America 'elvish Pedalled Cotter CLIFTON AVINU1 • CINCINNATI 30, OHIO PAGE NINF THE DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE CELEBRATE 50TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kuttnauor. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kuttnauer, of 21 Collingwood avenue, celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary, Wednesday, July 14, at the Hotel Statler. A dinner for the immediate family was followed by a reception and dance in the Satler ballroom. The live sons of the couple, Isadore Kuttnauer and Edward Kuttnauer, of Chicago; Adolph S. Kuttnauer, of New York, and Milton K. Kuttnauer and Samuel Kuttnauer, of this city, with their nine grandchildren were guests at the anniversary dinner. Al J. DeRoy, husband of the late Flora Kuttnauer, was also present. Mr. Kuttnauer was born in Frank- fort-on-the Mein, Germany, and came to Detroit in 1868. Two years later he was married to Mrs. Kuttnauer, then bliss Caroline Rosenberger and a native of this city. 51r. Kuttnauer engaged in the leaf tobacco business until 14 years ago, when he retired. Ile has been a member of Temple licth El for the last 50 years. He is a past president of Pisgah Lodge and a 32nd Degree Mason and Shriner. Mrs. Kuttnauer is a member of the Jewish \Woman's Club, the \Woman's Auxili- ary of Temple Beth El, the Jewish Widows' Aid Society and kindred charitable organizations. Several hundred friends of the couple attended the reception. cheer a little while longer. "As soon as I have a new one, I will sell you the one I am wearing." "Well—let it be ten days—a day or two make no such odds. I can wait," he stammered, and in his eyes there appeared a happy gleam. In his joy he threw closer, and felt my sleeve. "Tawdry material, this," he said in the tune of a solid merchant passing upon inferior goods, and looking still more closely, he added: "Has seen a good deal of service, too. But never mind that—I'll buy it from you. In a few days, did you say?" "Ten days is what I said." "Very well—very well—ten days—so he it," he muttered as though dazed by this great stroke of luck, and he didn't take his eyes front my suit which evi- dently fascinated him. He had already bidden me good-bye and taken his leave, when suddenly his face grew cloudy and overcast once more. Stand- ing near the threshold, he turned to me, and said, with a tremor in his voice. "But how am 1 to make sure that you will sell it to me? There now—I'll pay you something down— just a trifle to bind the bargain." "No—I couldn't very well accept any money," I answered, embarrassed at this queer turn in the negotiation. "I can't accept any earnest-money be- fore I buy a new suit, but rest as- sured, I won't sell this one to anyone but you." "Well, but remember," he insisted, his face brightening again, "that suit belongs to Me. " cern, and so I said: "Business slack, eh?" "There are no earning chances By Abraham Reisin whatsoever," he hastened to give voice to his grievance, "not a trading He may have been too timid, or chance in sight—one might as well ashamed, or possibly both—at any die." I was profoundly moved. It rate, whatever his reasons, he did not seemed to me, that there stood before make outcry in the streets "Oh' me, motionless and with an empty clothes.... oh' clothes," as all the bag in his hand, the very symbol and other peddlers did. With his bag counterfeit presentment of despair it- slung over his shoulder, he went from self. I offered him a cigarette. He door to door, quietly asking: "Have declined politely, and I was at an end with my scanty resources of of- you anything to sell?" to And with this very question on his fering comfort. But what was I parched lips, he once walked into my do with him? I felt I couldn't dis- room, thin, haggard and red-eyed. He miss him without proffer of some asked with an embarrassed air, and good cheer. I had nothing to sell with the same embarrassed air I an- him; he refused my cigarettes, and swered: "No." "Perhaps a pair of alas, I had no coin to offer him by old shoes?" he insisted, in his noise- way of alms—maybe he would have less, furtive mariner, and bent down refused to take any. 1 am sure, I don't know to this to look under the bed: "No, I have only one pair." "An old hat?" he moment, what imp of precipitate ut- terance made me say: "In a week or made further inquiry, in the same semi-whisper as before. He lifted thereabouts, I shall buy a new suit of clothes. Come again one of these up his head and his roving glance encountered nothing save my 'atm- days, and I'll sell you the one I am lady's wardrobe. "A shirt perhaps?" wearing." "What? What did you say?" he he kept on, greedily eying my grip shouted excitedly, as if stirred from which was lying on a chair. the lethargy of his despair by some "No—I haven't any shirts either," stepped I replied, and suddenly looking at incredibly good tidings. Ile close up to me. "In a week-sure?" him, I felt an exquisite twinge of sym- "Perhaps in ten days," I hedged, pathetic distress at the despair that was plainly visible in his features. I trying lamely to persuade myself that wanted, somehow, to express my con- I merely meant to keep hint in good HOPE DEFERRED kind enough to let me see the lining of the coat? I'd like to examine it, please." It was a droll request and I had some trouble to stifle a laugh. So I . heaved a sigh instead, and took off my coat. Ile examined it closely, holding it to the light. "A cheap lining—but never mind, I'll buy it from you. Say when?" In a week at the outside." "Very well—very well," he 'flut- tered in his delight, and leaving, he underscored, lest I forget: "That suit, don't forget, will be mine in a week." He left my room, a man of good cheer in his hopes. But 1-1 look upon my suit with a certain awe— with the respect due to a stranger. It has ceased to look to me like an or- dinary suit. Fur I am wearing now upon my back the forlorn hope of an- other soul, and it behooves me to take the most scrupulous care of it, as of a treasure confided to my un- worthy bands. • • • Some days before the expiration of the ten—after a week, I think—he called. "Not yet!" I told him, and fell' foolishly guilty in staving him off. "Well, well," he sighed," a day or two makes no such odds. But you will sell it to me?" " .1. 13 no one else— rest assured." "Then 1 can wait." And he remained, standing before me with a bright and cheery countenance. It was plain that he had some request to make, but lacked the boldness to speak up. 1 asked him: "Anything else I can . . . ....... a. rfoc f a d s NEW POLISH PREMIER NOTED ANTI-SEMITE LONDON—Grabski, the new Pol- ish Premier, has a long standing rec- ord of anti-Semitic activities. When a member of the Austrian Parliament, he often distinguished himself by his rabid anti-Jewish attacks. Despite the fact that the new Premier has but a slight majority to 'support hint, he refuses to negotiate with the Jewish Deputles of the Polish Seim. Sultan) Hungarian Commander Threatens Government Woodward at Gratiot VIENNA—Our Budapest corre- spondent telegraphs that leaflets dis- tributed broadcast demand the resig- nation of the Hungarian government because it has been bought by the Jews and is betraying Christian in- terests. The leaflet is signed by Com• mauler Ilejas, who heads the White Guard and who threatens to muster a sufficient force of troops and march upon Budapest if the government's do for you?" "Don't get angry, but would you be resignation is not forthcoming, o Advertisers Appreciate The High Grade Trade of Chronicle Readers Nti/r/r/r4O/r/r/r/r4141WAI5:074/4/411%.00:00:4/4/400:00:04r4r/Ar/r4K Robinson-Cohen Co. Complete Home Furnishers Corner High and Hastings Sts. w.4 STANDARD TRAM-ACCEPTANg KAN 3rHVffluleflrf *Hanel% You can buy America's finest Furniture on the Standard Plan--It gives you thirty weeks to pay-- No interest charges and no investigation fees--Prices are the same as for cash t Off! Prices for fall on high-grade cloth- ing will certainly be no lower than during the past season, which makes this sale of Capper "ready" clothes— at a substantial reduction during the present temporary "break" in the mar- ket—all the more remarkable Wise men are stocking upl Our $120 Suits, are Our $100 Suits, are Our $ 90 Suits, are Our $ 75 Suits, are Our $ 60 Suits, are Some are as low as $80.00 $67.50 $60.00 $50.00 $40.00 $30.00 All Neckwear 33 1 /3 Off Foulards and Crepes alone are excepted. Knitted ties and all our other leading styles are included Woodward at Park LONDON CHICAGO DETROIT MILWAUKEE SAINT PAUL MINNEAPOLIS O 1 ;