The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 9

a 9 THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER. TUESDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY Macao Bans Opium Sale MACAO, Feb. 18 (U. A ban on opium sales was announced today by the Portuguese colony of Macao, where marketing of the drug had been a Government Couple Wed 50 Years Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Oneste, of 1502 S. 16th celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday. They have eight children. INVITES SLEEP F.

T. Reinhart, Banker, Dies Alvare. Alfred. Jr. IJverfgtat.

Otto K. Anderson. Katlierine l.usrh, William J. Aninsnian, Ida McDevitt. Hannah J.

Barodman. D. Sr. Mclieady. John J.

Bever. Lillian M. MrGrath. Mary fc. Hirt well.

Hannah B.T. McMahon. John J. Boardman. I).

S. Sr. Martin. Kdward J. Brinker.

Kdwin A. Matlack. James W. Burvil-Holmes, Jrn- Matlo. John Everyone desires attractive teeth.

For positive results, use Revelation Tooth Powder. tCrh qckly. thoroughly, safely. Recommended by dentists generally. est.

M.I. nieaiey. m. Carrell. Walter Melklejohn.

James i. (omnton. Norma 1). Mary 1 fiS Josephine Funeral services ror Francis T. Reinhart, vice president of the Land Title Bank and Trust will (DIIBu 6 (DuBOBGl Italy, r.na O'Neill.

Knimett P. I'owell. C'aradoc Rendelman. Charles Reinhart. Francis T.

Uht-ttenbm k. Kmma Denney. Benjamin A jf iSMM if Mrs. Harry J. McDevitt Mrs.

Harry J. McDevitt. mother of Vincent P. McDevitt, former Assistant District Attorney and counsel for the Public Utility Commission in Harrisburg, died at 3.30 P. M.

yesterday at her home, 6302 Sherwood road, Overbrook. She was 79. Mrs. McDevitt, widow of Harry J. McDevitt, clothing manufacturer, was born in Pottsville, and for the last 73 years had been a resident of Philadelphia.

She had been active in the Alliance of Catholic Women and in its work at the Philadelphia General Hospital. Besides Vincent P. McDevitt, who is head of the law firm of McDevitt, Phillips and Watters, she is survived by three other sons, Harry of York, James of Ardmore, and Paul, of Drexel Hill. WITHOUT DRUGS THOMAR MIV Over 4.000 lbs. Sold la 3 Years) 1 lb.

8 oc $1.00 Mail $1.10 C.0.D.$1J1 6 lb. 2 oz. $3.80 Mail $X80 C.O.D. $4.08 If troubled with lMplesns. Don't Relay Get THOMAR MIV TOI1.4Y Sold Money Rack Guarantee If Not DellKhtod With Results.

Return Package for Refund. i Artnnr 00 P. M. tomorrow at st. Mr.

Reinhart Robhins. Joseph A. IMehl. Richard 1 7 It 1 1 1 i iin.ii navpr retained) i I'ihikhii. ar.

-iwn. Edwards harles R. Schwartz. rella G. Srhymik.

Mathilda Klllck. Mahel K. Solomon. aui Spinitler, Florence R. Knntt, uavm r.

Fanning, S. Royden Stalker, tieorge W. FiMten. jonn Hagney. Ellen M.

R. Stinrheomb.Kmma V. HerhtlinKer. Katie 1 1 Annn EXTRACTIONS Asleep or Awake Kind and Considerate Service Hours: 9 A. M.

to P. M. DR. J. L.

MALL AS Cor. I Oth Market Sts FRESH VEGETABLES Ilowlett. Anne C. Kehoe, Catharine F. lunun Annn.

M- run. Weiss. Or. William West, Andrew Willett. V.

Milton, Sr. Wilson. Robert A. Wolf-Oelp. Emma E.

Yarrtck. Frank be held at 1.30 1820 Chestnut died early yes-terday in Delaware County Hospital after an Illness of several weeks. He was 65. Reinhart lived at Sproul and Arden roads, Foxcroft. He was born in Phi ladelphia and Kelly, Walter Jr Uun.n.0.vr I'llnA Knight, George I.

QUALITY FOODS SINCE 186 Knowles. Fannie Death Notices Appear on Page 2S lOtb SU Pkila. 7. Pa. WaL 3480 Dr.

Ernest Burvill-Holmes Dr. Ernest Burvill-Holmes, who Fresh Pure Delicious served as radiologist at the Phila in delphia General Hospital for more than 40 years, died at the hospital cated 1 i here. He the Store Hours 9:30 to 5:30 Open Wednesday 12 Noon to 9 P.M. Friday following a long illness. He entered banking r.

t. REINHART was 76. a trraduatp of the University or Toronto and Medico Chirurgical College of this city, Dr. Burville-Hnlmes nlsn served as an X-rav spe cialist at Bryn Mawr Hospital and the Police Weliare uoara ana laugnt radiology at the Graduate scnooi oi TVifHirinp of the University of Penn field in 1910 when he joined the West End Trust which merged with the Land Title Bank in 1927. He was elected trea in 1933 and vice president in 1940.

Mr. Reinhart was a director of the Standard Ice and a member of the Union League and the Economics Discussion Group of Swarthmora. He is survived by his wife, Elsie and a daughter, Mrs. George F. Haight, of Massapequa, L.

I. Burial will be private. sylvania. He is survived by his wife, Catherine. Mrs.

Catello Pizza Mrs. Philomena Pizza, of 724 S. 7th wife of Catello Pizza, well-known bandmaster and musician, died yesterday at the home of her In Packages and Tea Bags at Your Grocer's Patriarch Benjamin ISTANBUL, Feb. 18 (A. Greek Orthodox Patriarch Benjamin, who has been ill with bronchitis, died today.

daughter, Mrs. Charles Torino, of 822 Cross st. after an illness of two weeks. She was 80. In addition to her husband and I0NWIT TILL1I We "Jest" Pilots Know what's best.

TASTY-PIE By every test! daughter she is survived by three sons, Charles, of Drexel Hill, manager of a life insurance branch office, and Salvatore and John, both musicians, of this city. Solemn Requiem Mass will be sung Thursday at the Church of the Annunciation, 10th and Dickinson sts. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. David E. Ennis David E.

Ennis, a port patrol officer in the U. S. Customs Service and former guard captain at Ger-mantown Trust died Saturday at his home, 4701 Wayne ave. He was 50. Mr.

Ennis is survived bv his wife, Lucy. Solemn Requiem Mass will be sung at 11 A. M. Wednesday in the Church of St. Francis Assissi.

Burial will bein Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Andrien Tixier PARIS, Feb. 18 (A. Andrien Tixier, former French Minister of the Interior in the Government of General Charles de Gaulle, died today. He underwent an operation several days ago.

Mr. Tixier was appointed minister last November and was succeeded by Andre le Troquer in January. 4 "I Tried to Get Rich Quick I If llri W' M( if Jl ill if In my own business, I base my judgment only on facts all the facts I can get. Tips, rumors and hunches are out. "I don't know why I thought the stock market would be different.

It's business, too a cross-section of all business. But, in my dealings there, I tried to take an easy short cut on facts "I listened to tips took rumors at face value relied on intuition rather than on information. tried to get rich quick. "See this headgear I'm wearing now? I put it there no one else is to blame. It's to remind me get-rich-quick' promises are NO substitute for facts.1 True, it takes seeking to get this information.

Facts aren't handy as gossip, on every street corner, but they are available in the reports of listed companies on the market pages of your newspaper at the offices of member firms of this Exchange. The man's right! Precisely the same principles that apply to any successful business activity, apply to dealings in securities. There is no short cut to wealth no sure, easy way to make money quickly either on this Exchange or anywhere else. Tips and rumors promising great rewards without effort or thought are merely traps for the unwary, the ill-informed, the heedless. In investment there is always a degree of risk, whether in stocks, bonds, or any other form of property.

new Southern exposure by Clare Potter Take-off from the twenties. Going, going, gone ar sleeve. To aid you in sound investment practices, the New York Stock Exchange offers these Five Points for Investors: 1 Hold your U. S. War Bonds.

Don't let anyone talk you into cashing them for any reinvestment purpose. 2 Buy U. S. Savings Bonds. They are identical with U.

S. War Bonds, and both are the world's best investments. 3 Get the facts about any security you buy. 4 Beware of tips, rumors, impulses, get-rich-quick" schemes. 5 Unless you can afford to take risks, and unless you will go to the trouble to get facts, you should stay out of the market.

Experienced investors know this. Before they act, they get the facts not to eliminate risk (for it can never be done away with entirely) but to avoid needless risk. Facts can be had. Every company whose securities are listed on this Exchange has agreed to disclose essential facts needed to form reasoned investment Mere slip of a dress the result, to make you look the mere slip of a girl Young -in -heart Clare Potter cut these three, perfect with your new cap coiffure inspired by the same era. Sizes 10 to 16.

A. SPUN RAYON with soft trouser-pleat skirt. Brown only. 35.00 B. AMERICAN LINEN crisply tailored.

Grey or saddler's tan with bodice bands of white. 45.00 SUN SHOP, SECOND FLOOR AMERICAN LINEN with ruffly shoulders, triple pocket. Cloud blue, pink or white. 45.00 MISSES; DRESSES. THIRD.

FLOOR New York Stock Exchange BONWIT TELLER CHESTNUT AT SEVENTEENTH, PHILADELPHIA 3 RIT. 7300, ARDMORE 2630-.