Evening Star Newspaper, August 25, 1926, Page 19

WONANIN RACE FORSTATESENATE Mrs. Mary T. Stock Among Last-Minute Candidates in Montgomery County. Epecial Dispateh to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md. August 25.— Just before the supervisors of elections closed their lists of primary candidates last midnight, Mrs. Mary Stock of Bradl the St 1l nomination of the Republican S John F. Seibert : Tiad previously filed, ugent Jones is seeking the Democratic nomination. Mrs. Stock is the wife of Edward L. Stock, who was defeated for the Senate five years ago. James Oscar Thomson of Bethesda n race for sher- ville = Disney became candidates tor the Republican ate delegateship, making five in that Zel unopposed Preston B. Ray. Perry E. Waters and Dr. John Gardner filed for the Democratic nominations for clerk of the Circuit Court, register of wills and county treasurer to succeed them- selves. Clagett C. Hilton filed for the Democratic nomination for county commissioner for the third district. Many Democrats Listed. Others on the list for Democratic nominations are House of Delegates (four to be named), E. Brooke Lee, Dr. George L. Edmonds, Richard H. Lansdale, Har vey White, Tho Hampton, Frank Wilson, Arthur W. Bell, Eugene A. McAtes and Joseph V. Selhy; s Joseph B. Pyles. Willlam Mareen D). Darby, Ge e E. end Earl Burdin Robert Peter, jr ward and . Pugh: judges of the Orpha Court (three to be named), John R. Lewis. P. Hicks Ray, Harry J. Hunt, James P. Gott, Thomas N. Bailey, Edward P. B. Margerum and William T. Ridgely: county com- missioner, first district Forrest Walker and anson G. ( county commissioner, ict. Robert L. Hickerson rvles E. King; , fourth district, . Benjamin Perry and Hugh Rabbitt; "county commissioner, fifth district, Lacy Shaw and Enos C. Keys; county surveyor, Joseph N. Starkey and Charles J. Maddox. For Central Committee. For the Democratic State central committee (six to be named) those to file were: Robert G. Hilton, Berry K. Clark, Lloyd J. Jones, Lewis . Allnutt. Mrs, Lucy M. Of- fute, N Ruth Shoemaker, Walter A Plummer, 1. Windsor Adams, E. Cecil Allnutt, George F. Bonifant and ¥dwin M. West, and for dele- gates to the Democratic State con- vention. J. Ro Spates, Harry W, Blunt, Mrs. I beth Leavell, M Mary Dodge Lewis and Calvin W, Mullinix, who e no opposition and who, therefore, will be certified by the supervivors as the choice of | the county. Republic el file were: e Senate; for House of . for county 3 commissioner. first commissioner district; < county fourth distric! Wilson L. i Welsh, Mrs Simon Smith from Frank i nar . Holmes and r the State central committee. Mrs. Don_ Clark, Hewitt Robertson and Mrs. Annie J ore. for d the State convention. . opposition, all w the supervisor: chosen. The vac ticket will be filled central committee A three-cornered fi eratic nomination for for this county was made certain yes- terday. when < L. Pugh of Wheaton. formeris judze of the Police Court for the Dist t of Columbia, and for many vears a prosecuting attornev there, filed icate of candi- th of the Rock- ilad for the Republican nomination for State’s attorney. MALOY TICKET FILLED. nd ncies by the State for the Demo- te's attorney 8pecial Dispatch to The Star ANNAPOLIS, Md., August Closing of the list of candidate: fo primary electins yesterday was marked by the filing of a complete ticket by the People’s Democracy, the party headed by Willlam M. Maloy for governor against the renomination of .Gov. Albert C. Ritchie. With two Democratic tickets in the primary fleld, the race for nominations will be unusually lively. Five candidates are in the Demo- cratic race for sheriff and a warm con- test for clerk of the Circuit Court is dn between Frank S. Revell and Mrs. Juliet Strahorn. MUDD FILES CANDIDACY. Prince Georges List for Primary Includes Prominent Names. Special Dispatch to The Star. UPPER MARLBORO. Md., August 25.—Candidates who filed for nomina- tion in the primaries with the county board of election surpervisors here vesterday included: For Congress-<Thomas B.' R. Mudd of La Plata (Republican). For House of Delegates—George 8, Kent Roberts Mullikin, J. M. Edlavitch, Willilam P. Magrude Hyattsville (Democrats). Newton A. James, Hyatt le; R. L. Hall, jr., Upper Marlboro; William R/ Smallwood, Nottingham (Repub- licans). For sheriff—Edwin W. Markward Chillum district (Democrat); A. Thompson, Surratts, and Charles C. Stewart, Chillum (Republicans). For clerk of the Circuit Court— Richard A. W. Pyles, Chillum, and J. Arthur, Sweeney, Croom (Republi- cans). For register of wills— ard A. Fuller, Hyattsville (Democrat), and ¥ G. Furgang, Nottingham (Republican). For county commissjoners—Neuman G. Dudrow, Hyattsville: Thomas Coffren, Meilwoo rvey A. Duvall, Bowia (Republicans), and Ierbert M. Ha Croom (Democrat). For ' State’s attorney—Clarence M. Roberts, Kent district (Democrat), and George B. Merrick, Upper Marlboro (Republican). For Orphans’ Court—Philip G. Mil- ler, Surratts, and Jeremiah J. Crow- ley, Kent (Democrats). Other candidates had filed in both parties. 133 SEEK NOMINATIONS. s Primary Tickets Largest in History | F of Frederick County, Md. Special Dispateh to The Star. FREDERICK, Md., August 25.— With 133 candidates filed, of which 117 are local, the largest T h in the race for State B THE EVE MRS, RY T. STOCK, Montgomery County woman, who has n nomination for the Repul nator. : Refuses to Allow Children to Visit 911 | Special Dispatch to The Star. !plied with the divorce decree grant- primary tickets ever presented will be placed before Frederick County voters on_September 14. Time for filing expired last mid- night, the-board of election super- session until that hour. are: A, plaine, Jjamin Ros the House of D Myers, James| ummers, C. Gladhill, M. Mohler, Grayson Betty and Her Hugs. ‘rom Capper's Magazine. Five-year-old Betty is quite fond of her Uncle Will, who is visiting us, e started t bed she climbed up on Uncle Will's lap and asked, “Do you want a tight 'he other night when s ug or a loose one?"” Cottage Cheese Ball S Recipe . % cup thick white sauce, made from !, cup milk, 2 tablespoons flour, 1 tablespoon melted but- ter, salt and pepper. 2 cups C.F.D. Cottage Cheese. 2 cups mashed potatoes. 1 egg (beaten). Bread crumbs. Beat cottage cheese into white sauce, add mashed potatoes and make into soft balls. Roll in bread crumbs, then in egg and crumbs again. Fry in Kkettle of deep fat until golden brown. Serve with tomato sauce. © 15¢ COTTAGE P CHEESE Carton Delicious — Economical — Nourishing Penna. Ave. at 26th St. Potomac 4000 Thomas, Isaac G. Walts, Democrats; Theodore H. Alex- ander, Alexander H."ftzler, D. Charles Flook, Calvin Hooper, Lewls F. Kefauber, William E. Palmer, Charles A. Dix and Joseph W. Smith, epublicans. Grant Boof positive See road test on Dodge cars 40% less oil, 107% less gas OAD tests with hundreds of cars prove that the new “Standard’’ Motor Oil works won- ders with automobile motor performange. For instance, a Dodge, run 1,080 miles from September 24th to October 22d, 1925, showed 40.9% increase in oil mileage; 10% increase in gas mileage; smoother operation at all speeds; more power; less drag on the hills. Here’s performance you have never dreamed of getting from any lubricating oil. Drive around to the nearest “Standard” Service Station or dealer and get a crank case full. Then expect results. You can actually feel the difference. ' STANDARD OIL COMPANY . (New Jersey) - “STANDARD" . '~ MOTOROIL “Standard” Motor Oil 1. Constant lubrication. 2. Minimum friction. 3. Less “breaking-down” under load or at high speeds. 4. More miles per quart of oil. 5. Better hill climbing— smoother operation. 6. Negligible carbon. 7. Actualsavingingasoline. A Quarter a Quart EX-WIFE VIOLATES | DECREE, SAYS TOTTEN Him and Misuses Alimony * Is Charge. BALTIMORE, Mad. i Claiming that his wife, Mr: cilla Stearns Totten, had not com- ed her lasi | wealthy W October, Howe Totten, shington realty operator, has filed a petition in the Circuit | { Court at Towson asking that she i, Baltimore. him. Totten also alleges Mrs. Tot- ten is not using the $500 monthly alimony granted by the court in accordance with directions of -the decree. Because of the sensational nature of the testimony the original divorce suit of the Tottens attracted wide attention. Mrs. Totten sued for separate maintenance and her hus- hand countered with a suit for abso- lute divorce, accusing his wife of intimacy with F. DeWolf Theobald 6f The court ruled ont Totten's suit and the decision was ined by the Court of Appe MeCormick Medical Colloge Graduate Dr. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Glasses Fitte & Examined { be_required to | Totten accus |ing to allow |h | | o =o. : his wife of refus- | h children to wvisit | and of prejudicing them against DEMAND “Milk of Magnesia” has been the U. S. piano sale. you and the Chance of a Passing By! £ = PHILLIPS of Magnesia SAY “PHILLIPS” to your druggist, or you may not get the original Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years. Refuse imitations of genuine “Phillips” 25-cent and 50-cent bottles contain full directions and uses. come again in a lifetime. Eyesight Specialist Fhone Main 721 409-110 McLachlen Bldg. 10th and e « PROTECT Your Doctor and Yourself Milk Registered_Trade Mark of The Charles H. Phillips Chemical Company and its predecessor Charles H. Phillips since 1875. NG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 25, 1926. Rides in the Pullman A voung man of the West graduate with modern fdea job in a big city and old t on his arents way up < stop. Judge Walter W. Preston signed an order requiring Mrs. Totten to answer her husband’s charges on or before September 10. Those Crisp Shreds of Whole Wheat So flavory, so appetizing, so nourishing—how are they made? The whole wheat is cleaned, steam-cooked, shredded and baked. The unique process of making SHREDDED WHEAT is being shown this week by miniature shredders in operation at the following store: " PIGGLY-WIGGLY STORE Seventh and E. Capitol Streets It is the same process that thousands of visitors come to Niagara Falls every year to see. You will like Shredded Wheat better after seeing how it is made. FREE During Demonstration — FREE i One Package of TRISCUIT One Interesting, Instructive Cook Book One Shopping Bag, a Convenience to Shoppers with purchase of two packages of Shredded Wheat HURRY! HURRY! LAST FEW Only a Few Days Left!\ JORDAN’S ANNUAL GIGANTIC PIANO SALE SOON CLOSES! The end of this gigantic clearance sale is close at hand. We must sell off the remainder of this stock within a few days to make room for : new Fall arrivals. Shrewd buyers will come in crowds to this great P They realize that this is an opportunity that may never o) ] Do not allow a few dollars to stand between piano you want. Many practically new pianos have been placed into this sale at tremendous price reductions. Don’t Be Too Late! The Lifetime is Best Bar- gains Go First! In the used piano find such fine mak Steinway, Weber, bargains you x'vill es as Chickering, Francis Bacon, Cable-Nelson, Apollo, Kimball and others too numerous to mention. Don’t miss this chance to supply music in the home and happiness to the entire family. PLAYERS Used, but in Perfect Shape Traded-in PLAYER Fine Traded-in PLAYER $163 DOWN DELIVERS any used upright piano or player piano in our stock during this sale. Parents! It’s Up To You! PARENTS—Here is a message direct to you regarding the happiness of your little ones. This sale offers you an opportunity to bring music into the lives of your children and to start their musical education, which may mean their future livelihood. No one knows but what your child may have exceptional talent for music. Give them a chance in life. Little fingers that stumble over the piano keys to- day may belong to the great artist of tomorrow. Buy that much wantsd piano now while you have the chance. Every Piano Absolutely Guaranteed! Select any of the great bargains offered in this sale and if at the end of one year you are not entirely satisfied with your purchase you may exchange it for any piano in our stock of equal or better grade without one penny loss to you. THIS IS THE OUNCE OF PROOF THAT IS WORTH A POUND OF HEARSAY. Practice . Piano 81 Per Week Just inink of buying s practice plano for only and Here is your chance to secure a practically new player piano with all the latest improvements for only $235.00. We are in earnest about selling off this stock and these low prices tell an amazing story of piano bargains.