The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 9

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, FRIDAY MQRNING, JULY 13, 19C6 Walnut st. 1425 Felix Isman to the Fi THE LATEST NEWS IN REAL ESTATE Closing National Bank to Erect New Building at Third and Arch Finance cf Pennsylvania, Acquires Additional Walnut Street Property Permits 10. '06; 36.3xll0 2,200 Bancroft st, 2630 Jno Haug to Jacob Mover; June 26. '06; 14x48; $72. 725 Chestnut st.

40 ft 52d st Allen Dixon to Riehd McDugal; July 9. '06; 75x214.6; mtges $5000 Nom Chester ave. 5247 W' Sherwood Crowe to Geo Mad Ferguson; June 28. '06: 16 xlOO; mtge $4500 Nom Corinthian ave, 721 Forrester Caldwell to Geo Van Roden: Jnlv 10. '06: 18x is the power behind VBINDER.

of every mixed suit we own. We've divided them into two lots, and priced them Ten Dollars, and Fourteen Fifty. This semi-annual reduction is an event of importance to men who know and appreciate the style and quality of k. b. Clothes.

WE NEVER CARRY GOODS OVER FROM SEASON TO SEASON boiled eggs, cut in two lengthwise, remove yolks. Remove bones from twelve sardines, rub to a paste and mix with finely mashed yolks. Fill halves of whites with this mixture and put together to look like whole eggs. Serve on lettuce leaves with" a spoonful of salad dressing as a delicious appetizer. The filling may also be 'used for sandwiches.

To make delightful canapes spread the-filling on small thin rounds of fried bread, in the centre put an English walnut, half or. a round of sliced pickle and encircle the edge with the finely chopped whites. FOR A COTTON WEDDING "MISS A. Go to the fancy work counter of any of our large stores and ask for the little spool cotton cases. They are inexpensive and are quite dainty, containing assorted spools of cotton.

Some have nedles and scissors. This will make a sensible and appreciated gift. DELIGHTED TO HEAR IT Diana: Am a daily reader of your column and have received many helpful hints from it. Please answer the following questions: Is there any harm In using alum to reduce a fleshy nose? Do you know of a remedy for goose flesh on the back? Thanks to your ad For $15 and $18 Suits DALSIMER Matt Finger nails, as a ruie, grow very quickly, and when they do not something Is wrong with the circulation. The fact that they do not cling to the flesh beneath suggests such a condition; therefore you must begin with other things besides local treatment.

'Take a daily bath, rub tlve body well with coarse towel, eat nourishing foods, such "as good rare roast beef beef tea will be excellent; milk by the quart if it agrees with-you; also eggs, break up an egg in a glass of milk, grate a little nutmeg on top and take it down. I fancy you. lack proper assimilation of foods. At night feed the nails with a bath of warm almond oil. Keep the tips of the fingers in it for ten or fifteen minutes.

Having no idea of your appearance it is -most difficult for me to tell what would be a becoming method of dressing your hair. If you do not care for the high fashion, part it in the middle, softly wave, and draw back loosely over the ears, fastening at the back with braid. A month or six weeks ago I gave several styles' Of hair dressing. It is a pity that you ttid not see it. DAY 'NURSERIES FOR A STEADY READER DAY NURSERIES.

You will find day nurseries at the following locations: Baldwin Day Nursery, 152 Lehigh avenue. Bedford "Btreet Mission, 617 Alaska street. Belview Day Nursery, 2019 Diamond Cathedral Day Nursery and Kindergarten, 303 North Nineteenth street. Day Nursery. 221S Lombard street.

Forty-ninth Street Station Day Nursery, 1223 South Forty-seventh street. Harrison Day Nursery, Nineteenth and Ellsworth streets. Jane D. Kent Day Nursery, 302 North Sixteenth street. Kensington Day Nursery, 2121 East Dauphin street.

Morton Street Day Nursery, Morton, above Haines stret, Germantown. Northern Day Nursery of Philadelphia. 1003 North Fifth street. Philadelphia Society for the Employment and Instruction of the Poor, 714 Catharine street. P.

E. Church of L'Emmanuello, 1024 Christian street. Rodman Street Day Nursery, 713 Rodman street. Sisters of St. Francis of Philadelphia, 744 South Tenth street.

Western Temporary Home, 35 North Fortieth street. Willing Day Nursery, 427 Pine street. Women's Union Day Nursery, 1S3S Lombard street. Young Women's Union of Philadelphia, 422 Bainbridge street. "PUZZLED." Dandelion in any form is supposed to be good for the liver and stomach; the wine is special! beneficial as a tonic, so tell your husband he should be very grateful to you for putting him in the way of good health with so little trouble attached.

"READER," The; cheapest jpnd beat plan wirbbe-o-' tak your bat -to-a perfeoa who understands shaping. They are always ironed into shape, over a form, which, of course, you could not do. These persons have the latest shapes, and the charge is very small. I have known Panamas to be wet, then shaped, but that also "takes experienced hands: You might give it a flatter effect by trimming low. vice, my blackheads have disappeared.

R. M. W. As alum is an astringent, I should not use it more than once a day, before re- tiring. Do not squeeze the nose; gently stroke it.

Be careful in your diet. Have your back massaged with warm olive or almond oil; do this once or twice in twenty-four hours. Stir up circulation; it is lacking. Take a daily bath; and if you can help yourself, rub your back briskly with a rough Turkish towel. I am glad the blackheads have disappeared; there is but one way to oust them; it takes patience and perseverance, but-you have pioved victor.

AX IMPORTANT ANSWER FOR SOMEBODY Diana: Being a young girl of 22 I often obtain advice in your daily column. I have never written before, but I hope you will answer the following question as soon as -possible. I expect to visit a small town where I am well known for a trip of one day. I am to be accompanied by a gentleman friend to whom I am engaged. He is unknown in the town.

How shall I Introduce him? I mean how shall I word the introduction? PEXXA. When your girl friends step forward to look over your treasured possession, say "Miss Tweedeldum, let me present Mr. Twedledee." That Is all; most: simple. Xever present a lady to him. If you are to meet any elderly men.

present your friend to them also. To men of Lis own age say, "Mr. Twedledum. let me make you acquainted with Mr. Twedledee." If you do not want to be so formal you 'can break the monotony by playfully exclaiming.

"Jack, I want you and Frank to be the best of friends," then mention their names. You are always safe in presenting a gentleman to ladies and elderly men. Call him by nanie-dq not say my FOR FIXGER NAILS Diana: I am going to bore-you' with a few questions. I do not think I have seen them asked before. What will; make finger nails grow quickly, and what makes them grow firm to the flesh underneath? What style w-ould you suggest for a young girl of 19 veafs of see to wear her hair? I do hot like 4r high.

BILLY. May be used on any gas cooking stove. Fits any single burner, heats three irons at once and keeps them smooth and bright. The heat is distributed so as to reduce the cost of ironing, making it so small that all objections to heating irons on a gas range are removed. Flat Iron Heaters, 25c Gas Fnges, $10.50 and up Independent Water Heaters, $9.00 and up For sale by dealers and by The United Gas Improvement Co, If you want the best service from your gas range, send to any office of this Company for our booklet, "Common-Sense Cooking with the Gas Range." Hoar 5.30 Clothes for.

Men Thcy-Do-Fit this -yearly clearance $20 to $25 Suits are i Market Street immediately in sealed envelop Jacket, 32 to 4 0 Bust. nance Co of Pa: Julv 9 '06: 18x100 Jom Wolf and Reee sts. cor Alex Osch- useheck to Simon Tankel; July IO: 16x54 2,500 Wolf st. 1714--Walter Shetzline to An gela July 11. '06; 19.4X 69.6 i 4,300 W'harton st.

s. 32 ft Ward Wm Mc- Kinney to Thos White; July 10. 16x62 2,500 Willard st. 711 Saml Horner. Jr to Harry Mason: July 2..

'06; 14.ll1,ixDU. DAILY SUMMARY. At the Tlpoordor's rtffira roctnrila V- fol lowing were recorded: Deeds. 132: mortgages, 85; assignment of mortgages. 30; release of mortgages, cash consideration.

mortgage consideration S174 9S0: trround rent consideration. $396. On a 6 per cent basis amounts to $6600. Delaware County Trameri Ardmore Park John Storer. of Walth- om.

to Harrv McNeill and wife, of Phila. lots Xos 97ft 077 and 07R $1255 John Storer. of Waltbam. to George steinnaoh and wife, of Phila. lots Nos 273.

274 and 275. 1155 John Storer. of Waltham. to Alfred Hubbard, of Phila. lot No 74 44a John Storer.

of Wartham. to George Aurieh and wife of Phila. lots Nos 163 and 164 840 Chester Frederick Baldt. Sr. and wife, of Chester, to Howard 'Martin, of same place, brick house and lot.

25x 120 ft. on west side of Highland ter-race 2o00 Samuel King, executor, of Chester, to Wadea Kasab. of same place, lot 20x 170 ft. on west side of Edgmont 9000 Cmm Lynne Howard Martin, of Chester, to Lulu Baldt. of same place, lot, 100 ft front 1500 Daibv borough John Scott and wife, of Phila.

to May Yeazer. of same place, brick house and lot. 16x78 ft. subject to $1600 in mortgages Nom Enst Lansdowne Clifford Harmon, of Phila. to Charles McDole and wife, of same place, lot.

25x120 ft 280 Highland Park John Storer. of Wajth-ani. to John Freeser, of Hanover, lots Nos 182 and 183 84" Marcus Hook George Palmer, of Marcus Hook to John Heacock. of same place, lot. 1x120 ft 10 Middletown Samuel Wells, of il- Patop Root: enhock of Chester trcct of 4 acres 1225" Jennie Yarnall.

of Media, to William MeClav. of MidrHetown. improvements and tract of 10x8 perches leoo town Lucinda Peters and others, -of-Penna. to Chalkley Palmer, of Media. buildings and tract cf 97 91-100 aores.

9000 Nether Providence Walter Hasvrell of Nether Providence, lo Mary Walker, of same place, undivided one-balf inter-est in tract of 1 27-100 Norwood Delaware County Trust Co. of Chester, to illiam I McFarlin. of Norwood, two frame houses and lot. 55x120 ft Tv i Observatorv Hill Clifford Harmon of Phila. to Arthur Banks, of Middle-town.

lot. 25x135 ft i 190 Ridlev township Joseph Gibbons, or Springfield, to James Dougherty, of Ridlev township, lot. 150xl2o feet: lot. 100x125 ft: lot 50 feet front. 100O Harrv Mower of Ridley township, to Allison Taney, of same place, lot.

1 ft Tint ledge George Grover and wife, of Ridley township, to liarry wife, of Morton, lot. 40x150 tt. Gamett Henviss and others, of Phila. to Harry Mather and wife of Morton, frame bonse and lot. 4Oxlo0 South Ardmore-John torer.

of Jfltn-am to George Aurieh and wife, of Phila. lot. SOs.134 ft Upper Chichester William Brown, of rwsr Chichcter. to Robert Adair of Wilmington, buildings and tract of il acres. 10 perches, subject to a $3O0O JsmMacn! "adm'in'istr'aVo'r' of" Lower Chichester to William Marcus Hook, buildings and tract of 30 Ur'-DaviTr HeubnerV of" Phila.

Jsroe! Wilson, of same Place, lot. to Thomas rl Lennis. i 439. 440 and 441 720 Licenses for Young Brides Four young brides obtained licensee to wed at the City Hall yesterday. Flf-teen-rear-old Christina Collazza, of 919 South Falrhiil street, -was granted a permit to wed Gniseope Marone, ten years hr senior, of 74S South Tenth street.

Elisa Salvati. who is 16 years old. will wed Antonio Verna. six years her senior. Both reside at 914 Annin street.

Two 17-vear-oll girls obtained marriage licenses. Walreia Ratr. who will celebrate her 17th birthdav anniversary on Sunday, will wed Julius Miller. 18 years old. Both reside at 23S4 Marsaretta street.

Frank-ford. Hannah McFadden. of 246 Mercer street, was piven the permission of the a 01 orpnons louu to a juuu tuit. -j. vears of 2321 Thompson street.

George W. Jeffries, a policeman, residing at 251 South Tenth street, obtained a marriage license to wed for the third time. He is CI years old. His first wife died in and the second four years aeo- He will wed Mrs. Maria Gwendling.

4S vears old. of 2S31 North Lawrence street. She has been a widow for eight years. Missing From Home Since June 25 Miss Estelle M. Butler.

27 rears old. a colore! woman, of 4405 Wallace street, has Deen missing from heme. She is 5 feet tall and light com-plectioned. wearing a blue dress and white waist. Coupon F.

A. North Philadelphia. Send me the bargain lists cf your 15th Annual Sale and information showing how I can hur a piano (or organ) on easy terms. Name Address 7 13 CUT OUT MAIL NOW 15th Annual Every day proves the remarkable character of Ihis sale. It excels in the assortment offered, in the quality of the pianos, and in the low prices asked, any previous sale held in this city.

It is Your Opportunity To Save $50 to $200 Come in today Come in while the variety is large. If you intend to buy. a piano in the fall, buy now. A small sum down secures any instrument. We'll deliver it on the day you name.

Later, the same piano will cost you much more. At any rate, come in that will cost you nothing. 1350 New England Mahogany; cabinet grand upright; medium size; 7 octaves; 3 pedals; like new. 1 fl Our Price 1 1300 Schumann Son Mahogany; cabinet grand upright; 3 pedals; refinished, good -j A as new. Our Price PllU f350 Wi'liam Schaeffer Mahogany; upright; large size; good tone; good order.

CI Oft Our Price D1UU f250 E. Gabler Ebony; small size upright; good QQA order. Cur Pric 300 Grovesteen Cf Fuller Mahogany; medium size upright; full octaves; fair tone; CQC good action. Our Price $00 J250 Hampton Walnut; studio upright llA octaves. Good tone; good condi- vC tion.

Our Price Send for special bargain lists of Uprights and Squares also for easy payment plans. F.A. North Co. Piano Plans have been prepared by Newman Harris, architects, and estimates invited from Doyle Doak for the erection of a large bank building at the northeast corner of Third and Arch streets for the Union National Bank. The building will be two stories high, of fireproof construction and will cover an area 60x70 feet.

The exterior walls will be of cut stone, and the front, which will face on Arch street, will be enhanced by six large granite columns. The interior will be finished in hard wood. On the first floor the executive offices and business departments will be located. On the second floor will be a large dining hall and kitchen and a club room and shower baths. Record was made yesterday of the conveyance by Felix Isman to the Finance Company of Pennsylvania of the property at 1425 Walnut street for a nominal consideration.

The fronts 18 feet on Walnut street, with a depth of 100 feet, and has an assessed valuation of $61,000. With the acquisition of this property the Finance Company of Pennsylvania has title to the four properties 1421-23-25-27 Walnut street, with a total frontage on Walnut street of 72 feet and a depth of 100 feet. The aggregate assessed valuation is $248,000. There Is a persistent rumor in real estate circles that the company will at some future date erect a building for their own use on the site and move from their present location. The Westmoreland Republican Club has taken title to the properties at 2719-21 East Allegheny avenue from Frederick Baun for Slu.OOo.

The properties consist of a three-story brick dwelling and a four-story brick store and dwelling, with a combined frontage of 52.6 feet and a depth of 72.2 feet. The assessed valuation of the properties is The purchasers will spend about $10,000 in having the properties remodeled to be used as a club house. Stearns Castor, architects and engineers, have prepared plans for a factory building to be erected at Frankford for the American Fork and Hoe Company. The building will be of brick and stone, two stories high, 144.6x" feet. The foK lowing are estimating: Henderson Sr William R.

Dougherty and Doyle Doak. Bids are due July 19. Plans have been prepared by Watson Huckle. architects, for an apartment hous to be erected at 1002 Pine street for H. M.

Rohn. It will be three stories high, of brick. 20x52 feet. Estimates have been invited from Thilip Haioach. William R.

Doughertv. Jacob Mvers Sons, Hurd F. Evans and H. C. Dahl.

W. J. MeCaulev. architect, has awarded to Stothert. Morrison Henderson the contract for the erection of a three-story brick store and dwelling at the northwest corner of Forty-first and Lancaster avenue on an irregular shaped lot for F.

Blatt. The contract price is $10,300. Cramp Co. have plan posted for a six-story manufacturing buiidiDg to be erected for George H. Sherwood on the site occupied bv the dwellings recently acquired by the" latter nt 1516-1S-20 Cal-lownill street.

The building will cover an area 4Sxl00 feet. Stearns Castor, architects and engineers, are revising the plans for the additions to the Columbia Club at Broad and Oxford streets. The same firm Is also preparing plans for a three-story fifteen-room house tii be erected at Wenonah. N. for Robert H.

Commey. The dwelling will cost about Lynch Bros, and Henderson are estimatine on the building to be rCTet at CcmMa, for the Cook-man M. E. 'Cfcurch. The edifice will be of one-unri-a-half stories high, covering an area 50.4xl2O feet.

Plans are by Stearns Castor. F. R. Stuckert will shortly start work on the erection of a restaurant at 009 and 1)11 Market street for the Horn Hardnrt Baking Company. The building will be two stories high of brick.

35.4x 112.3 feet, and will cost about $15,000. Thomas M. Seeds. has been grant ed permit for the erection of a mcc-nificenr residence, costing $14,000. at St.

Martin's lane. Hartwell road. The residence will be of stone, three stories high and will measure 47.2x32.4 feet. Richard J. Konover has purchased from Frank L.

Lyle the stone stable on the north side of Master street, west of Eighteenth street, for The stable is situated on a lot measuring lOOx 100 feet. Isaac A. Schwartz has sold to Harrv Sacks the properties 421-23-25 North Eighth street, covering an area 60x81 10 feet, for $12,000. Tercy W. Clime, converancer and real estate broker.

607 North Fortieth street, reports the sale of 3S65 Melon street for Craig D. Ritchie to H. C. Geiger for S120O. Also 3833-35-37-30 Melon street for Craie D.

Ritchie to M. S. Leonard et al. for $1200 each. Permit Issued Veiterdny Charles L.

H115. repair fire damage 250 Monroe street, for Ise Deutsch: cost 500 Samuel P. Woodward, ranee 1S24 Thompson street, for Catharine Cronin: cost $73 Dulrikop Oven four hri.k bake ovens, southeast corner Broad and Butler streets, for D. J. Kolh: cost $7000.

Grace McCall. shert. 12x20 feet. 4SO0 Lancaster avenue: cost 25. Sam Dorfman.

minor repairs, cellar door 125 Pine street for Mover Goldstein: cost $100. F. It. erect tn-o-storv restsiirnnt. hriok.

35.4x112.3 feet. 000 Market twt. for Horn Hardart Baking cost $15,000. Arthur II. Williams Sons.

repMr to wnI 415 South Water streot. for Pennsylvania Warehoustnsr cost S500. Frank I. Wlntz. remove kitchen, hath, room ard hed.

build a two-storv rear addition IBt: 16 feet: also a new third story addition. lfixfiS feet, 3132 Mnrket street, for James Brennan; cost $4(100. Rowland W. Boyle, architect. Matthew Morrison, erect two-story brick store and dwelliDt.

1Sx60 feet. 2817 Kensington avenue, for Samuel James Long- cost $3425. W. Stoller. extend porch.

2130 South Fifty-seventh street for H. Farley: cost $25G. William Kerr, remove old stairwav, new stairs and heater, interior alterations. 341 North Eighth 6treet, for Miss L. Baird; cost 2700.

Samuel Sacks. alterations. 819 Wharton street, for Matilda Weinberg: cost $235. Frank I. Wintz.

build two balconies, north side Columbia avenue, west of Twentv-third street, for Walker Llnde; cost $1000. F. A. Havens two-tory side addition, 14x21 feet, west side Wlssohickon avenue, north of Carpenter street, for A. Koer-tine Fischer: cost $400.

William Pteelo Sons erect one-storv brick bank building. 50x70 feet, 2301-03-05 Columbia avenue and 230-2310 Ridee avenue, for Northwestern Trust Co. cost $3600. Carl Bersrer, architect. William A.

Patterson, erect twenty-three two-storv brick and stone dwellings each 16x 42.6 feet, north side Sprnce. east of Fifty-fifth; east side Fifty-fifth, north of Spruce, and a two-story stone and brick store. 22x65 feet, northeast corner Fiftv-flfth and Spruce; cost $70,100. J. C.

Fernald. architect. Robert B. Ross, front porch. 7x16 feet.

121 Meehan avenue, for Daniel Reed; cost $150. Robert B. Ross, erect two-storv brick dwelling, 16.0x45 feet. 19 West Nippon street, for S-F. Graver: cost $2400.

Joseoh F. Koenie. two-storr addition. 15x24 feet, 3052 Chatham: cost $S0O. N.

Yoskin. frame shed. 14x28 feet, Erie avenue, east of Seventy-eighth street; cost $50. Jacob Gaertner. remove brick stable and erect two-storv addition, 13.6x15 feet.

1351 Susquehanna avenue, for Charles- Noll; cost $550. John Owens, one-story brick, addition. 11x7.8 feet, northwest corner of Trospect and Evergreen avenues, for C. A. Potter: cost $900.

Clarence Larkin, -erect- two 3-storv frame dwellings, each 16x4S feet, east side of street, south of Hoffnaele street, for Mrs. Emma H. Larkin: cost $550O. Herman Voigt. three-story brick addition, 17x42 feet.

Ridge for J. V. Mar-ley; cost $3957. Gardiner Fulton, erect two 2-story brick dwellings, each 14.4x36 feet. 4342-44 Bermuda Street, for Cha-les Fulton: cost $2000.

Thomas M. Seeds. erect one three-story stone dwelling 47.2x32.4 feet, east side of St. Martin's lane, and Hartwell street, for Gordon McConch; cost $14,000. Valentine Germerek, alterations and third storv and new porch.

4x25 feet, 6434 Second street pike: cost $500. William Rechford. new front porch. xl4. rear addition; one story.

10x14 feet, 441 West: Mount Pleasant avenue; cost $250. Estate Transfers Allegheny ave. 2719-21 Fredk Barn to Westmoreland Republican Club; Julv 2, '06; 52.6x72 2 $10,000 Adams ave. 154.2'4 ft Powder Mill rd Martha Crankshaw to Patk' Tarsane; July 10, '06: 14.10xl00 1,325 Alden st. 1261 Jas Harnett to Geo Pogue; June 28, '06; 15x64.6; mtfte $1600 1,200 Benner st.

s. 73.3 ft I st Chas Wacnter to Emma Bogar; Julx The Inquirer Patterns 10c each. If in a hurrv far tend a tiva-cent stamb extra for each 114 4,500 Coulter st. 222 Deeima Dear to Banner Cor Julv 9. '06: 20x149.7: mtge $3000 1,000 Chestnut st, 5947 Jno Dorman to Wo McDermott; July 9, '06; 16x85 2,800 unristian st.

s. 19.7 rt etn st Michl Fritz tn Simon Canlan: Julv 6. '06; 19.li.4x85 5,850 Chestnut St. 65 ft 52d Edwd Cloud to Allen Dixon; July 9. '06; 50 X214.6; mtge $3000 Nom Cumberland st, 1623 Riley Wilson to Chester A Dall; July 7.

'06; 14.3x58.6. Chestnut st. 5236 Danl McConnell to Wm Y'nrko- 2. 'O61 15x120: $150 Nom Carlisle st, 3141 Stephen Dickson to Beni TV A.itrooh-r- Jnltr 7. '06: 14.11-i x5i 2.100 Chnrch.

lane. 841 Catharine Christen to Mary McFetridge: July 10. '06: 15x9 2,200 unnsuan st. s. 15S.

rt 4in si lots) Jennie Abnhore to Benl Genber; June 25. '06: ea 11x52: mtge $2500 Nom Cumberland st and Trenton ave. cor Mary Hart to Bertha Cassady; July 10. '06; 18.9x85.3: mtge $4000 Nom Dickinson st. 809 Saml Fairchild to Isaiah Rabinowitz; June 28 '06: ltx6o 3,000 Dexter st.

s. 109.6 ft Harvey-Theresa Callaghan to Jeremiah Jacoby; July 9, '06: 15x60 Dover st. s. 95 ft Lehigh ave Edwd Startzel to Margaret Bowers: June 25. '06: 15x50.9: mtge $1600 iL-om To Ella A Richter Dover St.

Wr s. 125 ft Lehigh ave; 15x50.9: mtge $1600.. Nom Dover st. s. 95 ft and 125 ft Lehigh are David Carson to Startzel; June 25.

'06; ea 15x50.9 Nom Dudley st. 437 Abraham Josephs to Morris Berensteln: July 11. '06; 14x 45. mtge $800 Nom Daly. 1236 Samuel Allen to Andrew Lehr; July 2.

'06; 14x49. 2U 1,535 Dnncannon ave. 5o ft 13th st E-iw-d Ci TJllev to Wm Lees: 10.4 V.X 12.H.3U 450 Eighth st. 421. 423 and 425 Isaac A Schwan to Harrv Sacks: Julv 9.

'06: 60x81.10 12.000 Edgewood. s. 347 ft Vine Emily Lehman to Wm Black: July 2 '06: 19xlO" Nom Elizabeth st. 4322 Terrence Kearney to Katie Mnlland: July 9. '06; 25x100 1.000 fc.

tiravers lace. s. 3o rt Norwood Geo Roth to Chas Buchenhorst: July 11. '06 35il00.si 1.458.33 East Gravers lane. s.

30 ft Nor-wooo Chas A Graver to Geo Roth: July 10. 06: 4xHK.i 1.666.66 Eighth and Green Ftf. cer Saml Scharf to Jos Jones: Jalv 11 '06: 19.6x61: mtge $5000 Nom Eignteenth St. 3432 Benl Short to Alice Rldgway: July lo. 06: 15.Sxl47.10: nile 30OO 2.0O0 E.ic-njf.nt st.

4427 Jos Noerling. Jr. to Julius Hoffman: June 22. '06: 15.10x 115.6 1,600 Eaetwiok ave. 8 50 ft 82d st --Cherbourg Park Co to Geo Ricker: June 27.

'Oi: 50x103: mtge $3K 2T5 Fifth st. 2156 Anita Sleinmetz to Geo Rich; July 3. '06: 15x54 2.500 fourth st. us Pine Klewa Pearlman to Morris Weinberg: July 10. "i'ti: 13xi0: mtge $3'0 600 Irrtntlin ft.

533.1 ft Poplar Luis Kauffman to Morris Lore: June 27. '06: 25x142.61,: mtge 560O0 Nom titzwater st. s. ft 21st Re-lcta Hunter to Owen Fogartv; July 1. '46f 27.4x55.8: mtge $ltjOo 1,500 fifth s.

51 ft Lomba-rd B-n1 Fin-berg to Bernard Abraiuovitz: Julv Id. '06: 18x43; $45; mtge $250i 1.500 rrty-secona ana v. poster sts. cor Jno Finney to Emma Warren; July 10. 06: 1x90: mtge $4700 Nom FfirtK 2028 Jacob Borger to Nicholat Frachtman: July 10.

-i6: 16x70 2,700 rum. ixuis s-aaner to An ram Freed; July 10. 06; 15.6x64; mtge $1700 2.67; Fifth and Miffiin sts. cor Bent Al-perdt to Max Mink: Julv 6. '06- 15x68: mtge $33o 1.700 renon t.

s. 215 ft Woodland ave i.2 lots Ostrandr to Martha A Poole; July 10. '06: 32x75: mtges $2S0O 1.200 Fiftieth st. 18 Otto A Guenthoer to Wm- Kill: July 11. "06: 2x88 4.700 iirara ave.

s. 15.101 ft Randolph-Sylvester Cridland to Chim Dannen- bauer: June 9. 06: 21.2x62.7S-. 6.1O0 Gros sr. 219 Dan! McConnell to Win Nblet: July 6.

l6r 15x102: $96 800 Miinnna- par are. 228 ft J-Mveph Mieutns to Josenh YCtm. '06; 64.4x424.4 6.000 jem-rson st. s. ioo ft -N Johnson Ferrell to Tho1or Prpswr- July 11.

100x135.4 2-5: mtge $450tf 1.000 s. rt a mum -Adams to Jas Jamison: July 5. '06: W'xlOO 500 st. 109. ft 22d Thog A Rollins to Peter Drolet: April 17.

"6: 14x49.4-4 $36 100 Lf mnira St. 2(5 and 2o7 Geo Boeb-ringer to Henry Meyers; July 11. 'OS; 24-oxlS; mtge $750 Nom Marshall st. Geo Hess to tephan Koarpils: July 11. '06: 17x86.10 3,700 Muserave t.

s. 93 6 ft Sioeum larence WT Brooks to Hon-ard Ed-dJthaw; Jalv 9. 06; 21.6x81.6 725 Madison are. s. 2Vt ft SOth The Bartram Land Asso of West Phila to Jacob Riehman: July 5.

06: 25x110. ISO Mulberrv st a. 60 ft. 90 ft and 105 ft Harrison st Jas A Hanoi to Isaac Mens; July 10. '06: ea 15x51 1.800 Mervlne.

s. 10O ft Champlost Hetiry Stryker to Christian Bach-ran: May 15 06 3 11 Norn Montrose st. s. 56 ft 23d Jco Mc-Iowell to Marie A Sullivan: July 11, '06: 14x36; $42 350 Montgomery ave and Darlen st. cor Christian Burkhar1t to Jennie Stern; June 26.

'06; 16.10'is62 3.4O0 M.ister st. s. 95.8 ft ISth Frank lyle to Ribd Koncver; July 2. 'o6: lDOxlOO; imge J15.000 6 000 Morris St. 5534 Catharine MeLonghltn to Wm Smith: July 9.

06; 35.1WX 161.11. Xom Nineteenth 4442 John Sowden to Geo Hess: Jniv 10. 16: 3.4O0 Norwood st. g. 1011 ft Godfrey Tlios Kennedy to Chas White: June 29.

'06: 14x90 1.400 McCallnm st. 7006 Jane Jamison to Jcs Little: Julv 10. 06 32.21x150 1.450 Mutter st 1834 Clemens" A Lunneman ti. Hermann Kehl: July 10. "06; 14x 3S: mtge $900 475 Mountain st.

502 Jndla Forman to Rebecca. BurkharJt: Julv 10. '06: 15x50; mtge- $lloo g5o Ninth st. 229 Antonio Roig to Albert Kernath: Julv 9 "06; 1S.6X56 7,500 Ninth st. 1055-7-9 Soloman Slonitcsky to Morris Yasnsn: Julv 10 '06; ea 14x53.71: mtge $4roo Nom Ninth and Morris.

ccr Peter A Jaccbs to Barnet Friedman: Julv 11 '06; 16x70 Nom Orkney. 163o Morris Brownsteln to Na- than Bruzel: June 8. '06; 14.7x50; rutze $1500 750 ralmr. 1341 Henry Miller to Alexr Walters: Jun 25. 06: 15.10x90 3,000 Pcplar st.

Smith to Harry Flieielmfn: Julv 10. '06; 16x 47.4-S: mte $1200 710 Rittenbcuse st s. 325.101 ft Marion Gilbert ArrM to Geo W' Kf-aDO: June 25. -'06: Irreg shape 4,750 Reed st. 366.9.

ft 6tli st Barnett Gottlieb to Barnet Rubin: Julv 10. 06; 14.3x60 Xom Reilner st. 2228 Patk A Moran to James 11. '06: 14x44 1,300 Rittenhouse st. 325.

lOi ft Ma-rion The Penn Mut and Assoc to Gilbert Arnold: June 23. '06; irreg shape 4 650 Robinson st. 1532 Marv Irwin" to Wm Pierson: July 10. '06; 19.6x98; mtge $2500 Xom Redfield st. 1238 Penna Co for Ins.

etc, to Jos Hicks; July 6. '06; 20x90; mtge $2000 1000 Roxborough st. 394 ft Cresson Johanna Guilfoyle to James Buchanan; July 10. '06: 16x79j8 1.4C0 nuuuipu jl. s.

ui. rt Brown Loula Bell to Sam Hurkis: July 10, '06: 15.1114x47.8: mtiro S21(V 515 Seventh and Noble sts. v. SPL iIoses Bernstein; June 30. 06: 18x63.3 3 $00 Sixth and Hoffman sts.

cor Jacob forn to Dorothy Gordon; Julv 7 '06: lbxb2; mtge 2500 650 Stcnton ave. 5921 Anna Farley to Jos Markey: July 10. '06: 14xS8 2,200 Seventh st. s. 172.214 ft Oxford Jos Judovlch to Israel Brod: June 30.

'06: lox85.10 xom Spruce st. s. 196.8 ft 52d Fredit I Faher to Willison Smith Jvme 30. '06; 82.6x84.6 Nom Sixty-first and Arch sts. cor Frank Blest to Mary Lynch; July 9.

'06; 15x64: mtsres $3900 Nom Seventh st, 3052 Jos MeCloskev to Edwin Cressman: Julv 10. '06: 14. 8x 66 3.300 ouismer aaa arson sts. cor Cnas Tomlinson to Eden Tomlinson. Jr; July 5.

'06; 15x57: mtge $2200 Nom Sellers St. s. 99. ft Paul Wm Tarlor to Root McConnell: June 28. '06; 20x83.4ii 2.200 jtweirtn ana ixroaen sts.

cor Logan co to Ferdinand Schuler: June 1. '06 40x03.2 750 burner and zza sts. cor Jas Murphy to Hueh Mc Adams; July 5. '06; 15.5x48 2.300 Tulpehockeit st. 312 314.

316. 318. 320. 822. 324 and 336 Erwin Stein to Jas McKop: July 11 '06: ea 15.3xirree: mtfees $20,000 Nom Same sold Jas McKee to Rose Anck; July 11.

'06: mtires $22.400 Nom Same sold Rose Anck to Satlie Love; July 11. '06; mtees S22.4O0 7,000 Tacony st. s. 106.10 ft Frankford Lukens Comly to Elias Williamson: July 11. '06: 40x200 3,500 Twenty-fifth 2437 Jno A Erzicsrer Arenr Arnfsen; July 10.

'06; 16x 83.7: mtge $2300 Nom Thirtv-second St. 2405 Ernest Schmidt to Emma Biggard; July 11. '06: 16x62: mtirc $2000 1.500 Vine st. 5421 Willison Smith to Fredk Jenkinsou; July 9. '06; 22x120 2.500 Vassar st.

s. 248.9 ft Ridge avev(3 lots). 90x100; Vassar st. a. 157.11 ft Terrace.

45x73.6: lot. 157.11 ft Terrace and 73.6 ft Vassar. 26.3Ax45: Roxborough ave. s. 6P.6W.

ft Mitchell. 27x100 Alovsius Hayes to Anna Flatt: July 9, '06 Nom Wlf st 313 Caroline Precht to Alex Oschuschek; June 27. 'Oe; 1.800 Wharton st. s. 233 ft 8th Thfo Erck to Matilda Weinberger: July 3.

06: 18x130.21 6.825 Walnut st. 1429 Finance Co of Penna to Penna Co for Ins. etc; July 10. 06: 9m FOR THE STl'DEM Diana: I want to make a special study of Enslisb. Will you kindly tell me what the full study of it com-, prises? XAXEEX.

Why don't you take up the Chatauqua course in English? You can do this 'without going there. Write for. the list of text books. If that does not attract you take up the public school course. 0CE MORE GREEX SOAP Diana: I read your letter last week whore you advised green soap for black heads.

What the gave me is in the form of an ointment. I have omy applied it once and it dried as oou as applied. Kindly tell me If it is the richt kind. Can I use it to cood advantaseV Would also like to know if tincture of benzoin is eood for oily skin. G- S.

When Applying green "soap you must tiot plaster it upon the face and allow it to dry there. Rub it well into the pores or blackheads for five or six minutes. Then wash the face wiih hot water, using, the brush or sponce. Be sure that all the soap is taken off. After that dry the face and anoint with skin Before applying the green soap wash the face with hot water, that it may be very clean.

Jf you send addressed, stamped letter I will inclose full particulars for blackheads. A few drops of tincture of lpnzoin in wash water will absorb the oils. THE CILTX'RE OF PEAXITS Pinna: Can you give me any information eoficerning the culture of pea-nnts? There is a period of their growth when it is necessary to cover them with soil, but I do not know the time. Kindly give me recipe for a good rich' oyster pie. MRS.

J. D. A. I know nothing of. the peanut except that it is a very fascinating thing to nibble.

It is considered healthy, parties larly for persons with dyspepsia. Perhaps one of our readers may help yi out. Oyster Pie. Cover the bottom of -a deep pan with rich pie dough. pour in one hundred oysters, containing one pint of liquor, one-quarter of a pound of butter, cut up in small bits over the oysters, salt nd pepper to taste, chopped parsley over all.

Cover with same dough as was used cn bottom and sides, place in medium hot oven and cook It usually takes one hour to cook bottom crust properly. If desired you can cut up white potatoes In dices and add to the mixture. DITIES OF A GOVERNESS Diana: I am a young girl of seventeen and have a very good education. I shall feel very grateful if you will klndi-P: state duties of a governess. C.

W. If for verv young children the duties Rre not f'ifSeult. though sometimes Unless yon like children do not attempt the positjon. As you are well edu-ciited'lt is assumed you are well equipped, though you must be more careful of your spelling. Governess was spelled w-ith two I would not mention this, but -you will "be criticised.

With children there will be certain bours devoted to. study. No doubt, you will be expected to be with them during thelr recreation unless you are a visiting jgoyetnesi -I'erhajyg 'egssjt the houS'r" may require ot your time for answering letters and keeping house accounts. It is difficult to outline the duties, as they vary according to "family methods. A visiting governess has her duties clear' cut for so many hours in the day.

It is a position that will call upon your patience and real love for children. THE LAXGl'AGE'- OF STAMPS' Diana: Kindly let me know the meaning of postage stamps on a let- I have The Inquirer mailed to me every day. A. Chicago. ,1 fancy you mean the stamp flirtation, otherwise the stamp is put.

on the letter toy the government as toll for its journey. Upside down on left corner I love you. corner; crosswise My heart is another's. Straight up and down Good-' bye, sweetheart. Upside down on right corner Wiito no more.

In middle or at top Yes. In middle at bottom No. In right-hand corner at right angle Do you love me? In left-hand corner at right angle I hate you. Top corner at right I wish your friendship. On line with surname Accept my love.

Same upside down I am engaged: Same at right an gleI long to see you. i A COLD UXCHEO "AXNIE Here are three good taenns: First, pressed or veal cut in squares resting on -squares of cress; sandwiches of white grapes and nuts, chopped pickle; fruit salad served in white lettuce leaves, cheese crackers, ice cream or ices, cake, coffee or chocolate. Make the cheese crackers by spreading a thin layer of cheese on the crackers and toasting them in the oven. Second, creamed chieke'a patties, tiny hot rolls, brandied peaches or sweet watermelon; prtkle; of cucumbers and mayonnaise served on lettuce leaves or cress, chopped smoked tonaue sandwiches, ice cream served in sherbet glasses, assorted coffee or chocolate. Third," chicken alad served -in tomatoes hollowed out or cucumber boats, cheese wafers stuffed olives, tiny pickles and squares of jelly, strawberries and plain vanilla ice cream, chocolate cake, coffee "or chocolate.

Or you can have cold ham, tongue or chicken. Have you ever made -eggs stuffed, with sardines? Men will be Sure to like Have ready twelve hard" The Summer Complexion -How to Keep It Free From Sunburn and. Freckles A GIRL friend has a complexion LA i oh the care she takes of it: It has to be put 'to bed occa- sionaliy during the day; it denies itself 'ices and other deleterious com-, pounds, and it has to have beef tea adrnin-! istered to it when it comes home om a hard-fought dance. Just now it has tor 'all its resources for the lively summer campaign with tan, freckles and sunburn. 1, Although freckles are an indication of n.e skm- that- alas, is no consolation.

rule sun, and even air, increases freck-, les, they are not the primary cause, 'i Any cure must involve the exclusion of both. Caution must be exercised regarding ex-" posure to wind and sun; big hats, "veils t. and gloves should be worn. The modern maid is even threatening to adopt a colonial fashion that of wearing a mask. Before going out into the sun it is advisable to rub cm a little cold cream.

At aight the face should be bathed with elderflower water, which cools and re-' Ireshes, and therefore benefits the skin; also does" rose water, but scarcely vithl as good results. Never bathe the face while it is hot. until night, then touch -vith lotion. If the nose is a shining mark, wing to an aggravated case of din a soft cloth in ewoet r. I and lay it over nose and The is almost instantaneous.

freckles those of the i enn" are Dot so difficult to deal with as those which are constitutional and per- jr.anent, or cold freckles, as they" are called. pattern and we at mail pattern 5406 Loose Eton Matinee or muslin wrapper, for summer evenings, of cream Japanese silk, with silk border, handkerchief hemstitched. The quantity of material required for the medium size is yards of flouncing 18 inches deep; or, 4 yards of material 21, 3i yards 27. or 214 yards 44 inches wide with 5 yards of edging. for a S2, 34, S1 3S and 40 inch-bust measure.

Tlie Philsu Inquirer Pattern XX 09 Market Si. Do not send money loose In envelope. Be careful to state fully size and address in order. Ko patterns exchanged. Fashion catalogue 15c.

by mall. Facts Worth Knowing SPINACH is better than mineral waters for kidney derangement. Tomatoes are better than pills and potions for the liver, and will not produce cancer. Do not season, them too highly. Use lemon juice in place of vinegar on any article -needing an acid.

Stewed celery--eaten with the liquid in which it js cooked is said to be excellent in cases of rheumatism and neuralgia. Barley is deficient in gluten, but rich in phosphatic salts. It is the chief cereal of the northern cpuntriesof Europe. The Greeks 1 trained their athletes on it. Corn is the principal part of the food in some parts of Asia and Africa.

It is our most productive cereal and contains the most oily matter. Buckwheat should be used in cold rather than in warm weather. Oata contain nearly twenty per cent, of nitrogenous Oat preparations for invalids should be well cooked and strained. Groats are oats unhulled. Rye is less nutritious than wheat and more laxative.

Boston Cooking School I GET YOUR WANT ADS FOR NEXT SUNDAY'S 1 NQUj IN EARLY IN ORDER TO INSURE PROPER CLASSIFICATION, 1308 Chestnut Street OPEN SATURDAY AFTZKNOONS.