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” ORR TT pe GREAT BIRTHDAY FORKING EDWARD All London Joins in Celebrating It and His Majesty Attends) the “Trooping of the Colors” on Horseback. . ROYALTY ALL TURNS OUT.) United States Embassy and the American Rifle Team Witness the Ceremony —Cheers Everywhere for the King and Queen. ) Yorpon, June %.—King tirthday was oMeially celebrated to-: “in London and at all the home nava and military stations, All the Govern- ment buildings were decorated with flags, salutes were fired, the warehips at; all the ports dressed ship and the troops were reviewed. The main feature was the trooping of the colors on the Horse Guants' parade here, which the King attended on horse- » Dis was the first time he had \Fidgen-since his last fliness, The pa- fe ground presented a highly plc- tupemue scene. Queen Alexandra, the Princeas of Wales, the Duchoss of Al- » the Duke and Duchess of Fife, the Duchess of Connaught, Prince Geney of Battenderg and their chil- Gren, and the Khedive of Egypt occu- pied weats in the central window of the Horse Guards’ bullding, while oll the other vantage points were occupied by smartly dressed women, Cabinot Minis terms, Members of the House of Lords and House of Commons and others. Many Americans were present, {nclud- the staff of the United States Em- and the American rifle team, who were under the guidance of Major-Gen. 4 Cheylesmore. King, who wore the uniform of eolone! of the Grenadier Guanis, rode on ground surrounded by a brilliant taf, including the Prince of Wales, the Duke of Connaught, Field Marshal Lord Roberts and others of the head- QUarters staff and an unusually large @athering of foreign military attaches, Ae His Majesty halted at the ealuting babe the massed bands played the na- anthem: After an inspection of troops the ceremony of trooping the was carried char ed Buck Mugesties return to ucking- ham Palace, heartily cheered by the growds along the rite, ies hibited at all our stores. $7.48 Serge Suits, absolutely stand any test. worth of Red Star Stamps free, even at the reduced ITICE NOt ce aiae se cisisieieisiesiose ering waa never assembled $mported Homespuns, high- Diack Serges, Thibets and single and double brens Stamps free, notwithstan Men's Worsted and ¢ nobby patterns, Regular Star Stamps free, nol withstandin $3.00 and $3.50 T A@man’s Suit; 120 Red Star Trading hild’s suit or a separate pair of men's trousers. on June 27th to fe 23d that she met Walter Watroum That they loved each other dearly, thtre was never the shadow of a doubt. ‘That they with any other company in the field. $4.98 Men’s Blue Serge Suits that outvalue the $7.50 offerings about town, Made in swag- ger single and double breasted styles, $4.98 That Suit at $10—Made up of $15 and $16 Clothing.| $4.00 Trousers, $2.48. There are just as many $16 Suits uy $15 in $2.50 Trousers, $I. $12 worth of Red Star Stamps ‘ree. . GUMP PRESENT THIS COUPON. Upon the presentation of this coupon the bearer will be entitled fo 350 Red Star Trading Stamps, absolutely free, with the purchase of Four Clothing Establishments. A6th St. 533-5 8th Ave., near 37th St. Syren pete ae WAS AT WEDOWNG OF W, WATROUS Woman Friend of Mrs. Ballou) Watrous Declares She Wit-| nessed the Ceremony That! United the Pair. SECRECY DUE TO HIS MOTHER Sportsman's Income Depended Large- ly on His Parent and He Feared to Announce Violation of His! Promise Not to Wed. who clatms to he he widow of Walter W. Watrous, has returned to her home, at No. 39 West Twenjy-seventh street, and js pre- paring to fight the will fled by his reln- tives which leaves her only %,000, and which does not mention her as his wife. A woman who is a close friend of hers, and {s at her home, !s quoted as saying that Watrous and Mrs, Ballou were married, that she was a witness of the remony, and that the reason Watrous announoed the fact was that a large part of his income was derived from his mother and that she had ex- acted from him a promise that he would not marry again after his separation from his wife. Katherine Ballou, by ant eaid that had the knowled his marriage with Mra. Ballou reached the Watrous family his Income would have been stopped. She said “Mrs, Ballou ard Mr, Watrous met in Paris after the death of the latter's wife, Mrs, Ballou Watrous has been across the ocean twenty-six times, It was while spending a summer abroad were married I alto know, as I was ono of the witnesses, More than this I may not fay concerning the ceremony, as it remains with Mrs, Watrous herself to tell all the story. Money from Mother, reason for not announcing the marriage can be made plain, Walter Watrous was not a very rich man. His property was worth $100,080 of $200,000 at the most. Of course, It was invested, and the tnoome of that much money | was not enough to keep the two tn the style In which they always ved. | The fact was that the greater part | “The seg of thefr income was derived from Mra, Watrous, sr. Bhe was very rich. There was always more or less friction be- tween the two sons, Harry and Walter, on account of the money, Walter, ever, could always have all he ed, on the one condition—that he re- main mingle The instant bis mother had learned that there was a wife whe would have cut off every cent from him. “My first meeting with Walter's | mother was when she was caliing on him and Katherine, When they went to Kurope Harty, the brother, saw then eff, and was the first to meat thom at 7 n they returned, His lant of Walter. ine does not care money. She would not try to will. loved Walter so deasly that she would te contented If he eft her witnout @ doling. Another Will Made, “She told Harry Watrous on Sunday condition of the clothing trade, of SPOT CASH for his entire stock. This is why we are now sell- therine when they sailed | Not Even This unfavorable weather is able to dampen the ardor of the crowds that daily attend our great SAL CLOTHING STOCK bought by us from a well-known manufacturer, who found himself overstocked and unable to make collections on account of the stagnant He was glad to accept our offer THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 26, 1903. will be made clear {n time. ‘Th y, who forbids It, at wan filed, Th was made before by his fam! cently as February of this year, one in May, 102, and the other some time In | 1901. possession."* ee tain |Use World Want nds, they'll be your | gain, OF THE ing this season’s newest style clothing BELOW COST OF PRODUCTION A few items that have become the talk of the city: Men’s Suits « 2672410. Every one worth doubfe, made up in latest styles, single or double breasted. FREE 2338 & 2340 THIRD AVE, OPEN EVERY EVENING. Boys’ Suits « [22 8 #1278 Downtown Corner that she and Walter were married, does not tell everything now ts due to nother and a iater will th one tha ney were attorney for Mrs rous made three wills which aubsezient to the one filet One was made an ro-| So far we have not found any other will and we have none tn our When success seems hardest to at- & 3= | . | Wise mothers will not fail to look into | this extraordinary chance to buy bargains, Double Blue Trading Stamps Durlag this sale only, Also $5 worth absolutely tree. ERNIE g CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS, HATS. SHOES. ¢.) 127th ST. NEXT SATORDAY TLL 1L30 P.M. pp? an! 4 ity, for.... IBERALITY—the underlying spirit of the Gumpel Methods. |. ne in everything associated with the Gumpel Stores. tar Trading Stamp Co. as with us. You redeem Red Star Trading Stamps to far greater advantage than We have investigated—we know. Saturday, June 27th, to July 3d (inclusive), Red Star Trading Stamps Free. 350 stamps is a giant stride toward giving you the ownership of a valuable premium. number of stamps any house has dared to present to a customer in one gift. radical reductions that ever affected such standard values as Gumpel Clothing. Combining the sensational features of this one week of retailing, we accomplish an epoch-making event in clothing circles. Those we have already started saving Green Trading Stamps can have them exchanged at our four stores any time during the progress of this sale for Red Star Trading Stamps. Cut out the Coupon in this ad. now, as it will not appear in print again. Red Star Premiums are being ex- $10 Outing — Suits, Colors will to ’em. with belts to match, $35 garments, A handsomer gath- You will find ots, blue and at form ; full cut, rth of Red rousers, $1.98. wae PaO UNE: anes ore, inal, 8. ‘operly made and of a Hybrlog end Faia dis earth of Kieu iar stamoa Gy My | $3.50 and $4.00 Children’s Suits, $2.40. | a Stamps, absolutely free, with the This July 3d, inclusive, at any of the Men’s Outing Suits with snap and style Made in new Summer colorings Crackajack $10 value. worth of Red Star Stamps free, at the reduced price of $6.48 All the new cut of $35 $6.48 fit. price of... A high-grade lino of Worsteds tn You would gladly pay | #4 for ted Star Stamps free, notwithstan price of. $12 Men’s = Suits at e s. It must characterize our dealings with Liberality has the same meaning with the Red It's the greatest All thts ts tn addition to the most $7.45 Some you might duplicate for $10 *bout town, others are $12 grades, Fancy Cheviots, Homespuns and Worsteds in end- less patterns. $35 worth of Red Star Stamps free, at the reduced Every garment a swagger $7.45 I-made Pants. ‘The kind $1.79 Buys Any Child’s Suit ‘as $2.50 and nt) Ah lot o. ome n All slges, ud to sell at $2.50 Children’s 3.00. ($12 worth of Red Star Stampa free in the Blouse, Suits and $3.00 at the ailor Norfolk and $1.79 50 Stamps Absolutely Free. Visitors to the Gumpel 8, WIL b oves, whether to view the exhibit or examine for thelr visit by receiving @ Red Star and & Stamps, ur $5.00. we EL @ SON, orth, absolutely free, 251 Sixth Ave., cor. ttn st. 385 Sixth Ave., set. 234 ana 24th sts. 533-535 Eighth Ave., 767 Eight Bet. 36th and 37th Sts. Ave., or. 47th st. have been as rib paragon frames able dress this Summer. $1.00 each. The: bodies, detached cuffs. “Publis! times the price. Shakespeare’ vol., was $3.00, n Poe's ‘Tales and was $3.50, now was $1.00, now... 3 A Modern Antacui **Gom "*—$10.00. terms. your home: week, M-inch Brass Horn, 90-tnch Brass Horn, %-inch Brass Horn, ®-inch Brass Horn, Special Wash Pants, sizes 3 to 12 years, 50c. qual- Complete Works. 1 OW, 95 A Short List of Fiction Joan of the Sword Hand, Crockett, Also sold on easy payments, Prices not advanced. Our “Home Phonograph” Club is beginning to appeal to every one contemplating the purchase of a Phonograph, The main object is to bring a complete outfit to your home by a small payment, without having to pay cash for records, &c., which is customary, This is our proposition: On payment of $3.00 we deliver the following complete outfit to Take five dollars. full of service. 75c, qualities for.. have eight lock: Men's Dollar Negligee Shirts at 58c. Outing or no outing, these shirts will help Mr. Man to comfort- Four hundred dozen—and a bargain. None worth less than $1.00; choose at 58c. FIRST FLOOR. Clear-Up of Books. PUBLISHERS’ REMAINDERS AT A BIG DISCOUNT. SECOND FLOOR, rick Bangs, was $1. Boy's Life of Gra trated, was $1.50, no’ Yesterday, To-Da; Bickersteth, was 7$c,, now. for Summer Reading. A Book of Tri Was $1.25, now.. NOW « BASEMENT. Balance $1.00 Five hundred Boys’ Straw Hats, sold a E2Ol| nsevose, aha siasnat cotvastirtanes: SECOND FLOOR. Our Suburban and Trousers, $2.65. is $3.50. 25 FIRST FLOOR. 85 tight as a tin roof; the kind $1.50 They are made of mercerized striped Madras Cloth, with neat printed figures on white grounds. This lot represents all we have left of an immense purchase made a few days ago, together with some from our own regular stock, representing incomplete lines which have been selling, at are all perfect, made in a superior manner, full-sized ull length, split neckbands and in every way high-class shirts. Some of all sizes in the lot, from 14% to 174 inch. All The publisher prints ten thousand copies of a book, sells nine thousand or so to the other fellows—at the regular price. clean uP the remainder for next to nothing—and so it is you get hers’ Remainders.” Several thousand go on sale to-morrow; when they are gone we cannot replace them nor can you buy them for three or four We v0, 43 hite Th . the | 20th Century Btiquette, lergo 8v net 1.60 | 1 vol., illustrated, was $1.76, now No c8, paar Sin. ten #80), nowt 1 OR aiPneaidential Cook Book, in whi Bratgettt's Histo-y of the Unier | Uncle Sam Trustee, John Ken: “Sho Dragon of Wantiey, onan Wister, was $1.26, now......... a 63 Two Specials for the Boys and Girls. 2 ; such writers The Gelf-Inte: tin to. of Priarahs pie e Ay. Stables, | Jeaus, square Bvo, beautifully lus Kingston, Lewis, &c.; cholce.. 19 | trated, regularly $1.50, at. w BD A Sale of Phonographs,Records,&c¢ Climax Disc Records, 7 inch, regularly sold for 50c,, will be on sale here to-morrow at 3 for 25c. They will play on all ma- chines playing the flat records, EDISON PHONOGRAPHS. “Standard "—$20.00. —‘* Home **—$30.00. Step in and make your own Edison “Home” Phonograph, 1 dozen Records, 1 30-inch Brass Horn, 1 full-nickel Horn Stand and 1 12-peg Record Box, per $1.15 | M-inch Black and Brass Horn 1.10 "175 | 30-inch Black and Brass Horn 2: ae Bhaved Blanks, each fies ell. Phono Oll, per bottle, Rat . ‘Columbia ‘Diso Machine, "with on Beil, dozen 7-inch Records, value 0, 2.50 WpCOLAL At serssserereseereers +++ 89,08 and frames, cases to match Misses’ Garments. THIRD FLOOR. Misses’ Pedestrienne Skirts, in the light-weight novelty ma- terials and solid colors, 34-inch side pleats, having full flare, tailor finish around facing, lengths 36 to 40... -4.85 Misses’ Linen Sults, in blue, tan and white, new model Russian coat, tailor finish, side-pleated skirts, 14 and 16 year sizes........... 10.00 Stiff Trimmed Hats. SECOND FLOOR. Specially trimmed for this oc- casion; large and medium sized WHITE HATS, including SAILOR and GAINSBORO effects, trimmed jauntily with white silk and wings, breasts or quills, Actual worth $4.50.2.95 Untrimmed Hats. FIRST FLOOR. Hand-sewed braid -DRESS SHAPES made on wire frames; white or black; a splendid selec- ‘ion of new shapes; would read- ily command $1.75......1.25 Razors—Special. FIRST PLOOR. Joseph Allen & Sons’ cele- brated “Non XId” Razor, extra hollow ground and made in Sheffield, England, of the finest ality steel, white ivory han- les. “Regular value $1.75, in CHALIAE sie eleisie’e 375 $1.10 “The Kastor” Razor, made of fine German steel, full concave % blade, round corners, ebony handles, fully warranted; regular value $1.50, at 95 George Wostenholm & Son “True Pipe” Razor, made in Sheffield, Eng- land; full hollow ground, ebon: handles; regular value 95c., at... 7! High - grade Swing Razor Strop, genuine horsehide, guaranteed; re; ular value 95c., at Bathing Suits. MEN'S Two-plece, extra fine cotton; some are plain and some striped; regular 75c, to $1 values, at... .5Q. All-wool, 2-plece, $1.95 to. .$3,75 WOMEN’S Russian Blouse Suits, in black and blue mohair, trimmed with white mohair and self-colored braid $6.50 Bathing Suits of blue mohair, with deep sailor collar, trimmed with polka-dotted white mohstr, Black Mohatr Bathing Suits, trim- med with white sailor collar and belt, finished off with black stitch- ing. sroseee BG! MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S Mohair Bathing Suits, in blue only, sailor collar, trimmed with white braid...... ~~ f SIXTH AVE, 192 TO2Z0™ STREETS 4 $17.00 for Men’s $35.00 Suits. $12.00 for Men’s $25.00 Suits. yout pick. If it is to be the best ready-to-wear garment money can buy—the $17 suit, of course. They are thirty-five dollar suits by every standard that measures quality and style and finish and fit. and made of the finest materials, such as worsteds, cassimeres and cheviots. Mostly in summer weights, which means they are cool enough or warm enough for every occasion. ; he next best are the $12 suits—which have sold here up to twenty- There is a wide variety of patterns, but the sizes are incom- plete in each style. The belated purchaser of summer clothing is indeed a lucky fellow. Bought earlier, he would have paid full prices—with little chance for wear. Now, just as the weather warms—he gets two suits for the cost of one. Outing Suits, $6.75. Fancy flannels in dark and Summer weights and patterns— medium effects—very stylish and nobby and dressy; the usual price Onn Important Clothing Specials for Boys. All the two-piece double-breasted wool suits are reduced, because we never carr over the season. And the wash suits are cut, because weather has kept the shelves too full. Conditions that are decidedly favorable to buyers of either sort, Boys’ two-piece double-breasted Suits, sizes 8 to 16 years, also Sailor and Russian Blouse, sizes 3 to 12 years, in serges, cheviots, wool crashes and cassimeres; $5.00 and $6.00 kinds, $3, {Or enenee livetecsscemcnecc nore 75 Boys’ Wash Hats, in tams and automobile shapes, 95c. quality for 50c., and 50c, and Boys’ two-piece double-breasted Suits, sizes 8 to 16 years, also Sailor and Russian Blouse, sizes 3 to 12, In serges, cheviots, wool crashes and cas- simeres; wort! $10.00, for Boys’ Wash Suits, in an endiess varlety of styles and_ patterns, sold at $2.25 and $3.50, at $1.35 and.. Our $10.00 Youths’ Serge Suits, si; .50 | 14 to 20 years : caine Seashore Deliveries Are at Your Service. Hand-tailored Straw Hats, $1.50. Every desirable and dressy shape —odd samples, worth up to $3 and $3.50. $6.50, $7.95, $8.75 and $5 75 We offer two specials, $2.45 $7.50 Very Special Sale of Umbrellas To-Morrow. Our buyer of Umbrellas has spent a fortnight in the preparation of this sale. There’s no question but what you'll need one or two, for plenty of rainy weather is in sight. . ; ‘ The biggest and most sensible value is the $1.50 one. It is dubbed “Rainproof,” being treated to a chemical process that makes it so. It isa fact that very few umbrellas would shed water were they built on straight instead of curved lines. But this new “Rainproof” cares nothing for water, no matter what quantity is deluged upon it. We own several hundred to sell at the reduced price. Men's and Women’s 26-inch Union Taffeta Silk Umbrellas (not cheap Gloria), paragon frames, natural wood handles, cases to match; many igh as $1.95; choose for Men's 28-inch, best silk and linen covering, and are treated to a water- proofing chemical that makes them as water- of handles that men like; cases to match cove! Women's 26-inch, pure silk, In twills and taffetas, in black, navy, wine, cardinal, green and brown, Princess straight or hook natural wood handles\\cases toimatchs sc ccccrcscccssccessoscceneccccv ieee ce Women's $3.00, $4.00 and $5.60 26-Inch, pure silk, in black onl; - tiful assortment of fancy handles, hardly any two alike; a eu oh very cholce natural wood ones among the: $1.85 ave the best rods $2.50 $3.95 Linen Walsts $1.95. SECOND FLOOR, Women’s Waists of imported Butcher Linen, front of four one-inch shoulder box. plaits, four rows of stitching in each plait, fine tucks running to waist line; wide front plait, eight rows of stitching, large pearl buttons; six tucks in sleeve running lengthwise, five in puff, ten fine tucks in back; fancy tab collar, tucked cuffs; regular $3.95 ValleVatiriecesssctce O1cO8 Saturday Sale of Cameras. No. 3 Weno Film Camera, taking 3%x4% picture, fitted with a rapid rectilinear lens, au- tomatic shutter; regular value $11.25, special -- $7.75 No. 1 Seneca Plate Camera, taking a 4x5 picture, fitted with an achro- matic lens; complete, with case and . double plate-holder, special. .§3,95 Sloan's Developing Box, suitable for developing all size plates up' to 4x5, and can be used to load and unload your plate-holders; Just the thing for the country; regular! $6.50, special. sce sens. $5.00 Eastman Developing Machines, suitable for all size of films up to ANS avasiassioces tenance st Zine Wash Boxes, regularl, special... 75 Fibre Fixing Boxes, regularl 98c., Speclal.......ssseseesecoes 75 Printing Frames, 5x7, regularl: 19c., specal.....ccsccscersereer 1 Negative Albums for 344x334 Negatives, special.....+++ss+00+ 50 Ruby Lamps, the regular 55c, kind, speclal.......++s000e6 Cr} SECOND FLOOR. Dress Sult Cases. BASEMENT, Linen Covered Suit Cases, \ light and strong, much used to send Jaundry to town; have in- ° side straps, feather corners, brass lock; 22, 24 and 26 in, sizes; value $1.95, for....0.. $1.50 Leather covered 24-inch Suit Cases, in very dark tan (so much in demand now), built on a steel frame, turned edges, linen lined, riv- eted hinges, brass locks, sole leath- er corners—full six inches deep— ene straps or catches; value $3.75, lor Solid Sole Leather Sult Cases, in dark brown or dark tan, no better case for all-around use, 22, 24 and 26 inch, and very esd Irish linen I inside shirt pocket and fin- {shed in every way right; value 96.95, for... -$5.00