The evening world. Newspaper, October 18, 1920, Page 15

JOHN REED DIES OF TYPHUS IN THE RUSSIAN CAPITAL writer Who Be Became Identi- fled With Bolsheviki Was in Trouble There During War PORTLAND, Ore. Oct. 18.—John Reed, magazine writer, is dead in Moscow, Russia, of typhus, according to a telegram received here by Henry @. Reed, a brother, from Louise Bry- ant, Reed’a widow, Reed had made several visits to Russia during the Soviet regime. Bince his latest departure from this country Inst year relatives here had feocived various oconfilcting reports regarding him. One was to the effect that he Rad been executed in Fin- lqnd as @ Boviet emissary, and an- other that tie had been impnieonéd im Russie. John Reed figured in the news-! papers many times during his twenty pine years. He was long associated with disturbing elements in this Magazine writer and allied Nimaeit with Max Kastman and other Social- ists in the publication of “The Masses,” a Socialist organ. He was the son of a former United States Marshal in Portland, Ore. For a time he was with Villa in| Mexico and narrowly escaped death | in several of the bandit's battles During the World War he spent 4| ° Jong time in Ruseia and became iden tified with the Bolsheviki. During @ period of arrest in Mhiladelphia charged with inciting riot, he de-| eoribed himself as unofficial Bolshevik | consul to New York. In Russia he | was employed in the propaganda de- partment of the Goviet Government Tt was reported that in «a GerMan| trench he worked a machine gun againat French troops, and thereafter | France denied him permission to visit that country. Several times he was indicted under the Espionage Law, but after the armistice the indictments were not Dreaned. a ae Utter Kattting Milla WILL Close, | enure of the atagna ra: Urowing work, Other mills here goo1ls, cotton yarn and cot running on part time, lhemassent eeepc Milk for the baby, milk for the children; milk for cereals and coffee, milk for cooking’ —Klim can be used for all mille uses. | Pure, delicious fresh milk—reduced to pow- der form. That is Klim. Only the water is taken out. Replace the water and Klim again becomes fresh liquid milk—just like it was in the first place.” ‘ | Spell it backwards KL BRAND M POWDERED MILK Klim needs ‘no ice—it does not sour; it does not freeze in winter. There is no waste, You make up only what you need. Klim is used in hundreds of schools, hospitals, and homes all over the country. It has the endorsement of leading physicians, dieticians and baby specialists. Use Klim every way you would use milk: Klim Powdered Whole Milk (full cream) for drinking, in coffee, on cereals and desserts; Klim Powdered Skimmed Milk for all cooking purposes. A long list of advantages may be mentioned bons Klim—but you ¢an see for yourself how valuable it is once you start to use it. Go to the neurest dealer and get a supply to your needs, meet THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, | Klim is for sale at all the stores of the following firms: H. C. Bohack Co. National Grocery Co, Aaron Ward & Sons Charles & Co. Daniel Reeves, Inc. Gristede Bros, Inc, C. M. Decker & Bros. whe Bit b 1920," 18, \ The sign of the . National COFFEE Club. OOR making will spoil the best CorrEe. So true is this, and so impor- tant do Corrs experts consider the need for a better knowledge of Corrfre making, that a ‘na- tional Corrre CLus has been organized to help housewives make good Corre. This club of Corrre lovers haschosenasits sign the COFFEE cup shown above. Wherever you see this s{gn displayed on windows, in the stores or in the advertisements good coffee, of a Corree dealer, you will know that he is a recognized member of THe Corree CLus and that he is intersstedinhelp- # ing you enjoy good Corres. Dealers who aré members of Tue Corree CLus know the ¢ value of keeping Corres fresh. They will help you select the right COFFEE to suit your taste and will advise you how Correre should be brewed to get the best results, Look for THt Corrre CLuB symbol. It will help you to find good COFFEE, COFFEE ix Rules for Making Good Gix Rules for Making Good Coffee peda veneers accra ee ota 1—Kbep your Coffee fresh—preserve the Aroma to the fast” Frult-jare are Ideal for this purpose. 2—Meawu portions carefully, both Coffee and water. ving hot Coffee, serve it hot. r only at full boiling-point in or settle carefully, ALL Coffee is clear it perly made Keep Coffee-making utenaile clean. -the universal drink This advértisement is part of an educational campaign conducted by the popes | COFFEE merchants of the Ui States in co-operation with the ra of the State of Sao Pa which produces more than half of all the COFFEE used in the United States of America, Copyright 1920 by the Joint Coffee Trade Publicity Committee of the United States, 74 Wall street, New York. 340 Wholesale Vahues at 30! | 8,000 Men’s and Young Men’s All Wool, Silk Sewn Suits and Overcoats Drastically Underpriced. ALTERATIONS $ These Topcoats former! saled from $35 to $45. Silk Lined, every one is desir- able and attractive, and they are practically selling at one- half their worth at this price. FREE Light Weight Fall OVERCOATS For Men & Young Men ee: T OUR Upstairs Monroe Clothes Shop you can buy virtually for Fall clothes at one-half the price you expected to pay, and what these finest all wool, silk sewn suits and overcoats were made to sell for. Here’s the explanation: — (which means about 18% less ¢! complied. And by not charging rent or selling costs against this $ han wi NOW Several large New York wholesale clothing manufactures, finding themselves the possessors of large undisposed stocks of Fall garments, arranged with us to dispose of them. This we agreed to do under the same terms and con- ditions @s last Spring, namely, that every garment must be ALL WOOL and the RETAIL price must be less than the wholesale manufacturing costs esalé selling prices). Men’s and Young Men’s $55—S$60 & $75 ALL WOOL WORSTED SUITS Made of long, staple, finest All Wool Worsteds, both ost are ~ 50 E. 42nd Nassau 5 Cortlandt 46th “ 59th “ “ 14th St. opp. Acad. Music 34th Street, cor, Foreign and American; every Suit Silk Sewn, perfectly tailored, many Silk Lined, and every one provides a most handsome saving. Values never before attempted. MANHATTAN 42nd Street tion, we are able to offer these suits and overcoats at practically one-half the price they were intended to sell for. The unprecedented clothing event is attracting enormous crowds of buyers to ot they WE EXCHANGE OR MANHATTAN 125th Street, cor 7th ‘Ave. 18 let, cor. St. Nicholas Ave. BRONX Bergen Ave. at 149th St BROOKLYN 413 Fulton Street 587 Fulton at Flatbush Monroe Two Pants Suits “the extra pair A customer Friday showed us a Suit (with one pair pants only) he paid $62.50 for at one of New We have the same Suit York's Largest Stores. here for you at $40 with Two Pair of Pants NEWARK —~—151 Market Street JERSEY CITY —"r* a SCRANTON, PA. ~W.s*itt BALTIMORE ~¢s5,.'4" * PATERSON 220 Main Street PRILADELPIA wen ae Rite ALBANY, N. Yui. No. Peart doubles the wear” our Upstairs Monroe Clothing Sale, and we urgently request those of you who can to call early so that our service and attention may be as always— exact, careful and painstaking. We also will, as a further convenience, re- main open evenings. WE DELIVER Other and equally attractive values are here for you from the same sources and at the same proportionate revised cost to you. Come up! chance to make your clothes money buy two for one. Here's your $45 & $50 $ Please remember our titan elsewhere. more? most unusual cash saving. y . =~ , Look for this sign in - dealern’ windows, It z will help you find + ~ ASK YOUR DEALER ABOUT THE FREE BOOKLET ON “COFFEE AND COFFEE MAKING” Suits and Overcoats Suits and Overcoats that were intended to sell at $45 and $50. regular price is always $10 to $15 lower Need we say Over 6,000 Suits and Overcoats to select from at this pa SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED | cha ew =