The Washington times. [volume], September 05, 1920, FINAL EDITION, Page 4, Image 4

About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Equip. Y o
ELECTRIdTY IDEAL I
FOR COOKING EGGS
Mixtures Never Should Be Heat- '
ed Beyond Moderate Temperature,
to Preserve Quality.
The law or cooking all egg mi?turei
la slow cooking at a moderate 1
temperature If we try lo hurry the '
frocMi the rtaull will be a lo*a In '
quantity, a loss in digestibility and a '
lose In attractive appearance. (
When the white of < tits la heated to j
134 degree*, line threada appear In It; t
It becomes aeml-aolld and la rasily dl- J
geated. If heated to 100 degree*, It la
a tender white Jely, eaaily digested.
If heated to boiling point?212 degreea?it
become* a lough Jelly and
la leaa easily dlgeated. If fried to ;UM)
degrees it beco.nea hard, horny and (
vary Indigeatlble.
Bvery one knows how scrambled j
gga are usually prepared. A lump (
f -butter is dropped into a pan, and
when It is slsaling hot, two egg*
Jlghlly beaten up with a little liquid
?r? turned into the pan; they are then
stirred round and round very rapidly
and dished up. Is It any wonder that
the eggs have a raw, underdone taste''
They should be cooked slowly at a
moderate temperature. With an electrie
grill the temperature can be regulated.
as there are three degreea of '
heat possible, and the grill should be '
put on low heat. Do not stir the egg*
round and round but* move the spoon '
or fork back and forth in parallel
. .lines.
Scrambled eggs are easily prepared c
In the shallow pan of electric grill: I
far each egg allcrw one tablespoon of '
liquid, which may be water, milk,
cream or soup stock. When creamy.
turn onto hot buttered toast and 1
sarve. '
? <
ELECTRICITY! 11
We HpecUllxe on Outline U in Your
Hfme. t
.Iu*t because your houif wa* not
wired when It was built in no reason 1
why it ahould not be wired now. t
l.et um estimate on your home and ?
you too will have the pleanure of enjoy- >
inr electricity 1
Special discount of 15"; for month of f
September.
llAHtmA. tucTMc ca??irvl ,
i
?9I0 4tb St. K. W. V
TAKOMA PARK. D. C.
Telephone*: '
Day?Col. IMI-.I. Night?Col. 41K0-W. 1
'
IF yon wiil rail <i I our store
you (/us tooudfr/ul t'lecti
the ruty pa\menl plan liy ?eli
Pis.1;
I328 5C. NEWTORK;
IHHIIIIIIIIIIIililllllHilllHIlili.iiini'.illlll
9
?
mr Home
I4EW WIRELESS RATE
1,000 WORDS A ML
I 'lans
Made to Build Giant Re- j
ceiving Station With Incredible
Capacity.
it Is not ?o very long ago ?lnceJlm
he village telegraph operator, learned
to "take twenty word? a minute "
ThU atamped Jim aii an e*p?rt In
ila day and soon he *11 In the Hovt *
'orner* station of the valley railroad
it a salary of ?&5 a month Thai was
lim'a future From the village op*r?
or he went to the big atatlon and
rom there to the trainmaster h ofIce.
Many of our noted railroad
>r?aident* roae from Jim'a humble ,
itatlon and many of ua have at one [
lme or another toyed with the key* ,
ind wondered what kind of earn Jim
iad to make aenae out of the atrange
tlicka which camfe In over the wire. J
Then came the dawn of the wireesa
age only a few years back ltenembor
the sensation when somebody
innounced that wires were not needid
to record the dots, dashes, and
illences? Then on came Marconi and
'arty and a number of others and
loon we had trans-Atlantic commutation
by wireless. History repeated
tself for the Jims of another genera
Ion began all over to do what Jim
lid as a boy. They bought toy radio
lutflta and rigged up wireless appa
atus on roofs and quickly we were
igainte nation of operators. The war
nterrupted all this amateurish deight
and all hands turned In to use
vireless a* a practical means of
ommunication. It Was greatly ini>roved
and, much was learned from
ields of foreign development.
Now comes the super achievement!
IVireless wave words at the rate of
1,000 per iplnute. Try to talk a
housand words a minute; see if you
;ome nearer to fifty than you do to
mr hundred. No human being can
ecelve messages at the rate of a
housand words per minute. They
lad added some five, ten pr fifteen
o Jim's record of twenty-five, but
hat is the limit of human capacity.
In a great plain on bong island,
lear New York, they are going to
mild a plant on a plot ten miles
iquare. When completed the work
vill cost ten million dollars. It will
>e possible to jiignal around the world
rom this plarrt. It will be Ave times
is powerful as the famous station at
fallen or the French station at Borleaux.
The General Klectric Com>any
of Schenectady which designed ,
nuch of the apparatus is also credited
villi the receiving Instrument which
nakes possible the record of 1,000 ,
vords "a minute.
The instrument is partly a photographic
apparatus. A lightweight
uirror flutters in electro-magnetic
une with the minute electric 1mhis
Wonderful Machine Ij I
Will Do 95% of All '
rl larepst manufacturer of I
ive Us Demonstrate It lj|S
ur shall be proud to show
ic servant, and lo explain
ich it practically pays for
SttL
yVE. MAIN 6BOO
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIII
*
> With E
pulses coining from (ha lil|[ slcul low.
?r< out in (hr nrId The oii'llUllum
vary Juai at Jim u??d t? vary hla Uvta
and dashes. Tim mirror then reflects
a be am of light on a moving
arnai Iliad tape. The tape goes
through a developing fluid and then
Juat aa on a stock broker"* tap? you
read off the mesaagr. Thrra la a word
In dota and daahea on every inch of
the tape. The receiving,operator can
read thia mrsaaga at the tale of fifty
to one hundred words a minute.
, The great value of thla n?w invention
la that it will allow a great
numt-er of mesaagea to be aent during
the day when atinoapheric iondltlona
are beat aulted for wlreieaa.
Thia la between 4 and IV (fclock in
the morning A new electric marvel
haa been added to the category of
wonder arhlevemcnta!
NEW USES FOUND
FOR FLOOD-LIGHT
Social Fads and Artistic Tastes
Bring Latest Innovation
to Front.
Modal fa(l.i and artistic tastes are
alike responsible for the moat recent
Innovation in electric lighting. It la
an extended uie of flood-lighting,
which has for a number of yearn been
uaed effectively on public occasions.
Wealthy people are finding uses foi
the tlood-llght which will make thla
atyle of illumination more frequent
than would otherwise be the caae.
Big society weddings in New York.
Washington. Philadelphia and Boston
are adopting the flood-light with enthusiasm.
Night weddings In the ultra-faahlonable
set in any of thcae
cities are scene* for Hood-lighting effects.
The society folk are also using
small Hood-lighting projectors to
keep watch over their automobiles.
The projector is usually mounted on
the porch and trained on the automobile
as the latter stands at the curb,
allowing a close and easy wattfh to be
kept on the machine and discouraging
auto thieves successfully.
Tile illumination of the handsome
stained glass windows of churches
haa become a new field for the use of
the flood-light. The windows are declared
to appear under favorable
treatment in this manner and to have
a spiritual value.
Since the spectacular Illumination
of Bartholdis Statue of Liberty, in
New York Harbor, by -tt<? G-E floodlight
projectors, and the still more
conspicuous flood-lighting of the I apitol
at Washington during the inauguration
ceremonies of 1917, by MG-H
flood-light projectors, the adoption of
flood-lighting has been rapid.
Today there are three score of uses
for the flood-light projector. The
most spectacular among them are the
Illumination of carnivals, parades,
parks, pageants, outdoor theatricals,
Athletic grounds, monuments, race
tracks, rifle ranges, skating ponds
and rinks, theater fronts, toboggan
slides, hockey links, historic buildings.
clock towers, flags, fountains,
arid exposition grounds.
Discoveries in the research laboratories
of the General Electric Company
produced the style of Mazda Incandescent
lamp which has made pos.
*ible the flood-lighting projectors.
Until it was known that tungsten
metal could be drawn Into a tine wire.
Incandescent lamps were still in an
imperfect stage. Today tungsten
wires so line that they measure but
Four ten-thousandths of an inch?
Jbout one-sixth the diameter of t!w
iverage human hair--are drawn cut,
"Npressly for flood-lighting projec:ors
and for illuminated signs.
Another discovery, that of the ni:rogen
ot gas-filled lamp, advanced
:he Incandescent bulb still further,
ind today all the high-wattage lamps
ised in flood-lighting projectors. aiv
5f this type.
BREAKING WATER POWER
RECORDS IN CALIFORNIA
At the Wise power plant in California
is the latest single discharge
water turbine in the world, being
ibout 2*.000 horsepower. To get some
dea of the power of such a machine,
magine a string of horses, six
abreast and six miles long; that
would be the equivalent of horsepower
vested in that one unit. However,
this record will soon be broken.
There is to he installed in the Kern
river by the California Kdison Company
a new' plant with a unit of
2.1.000 horsepower. Later on this
record will be broken for the Great
Western PoAer Cumpany at its new
Caribou plant, where a :!n.000-unlt
will be installed.
California has developed in hydroelectric
energy per capita six times
more than the rest of the Cnited
States. Miracles have been wrought
In pumping water into the vast arid
lands, where barrenness formerly
reigned supreme. Fertile fields of
barley and prolific orchards flourish
on land previously inhabited by Jack
rabbits.
PEPC0 DISSATISFIED
WITH RATE INCREASE
S. R. Bowen. vice president of the
Potomac Electric Power Company.
\esterdsy expressed regret at the
action of the Public Utilities Commission
in allowing only one hal* of
a cent Increase In the charge for electric
current to householders.
"We believe we are entitled to more
(Than cents per kilowatt hour."
said Mr. Bowen. "Of course, the Increase
granted will help I he company
to a degree, but we feel that the evidence
presented to the commission
Justified a greater Increase."
These new rates cannot become effective
on September IR. as provided
by the order, unless the District Supreme
Court either modifies or abolishes
the existing Injunction which
restrains the commission from making
any rate changes.
PROTEST OPEN TOP RULING.
Protest has been made to the Interstate
Commence Commission
against the order of the commission
prohibiting the use of open top coal
cars by wagon mines without tippling
loading devices.
Owners of the wagon mines In
western Pennsylvania, Indiana. Ohio,
and Kentucky appeared before the
commission and asked for a modification
of the order.
lectrical <
MACHINE ON FARM
MAKES LIFE EASY
???mm?S
Saves Time of Worker and Cuts
Cost of Producing
Mis Output.
The *ub?tltuiion of machinery ,of
i hand and animal labor ha* resulted
'in many notable reduction* In bo"'
tint* an<l coat of producing *ni1
handling the output of the fain'' '"or
Instance. the time required to pro
due* a buahrl of wheat from the
hock ha* been reduced from an average
of 3 hour* and II mlnutea to ?
minute* and 1M second*.
In one of the yearbook* of the l>e"
partment of Agriculture. It la sifted
that It formerly required '11 hours
of manual labor to cut and cure a ton
of hay. wherea* the ?ame wolk *
today ftccompllihfd with the aid of
machinery in I hour and 3U minute*.
i the labor coat being reduced from " >
cent* to ? cent* per ton. The u?e of
farm machinery ha* reduced the coat
of farm product* and Incinpfed the
output. A very special help to the
farmer today i* the utility electric
motor especially designed for general
work on the farm such a* operating
churn*, cream separator*, grindstone*
and other machine*.
Levi H Brubaker. of Lanc?*ter. Fa..
And* such a motor very helpful on
hi* farm.
"At our barn." said Mr Brubaker,
"we use a Hfteen-hoursepower sit"
ring motor, which Ik capable of atarllng
above a thirty-hor*epower load
Thin Is a Special advantage when
any of our machine* become choked.
The motor I* equipped with a circuit
breaker and is mounted on a little
truck so that It ran be moved from
the feed room to any part of tho
barn and anywhere around th?- barn.
We have used it a* rai a* 400 feet
from the barn This motor grind*
feed, shells corn, break* the cob*,
cut* hay and bale* it. fill* the *ilo,
run* cement miner. ?awi wood, pump*
wtater. run* the hdi*t for unloading
hay and operate* the *heaf elevator
for unloading wheat My wife ha* a
one-aixth horsepower In the cellar for
running her washing Other important
aid* to her household ta*k* are
an electric iron, an electric cleaner
and an electric hot plate.
PLAY TENNIS NOW BY
ELECTRIC LIGHTS
For year* tennl* ha* been one of
thn most popular out-of-door sport*
in California. The natural attraction*
of the name it*elf and a climate
that permits it* enjoyment on an
average of .ISO day* a year has been
the cause of thi* popularity. Of late,
way* and mean* have been soiiKht to
increase the capacity of the now overcrowded
court*
Some live year*#ago. (ieorge Billings.
of Mill Valley. in*talled the first
overhead electric lighting of tenni*
court* in California at the famou*
Mill Valley shell court. Thi* installation
wa* a decided success and enabled
many a tired business man to
enjoy hi* favorite sport during th*"
cool evenings
Other court* in California have
been similarly lighted with success,
but the real tryout ha* come with
the standard overhead installation on
two of the public courts in Golden
Gate I'ark. San Francisco It is the
intention to give thi* installation a
thorough tryout and if night tennis
playing become* popular with the
public, the other eighteen asphalt
court* in the Golden Gate Park group
will be similarly lighted.
OMELETS TASTY WHEN
PREPARED ON GRILL
There are two kinds of omelets,
foamy omelets In which white.-*
and yolk* are beaten separately and
French omelet* in which thev are
beaten together The proportions are
the same in both kinds; for each egg
allow one tablespoon of liquid, either
water, milk.or for an orange omelet,
orange juice, one eighth teaspoon o
salt and half teaspoon of butter.
Water makes a more tender omelet
and one that will stand tip longer
than does milk or cream.
To make the foamy omelet, beat the
yokes and whites separate!* and fold
the yolk into the white. Have the
pan of electric grill warm, not hot.
Spread the mixture evenly over the
buttered pan. After cooking on top
of the Krill In the shallow pan until
tho under side of om slat is golden
brown, dry it for a fi?r moments
beneath the colls, then fold on hot
platterr Garnish with sprigs of parsley
or if it is an orange omelet, witt)
thin slices of orange.
i TELLS HOW TO COOK
OMELETTES ON GRILL
In the hotels of France the traveler
will often encounter sweet omelettes
as desserts. In the main the omelette
itself is the same as that made in
electric grill and served on the break
fast table, the sweetness being due to
1 added Ingredients or to stuffing. To
make them light, the whites of e*gs
are beaten separately, and a doion or
so of butter dice scattered through
the beaten eggs
Omelette aux apricots Wash several
times In lukewarm water about
one pint of dried apricot*. Let them
i soak for several hours so that the>
may swell. Cook for a few minutes
not allowing tUam to lose their form
Dry thefn and stuff your omelet with
them, then powda with flne sugar
! Columbia 8483
Lights, Bells
Mt. Pleasant Electrician
Joseph Borras
Construction and Repairing
Larue and Small Order*
Solicited.
Klcctric Fixtures find Supplies
3062 Mt. Pleaaant St. N.W.
*
Comforts
EASE AND SPEED tt
ELECTRIC CLEANER
______
Use by Housewife Means Better
Homes?Big Stride From
Cavewoman's "Broom."
Wlul? her mate ?u hunting the
mastodon or stalking luine perhlatoric
wild b?il to Ita lair thu prehistoric
woman with a bundle of twin* careIcaly
bruhsed out the piied-up debrl*
from the oivi home, leaving plenty
of dirt behind. That was prehistoric
I cleaning.
I.aler generation* took greater
{t are with the home ( leaning until In
'grandmother's day carpet* were swept ,
ahd rug* shaken and beaten In an j
lioneat effort to clean houae. Such
house-cleaning days were a vaat Im- |
provement over the bunch of twigs In
I the handa of the cave woman, but in
| aplta of the toll of later daya. grand- [
! mother'* houae waa never really a*
'clean aa ahe Imagined it km*. All
{the aweepiiiK merely gathered up surface
dirt, while beating stirred up
the dust and disseminated It into the !
1 surrounding atmosphere. Sweeping
, done the old way waa the harden
kind of work. Dusting wax doing th?
work twice.
Consider cleaning the new way with
the modern rltlcrlc cleaner. Vou can
puah It around with one hand and
Mill not be tired. It la simple- to
operate, merely connecting a cord to
any convenient outlet and turning on
clectrlc current. Kleitrlc cleaner*
-i? ki'"Ii un-to-date. efficient cleaner*
that i leaning day ha* been reduced
i? iiuiiinii nour almost.
The electric cleaner i* the fundaI
mental household help in the modern
houaehold. it I* the housewife* tlrst
i lieutenant to the war on di u A truly 1
1 indu*trlou* cleaner I* n >t eatlstted
with merely cleaning carets and
'rug/. It come* with special attach.
ment* for cleaning upholstery, porI
tiere*. mattresses. molding*. It will
' aearte pillow* and bedding It will
.do high du*ting. ao it i* no longer
necessary to mount a atep-ladder to
du*t moldiiig* and little ledge* on
which the du*t gathers thickly.
Digging out corner* I* now done
by pre**ing an electric button while
applying a long-handled auction tool
to tiie offending spot *o that one no
longer *toop* to conquer dirt. CleanI
ing with a powerful air suction get*
| all that deeply imbedded dirt that
; broom* and brushes would not budge,
and away it goe* into the bag Such
ease and speed in cleaning muke for,
cleaner, better home* everywhere. |
I CtlNSl'l.T M.OHKK IIK?IM|r*KTK.R*
j Before the wedding lilTDK'a 1214 F ?
1 A?1vt.
^^pThir
[j^^^ance
ofDeliverinj
Mechanical
Whether for <
employing the he
bottle), in case c
required to do is
electric appliance
knowing how?a
the innumerable
devices that they
repair man.
When you wi
a "permanent se
bility, at your co
night and for an}
There is not i
ment from lighti;
wash, sweeping t
plying hot water
ices of the toilet,
or providing quic
electricity will nc
efficiently than ai
It is safe?it
every electrical i
home.
Come to an)
herein an<
N show you
?of the mo
|WliiW
H Install a Geyser
M Wringing Mac!
j? "Sudsy Water" W;
fifured
the Gej
|j Carroll (Electa
714 12th Street
iSS?, Electrical, Mechanical, J
>jYg Domeatk A|
/
ik of Electrical Appli-tf
as a Perfected Means
I a Service?Not as a
Device.
doing the "week s wash or for
ating pad (in lieu of hot water
?f sickness at night, all you are
to "turn the button" and your
; functions without you even
nd so perfectly constructed are
time and labor saving electrical
rarely require the service of a
?
re your home you have installed
rvant" of unimpeachable reliammand
any hour of the day or
/ length of hours.
in important household requireng^the
home, doing the week s
:he carpet, cooling the air, supand
cooking, to the minor servsuch
as heating the curling iron
:k hot water for the shave, that
>t do cheaper, cleaner and more
ly other method.
is clean?it is economical and
jpliance is an ornament in the
' of the electrical shops listed
d let the expert demonstrators
the simplicity and effectiveness
dern way?the way electrical.
I
These Leading Electrical,
Vill Serve You?and Serve ]
In All Matters Electrii
r
hine and Let H
ash Your Clothes jj|
! (ieyser has long ago passed the
f experiment and shows the absolute
on to which washing machines can
Jght.'
plan is "DIFFERENT." It has the
idvantage of smallness?occupying wvvr
e space of a chair, and at the same
veloping the very highest efficiency.
: powerful propeller l>eneath the
cylinder creates a "(ieyser" of hot
vater, loosening the dirt and soil and ?Gg
lg the garments so that every thread
i are neglecting an opportunity to rid
f of the higgest bugbear in housef
if you fail to investigate the Geyser.
i on Easy Payments?in fact it is
that if close track is kept on expense
fser will pay for itself in a year.
trie Company 1
Main 7320 HWK
tatomobile Supplies, oATv
ppliancci
Washington's
Leading Electrical
Stores
?That Supply Every
Electrical Need
Capital Electric Co.,
Franklin 4582. 1525 14th St.
Carooll Electric Co.,
Appliance Dept.,
Main 7320. 714 12th St.
F. L.. Clarke,
Weft 2419. 1242 Wisconsin Ave.
Edgar Morris Sales Co.,
Main 4626 1305 G St. N. W.
Howard P. Foley Co.,
Main 1130-1. 806 12th St.
E. C. Gramm,
Franklin 5016. 1408 Eye St.
National Elec. Supply Co.,
Main 6800. 1330 N. Y. Ave.
Joseph S. Repetti,
Lincoln 235 149 B St. S. E.
J. E. Taylor & Co.,
Main 7103. 1324 Eye St.
Zarin Bros.,
Mam 4965. 717 12th S*.
Doubleday-Hill Elec. Co.,
Wholesale, | f
Main 4681. 715 *2*
Stores /Zi,