The evening world. Newspaper, November 28, 1919, Page 25

} } i “the New York Scottish Regiment in| ry 5 rf i a j é {on to viétory against hopeless odds, fhavo been assembled at one 28, 1919. Mra. essful debut on the NEW YORK’S “LADIES FROM HELL” HAVE BIG THANKSGIVING PARTY : WITH A RECORD BREAKING BAND entury. One of | pi; land, the note: led t Famous Scottish Reg Has Biggest Peace N of Its Eventful Life. ' kilt -| Mulholland sang ; Li d cocky cape, number of songs. 's medal for ge as made a Sergeant. He luable service in the late J ingers. uart } York Police ment and the Princeton Uni- y Glee Club were also well re- Highland music, those, romantic Martial strains that have ever quick- @ned the heartbeats and spurred men A characteristic of Gaelic Piped and drummed by one hundred) Ht e fuenor DO get gg Al, gy traw lads and one bonnie lassie, piper OA Heron in so delightful a manner that ed. befe several tim visit . Everybody joined in the singing of popular American songs and senti- menta) Sco! der the di- rection of Fr yler of the New York Community Service. MAKE IT A NIGHT OF SONG AND the hall rang with laughter and ap- nimble and spirited dancing by wee Rilted bairns, the singing of the bal- | Yads of Old Scotland and the melodies of new America and the telling of many a witty story of the Land o' Cakes, made the, festival and ball of | audience rose en masse and cheered the dancing of the Highland fling, Scottish reels and the sword dance by seven kilted kiddies, five sies and two laddies, The nimble ing dancers are the champion juve- Highland dancers of America Magna re- organized the famous e will have to go, Clans of America: Lieut. Col. Jo FO eavlor at the New Yaric “Seottians Hon fees at the Harvard Law Sehoot a ut of laughtor greeted this wit-|Capt, William Taylor, R. C. Auld,|Commencing next September wilt be foremost In all patriot activities. & Atoottle he ticisin, but there were many groans| Charles Sheraton, Capt. John M. | $200 instead of $150, according to « Scottish lier has always whom this tr of “Aw!" | Stewart, Drum Major David Long, | decision just reached by the law faculty, one of nest in the world.” | want assure Col, Sergt. James 8B. McBain and Adjt.| Lieut. William Lenine, ter Mart The decision.was hastened by @ gift Col. W ‘and the Scots who | ever Wants By good Ere Donald MacAdie, aide to Col, Scott, | James Bain, Capt. M.'M | din war, no matter | to the New York Scottish for the who were present at tho affair, were | J, C, Cummings, Capt. John under what fl yteught, mado’s |he ever wante any Gest class fighting | twa members of the New York Seote| Nel’ Mokay, Alex, Meintosh, Dan] President of the American. Tank Corps great name for thefisely men to e to Us for them; If he) tish ty be wounded in Flanders. They | Sinclair, J. H. Sohoonmaker of tha | oration, to be weed o8 a loan fund for Col. Wella on behalf of the 7st ts a good c&se of Scotch whis- recently returned to New Yor |Irving ‘National Bank, A. Tsignl We nome natal to, thet of ether s| Tegiment, presented a _claymore—the - Among the prominent peri who | Hepburn of the Corn mn w eqtini to STORY. pf Scottish ballads by daughter of Scott, George Don, Christione White, Con- The leader, Murdo Elder, a lad of te summers, has thirty medals for dancing. The others in the team are, the ist Regiment Armory, Thanksgiving Eve, a memorable oc- @asion for the Scots of Greater New York. on The singing : : re MacKenzie, Irene Roth and at was a bonnie party in honor of reception w: Margaret MdNee. ‘the lads of the > than four times did she have to aing| The New York Scottish were com- who were the “Ladies encores, aid only after her arms plime pd by Col, James Wells of the air splendid war this regiment @nder the Stars and Strip were filled wgth bouquets did t Maple Leaf. More than 5,000 sons! thusiastic atience permit. th and daughters of Auld Scotia and | their friends were in the great hall, | end Thanksgiving Day was several | hours old before the grand party be- | came history. | History was truly made on this, memorable night by the massed band of “a hundred pipers, an’ a’ a who certainly “gi’e ‘em a bl Diaw." The pipers of the rej were augmented by bagpipe musicians | from various parts of the Eastern | States. Col. Walter Scott, commander | During the wa ot the New York Scottish, ear that | this is the first time in this country that a hundred pipers and drummers time Many local Scots declared that such a feat was impos- sible, but Pipe Major James Hoey and Capt. James Rowe, a medailed veteran of the Burmese campaign of 1885-87 who acted as drum major, proved that it could be done. | Not since the diamond jubilee celer | bration of the late Queen Victoria at | ‘Windsor Castle in England have 100 pipers composed a band. And there is a romantic historical precedent for the piping and drumming of 100 braw lads together—Ronnie Prince Ct was triumphantly piped into C, by just so many pipers. 100 BRAW LADS AND ONE BON- | NIE LASSIE. The wail of the pibrochs and the | clamor of the drums caused the thea- id lway and in quare to stop, look and listen. d, with the strapping fig n Rowe at its head, m: Seventh Avenue from the under one leader. isle ng Candy Places donian Club, through Times Sqv along 42d Street and down to Armory. el Crisp sugar disks, fascinatingly flavored—dainty and delicious. Assorted Flavors, also Peppermint Chocolate, Wintergreen and Cinnamon. \ ‘ONE OF 300NECCOSWEETS NEW ENGLAND CONFECTIONERY CO., BOSTON, MASS. ith a skill that was worthy and swinging along with m in the front rank, ‘Miss Jean Russell of the Harriman, Pa. Pipe Band. won the applause ant admiration of all. Miss Russell +formerly played in the Boston Pipe | Band. é With the Genuine Roqguejort Tavar ANCRE CNEESE ._ "A flavor inctive that will grace the finest feast. it imme Weappeals to For hasty lunches, sup- | the palate of the connois- per after the show, for the seur, yet so delicately indi- making of a dainty salad, vidual that it pleases near- or just with crisp, toasted ly every one. ° Be are esi ue crackers, Ancre Cheese is There’s a mouth-water- 7 ; 3 beyond compare. | ing tingle to Ancre Cheese i a ee or that’s a real spur to appe- h tinton wrapers, Tree tite. It gives added zest to ™ade every day, one size even the plainest fare, and only. Three ounce pack- its luxurious deliciousness ages. 4t ail good stores. Endorsed by Alfred W. McCann, Pure Food Expert of the New York Globe, PLES ! DAIRY PRODUCTS ESTABLISHED 1838 i \PHILADELWAIA, ? | Scott paused a was an exp s have wou C ’ his point, and | were present wero nt murmur Chief of Clan No. 3 | sword with whict + CLAYMORE, BUT NOT A DRINK, | FOR COL. WELLS. ept this loos his § Peter Heott,| Dr. Chartos HH, Peck, Charles Bi rooklyn Scot-| Grimshaw and George W. Gerlach Col, Wells tish; Alexander Cal , Chief of the | Butler Bros. fe! * hands heartily. | Caledonian Club; Duncan Macion lis ever wants a/ Chief Accountant of New York City} h whiskey,” re-|and Treasurer of the b ‘al Scottish landers, which was Col. Perey A. Gut wounded twenty-twe 4 composed the audience > him and she eo Harvard Law Taltion Fees Up CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov, %—Tal- standard 7. Better style and finer quality at lower prices! . | Yes! Park-Taylor styles are better---every Suit and Over- ) coat is brisk and snappy in style and tailored by expert workmen. The fabrics are the finest: all-wool, too. No matter how high a price you pay you can’t buy more than what Park-Taylor gives you for low prices. . We do sell for less because it costs us Jess to sell our clothes.-i-We keep quality Aigh and prices Jow by producing all our own clothes-— selling from economical second-floor shops---to thousands of men. Master-tailoring by our own skilled designers | puts Park-Taylor Suits and Overcoats in the | thoroughbred class. Come here for “the newest styles---first’\--you need not buy, but you will. en Evenings Saturd exeet Park-] aylor Sante ¥ oe j t Four Convenient Second-Floor Shops 173 Broadway Cotiind S| 2nd (1551 Broadway {gi'S.vx : P.-T. Customers Are Our Best Salesmen 1333 Broadway Sal Steas’ |Floor| 149th St., Bronx | soahs tgs