Evening Star Newspaper, November 8, 1924, Page 17

REAL ESTATE. . THE STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, N ‘PREELECTION LULL | HELP TO BUINESS Babson Says Now Is Time for Steady Expansion Along All Lines. START STEEL WORK OF NEW B BmLDlNG l T T T VEMBER 8, 1924, G. C. Leach Addresses Friends School Students. A few fathoms of water, more or less, is about the only material dif- ference between raising fish and raising chickens, G. C. Leech, chief of the Bureau of Fisheries, told the students of the Sidwells! Friends School, 1811 1 street, yesterday. Black bass, for instance, he point- ed out, build nests in the water just as hens do in wooden houses. Once the bass eggs are laid in the nest, CITY GETS CHURCH BELLS SEVEN OAKSMANOR CA Homne Community (/”Pa/e Charn 15 Protestant Congregations Re- place Those Melted in War. ELBERFELD, November 8. —Fif- teen new church bells on decorated wagons arrived in this town recent- Iy and were welcomed by large crowds. They were consecrated by the clergy on a public square and then, with music and great cere- monies, handed over to the various Protestant congregations of the city. These bells are substitutes for | those of the Elberfeld churches which were melted down during the war when there was a scarcity of REAL ESTATE. The men who have made fortunes the mothering fish hovers over them. | hronze and copper for -arms and constantly fanning them with her [ ammunition in Germany. fins. After the eggs are hatched the mother ‘teaches her little bass to|er vice companies of the United hunt and defend themselves and a total of 14,5 7 cus- takes extra good care of them until i e _cust s cons they are gradually dispersed in the |s s ele o stic uses tid nd_currents 2 commercial, for power purposes BY ROGER W. BABSON. always started with Real Estate as the foundation. The real ambltlon of a really am- —~ bitious man is owning hisown home. - e ¢ of this year the elec- t should all get busy and forge ahead. | We cannot expect to get back at once to boom times. The rea e process is not vet complete, have passed the low point and shoul igenduy’ ‘w:-rk rn:mamhm All At CHASE HEIGHTS DRIVE OUT TOMORROW istics indicate that business should |% e ro TR IPIEs Ipmlv&l up for the next few months at Blocks Above Bank of | —and see this mdg'mficcnt tract of land in the course of east. 2 a. America is a great country and has Mitrucsionly Priced its deve]opment Each home is being built on u piece of the opportunity to do the bzr;ku"llg Building Lots ground that is a little farm in itseli—not merc’ y a lot with and build up the commerce of the e i A G T scant breathing space. Our neighboring county of Mont- gomery 15 _showing amazing growth as a popular home taken place In Europe during the |} THATLL INTEREST TOU. past few days should materially | Salesman on Property—Ph. Bethesda 244. section. “Seven Oaks Manor” has preserved all of the natural beauty of the surrounding I -.dscape. e homes Jony heip the situation. are designed to harmonize with th. delightiul atmosphere | President of the Federal-American > al Bank, drives the first rivet on « l ’, of their surroundings. ion is over and the alibis| the steel frame of the new bank buil t Fourteenth and G streets, while Banks Hold Off on Loans. officers of the bank look on. CHARACTERIZES OUR NEW and excuses of election can no longer e CHEVY CHASE HOMES AT The banks hold off loaning money o Time for Greater Activity. | [ | ve eut the Seventh || Street Pike, thu‘x'h Silver ofl the, Colesvile - 5 Burnt Mills' Road on L | this road to The Toll House Now it is up to the banker to make Tavern and “Seven Oaks Maor. EST CHEVY the fact that industrial commoditics, | disappointed with the result. All of as shown by the Dabsom industrial |Us—Whatever our allegiance—would index., in 1904, 1908, 1912 and 1916 ave had something different. | cd the yearly low nevertheless, remains that THE PRICES ARE MODERATE SPLENDID TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED up to the merchant to bu goods, and up to the manufacturer | § ard are|to start the wheels of industry. We JAMESON-BUILT HOMES! 1700 to 1732 D St. S.E. ONLY A FEW LEFT Priced at Less ory to every one. Many who have worked (Just Half Square off Connecticut Avenue) Our aim of maximum quality in construction with minimum price and terms to the purchaser has been achieved once more. As owners and builders of these ] superior homes we can prove to you that for every dollar spent in the purchase of one of these houses you receive Here is a home within the an honest dollar’s value. reach of any purse. Moder- ately priced—yet complete in Y de Located in Washington's newest subdi- vision— EASTERN TERRACE Tapestry brick; 6 rooms and bath; hot-water heat: electric lights and fixtures: built-in refrigerator: extra large front and double rear porches; laundry tubs; large rear vard to wide alley. An excellent home that is complete. 27 Sold Already out of the original 32 built. Four blocks from the new Eastern High chool. See ideal ]|nmn\ now! Ask the Man Who Ouns One Built, Owned and For Sale by Thomas A. Jameson Co. Owners and Builders 906 N. Y. Ave. N.W. Phe in Built of highest grade brick construction with a most architecturally pleasing design. Nine rooms, 5 bedrooms, 2 beautiful baths, every up-to-date appointment, glass-in- closed porches, open fireplace. Garage. New Concrete Alley Just Completed Sample House, 3712 Jenifer St. Open for Inspection Until 9 P.M. N. L. SANSBURY CO., Inc. “Everything in Real Estate” 1418 Eye St. NW. Phones Main 5904-5 \ Then thers a point six months months later naxt election M_,,MCKEEVERandGOS - 1415 K St. N.W. = % HILLCREST, D. C. Only One More Day in Which to Buy Lots in Hillcrest at Ten Cents Per Square Foot—Price Advances to Thn'teen Ceats November 10th. The Next Price Will be Fifteen Cents, Effective in the Spring. You Save $220 On a Lot 50x147 30 Lots Sold This Week! Never again will Hillcrest lots be as cheap as they : - Y Last Saturday we announced 82 lots sold in 73 days. are today and tomorrow. There will be other in e i creases in price as the development progresses. Where Can You Find Such Values? 112 Lots Sold in 80 Days! There will be extra salesmen tomorrow to show you City water, gas, electricity, splendid automobile roads all the way into Washington. Good, hard sur- the lots. Last Sunday, many went away disap- pointed because we were not prepared to handle faced side streets. such an immense crowd of earnest buyers. Magnificent scenery, 300 feet elevation, only twelve minutes from the,Capitol. Attractive 5, 6 and 8 room houses under construction. A wonderful com- munity spirit, evidenced by an active citizens’ as- sociation. Visit Hillcrest Today or Tomorrow! Reserve your lot, whether you intend to build now or later. Read the Owner’s Letter Below! Do not miss this, your last chance to buy these won- derful lots at only 10 cents per square foot. —for This Beautiful House in Hillcrest Small cash payment, easy monthly payments, and formapestisurinp vy soon you will have that home you have been wishing OF COURSE, HILLCREST IS RESTRICTED for Let us warn you against buying unrestricted property. The shrewd 2 4 buyer puts his money into property where careful restrictions safeguard his 500 C ’l‘W.ll B .ld Y H ! home and investment. . TO REACH HILLCREST, D. C. of financing and building. 3 1. Drive out Pennsylvania Avenue S.E. across bridge to top of The men and women of your acquaintance who have first hill. Turn right at Branch Avenue. succeeded are the ones who decide quickly and act 2. Take car to 17th and Pennsylvania Avenue S.E. Our auto promptly. will be there Sunday from 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Select your lot and plan your home now. The longer 3. Phone Franklin 965 any week day for salesman to drive you you delay the more it will cost. out without any obligation on your part. Come Early Sunday and Avoid the Rush ALGER 'AND COMPANY 310 Evans Bulldmg Franklin 965 October 27, 1924 Messrs. Alger & Company, Washington, D. C. Gentlemen: Confirming my verbal conference with you, this is to ad- vise you that the price on all Tots in Hillcrest will be advanced on November 11, 1924 to thirteen cents (13c) per square foot for all lots except those on Alabama avenue, and eighteen cents (18¢) per square foot for Alabama avenue lots. All contracts at the old prices must be in my hands for approval on or before November 10, 1924, as after that date no contracts at the old prices will be approved under any circumstances. Very truly yours, ALLEN MACULLEN, Trustee for Owners,