment of fine simulated leathers . . . each a superb style you'll be more than proud to carry! All well designed and cleverly executed with new handle treatments. All neatly lined and smartly fitted. * DELIGHTFUL NEW TAN TONES! * RICH SPRING BROWN SHADES!
* PRACTICAL BASIC BLACKS!
/ Spin ok
for your outfits
” 5
R we prescribe at least one finer bag . . . ***to bring new beauty and added vitality
to yout spring wardrobe. BUT, DOCTOR, IS THIS TONIC EXPENSIVE? No, you'll find just the right style at Penney’s . . . at easy-on-the-budget prices! Just the practical picker-upper your costume needs for a smarter, successful springtime!
Similar te Illustration
Genuine “Rambler” HANDBAGS
% FINE GOAT LEATHERS WHICH WILL STAND GOOD HARD WEAR!
% TOP HANDLE POUCHES! UNDERARM STYLES!
TOP ZIPPER, TOP HANDLES!
TOP ZIPPER— ENVELOPE TOP HANDLES!
* RICH BROWNS! BASIC BLACKI
Black and brown dominate the spring fashion scene + + » and they take on added richness in these smooth,
¥ genuine goat leathers . . . sure to give you “your full 90 ) P. M. measure of dependable service! Every bag is cleverly ; : designed, neatly lined and smartly fittd. EN « HIO BETWEEN OHIO YORK ETS, 215 N. SENATE AND NEW YORK STS, ;
4
- WENNEY'S HANDBAGS—Street Flos Jol fq ee