davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-04-19
IN NO NEED OF PATRONAGE.
incident That illustrates the Sturdy
independence Characteristic OF
Benjamin Franklin.

The sturdy independence that was
characteristic of Benjamin Franklin,
says the Argonaut, is illustrated IN an
anecdote for which we are indebted
to Jared Sparks. AS everyone knows,
Franklin established and conducted a
newspaper in Philadelphia. At first
he was everything from gatherer Of
news to typesetter, pressman and dis.
tributer of the paper.
Shortly after Franklin had estab-
Iished his newspaper he found occa-
sion to remark with Some degree Of
freedom on the public conduct Of one
or two persons of high standing in
Philadelphia. What he said met with
the disappoval of some Of his patrons.
They told him what they thought of
1t and warned him of the danger OF
losing the interest Of influential per-
sons.
Franklin listened patiently and an
swered by requesting them to favor
him with their company at dinner and
to bring with them the other gentle
men of whom thev had spoken as hav-
Ing expressed dissatisfaction. The
night of the dinner came, and the
guests assembled. Franklin received
them cordially.
When the guests seated themselves
round the table they were surprised to
see nothing before them except a
stone pitcher filled with water and two
puddings made of coarse meal and
nopularly known as "sawdust .pud-
dlngs."
Franklin helped each Of his guests
to liberal portion of pudding and
plenty of clear cold water. Then he
began to eat and urged all his guests
to do the same. The gentlemen were
accustomed to far better fare. They
taxed their pollteness TO the utmost,
but their appetites refused to obey
Franklin saw that they were not eat
ing. He rose and said: "My friends,
observe that anyone who can subsist
upon sawdust pudding and water, as
can, needs no mans patronage"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-04-19
WAS NOT ALWAYS HUMoRIsT
Mark Twain Had a Really serlous
Side, Which the World Is Be-
ginning to Realize.

Mark Twatn's reputation rests on
his humor. He burst upon the world
as writer recklessly jocund and
hilariously informal. He gave the
rough pioneer life of the West in his
day humorous turn that appealed
to all as something different and
unique.
His humor rested in large part upon
carrying things to extravagant I'm.
plications. He was quick to see and
point out the irrelevant and incon-
gruous. He pierced the hoax OF pre-
tension or assumption. People at
first thought of him as something OF
a literary swashbuckler out of the
untamed West, and many still think
of him only as humorist.
But he is now seen in larger per-
spective. Through the admirable
biography of Albert Bigelow Paine
and the fine tribute Of William Dean
Howells, the man Is seen to have
weighty, serious side that promises to
live as long as his humor. There was
much in Twain's experience to give
a serious turn to his thought. HIS
rapid rise from obscure poverty to
wealth and fame was not without its
serious reverses. The honors that
came to him, his friendships with
thinking men and women, his bereave-
ments that cut him to the heart, tended
TO make him look beneath the chances
of misfortune to the springs and mo-
tives Of human character and action.
AS a result of this ripening and
broadening, Twain came to have an
lndubitaDle seriousness says writer
In the Minneapolis Journal. The chief
characteristic Of his serious thought
was a distrust of conventional at
titudes and prevailing opinions. His
stories carried him far afeld into
realms Of art, history, language STUDY
and religion. With cynical and burn
ing insight he indicted the piety OF
Christian peoples who could make
great professions and at the same
time devise with increasing ferocity
deadly means OF making war. All the
Christian nations he saw were at the
game. @And the more advanced they
are the bigger and more destructive
engines of war they create"
Howells calls Mark Twain the Lin
coin of American literature. There
are several parallels between the two
men. Both came from homes OF
poverty and were Of humble parentage.
Both had to make their way In the
world through their own unaided ef-
forts and both attained positions In
the hearts Of the people.
The cloud Of seriousness and pathos
does not hang over Twain as heavily
or pervaslvely as over Lincoln. But
the same rational insight that gave
him power to find humor in the incon-
gruities OF life revealed to him also
the still sad music Of humanity. Mark
Twain as hpmorist will not be valued
less in the coming years. But Twain
as a keen observer Of life and q man
with serious purposes and ideals will
be more valued than he has been.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-04-19
Hymn 599

Thou my everlasting portion,
More than friend or life to me,
All along my pilgrim journey,
Saviour, let me walk with Thee.
Close to Thee, close to Thee,
Close to Thee, close to Thee,
All along my pilgrim journey,
Saviour, let me walk with Thee.
Not for ease or worldly pleasure,
Nor for fame my prayer shall be,
Gladly will I toll and suffer,
Only let me walk with Thee.
Close to Thee, close to Thee,
Close to Thee, close to Thee,
Gladly will I toll and suffer,
Only let me walk with Thee.
Lead me thru the vale of shadows,
Bear me o'er life's ftful sea,
Then the gate of life eternal,
May enter, Lord, with Thee.
Close to Thee, close to Thee,
Close to Thee, close to Thee,
Then the gate of life eternal,
May l enter, Lord, with Thee.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-04-19
German Town Bankrupt.

The little town of Lobejun, near
Halle, is the first town in Germany
that has gone bankrupt, according to
The Hague Nieuwe Courant. The
municipality had deficit of 100000
marks and the communistic majority
of alderman refused to cover 1t by new
taxes. No salary was paid to anybody
In the employ of the town.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-04-19
The Slayer.

John D. Rockefeller, Jr., told his
Bible class on last Sunday that the
one thing above all others he admired
his father for was that Sin the great
business he had built up, he applied
the principle of sticking to that busl-
ness and building it up. He has never
attempted to go into a thousand 9TH
er undertakings in which he has been
offered many attractive opportunl-
ties"
We do not know what other good
things Mr.. Rockefeller. said to his
class of church workers, but we are
ready to concede that he preached a
great sermon in the few words we
have quoted. The old saying about a
jack-of-all-trades, being good at
none, we all recall, but in spite OF
that logic we see wrecks along life's
pike at every milepost, all because
the failure attempted too many
things, and accomplished nothing.
Adolph ochs, publisher of The
New York Tines, not a great many
wears ago was journeyman printer,
and worked at his trade on the Knox
vile, Tennessee, Journal. He knows
all the tricks of the trade in the
printing and publishing business. He
sits out the best grain in all OF the
many divisions of that business and
as a sequence he is now at the head
of ore of the best newspapers, in
many respects, in the world.
Before Mr.. och's day in the Amer
ican metropolis; Joseph Pulitzer, a
former hostler in the federal army,
during the Civil war, arose to the top
of world journalism in New York.
The New York World, in many re-
spects the typical American newspa-
per, and the peer of any journal in
the world, is monument to the
name of Joseph Pulitzer. Although
Mr.. Pulitzer amassed great fortune,
and Mr.. Ochs is wealthy man,
neither of them has shone in banking
or other vocations outside of the
printing and publishing business.
Thomas A. Edison is an electric
wizard and he can hardly stop work
long enough at the advanced age
when most men have voluntarily
sought a place in the scrapheap, to
eat his meals, so unfinished is his
program. And we might go on to the
end of the world, with the same eX-
amples of success crowning the eff
forts of the men who stick. Incident
ly, it may be remarked that John D.
Rockefeller is known around the
earth as the worlds richest man. He
became that way by attending to his
own business and his business was
the oil business.
The man who adopts worthy vo-
< cation and sticks to his knitting in
foul weather as well as when the sun
is shining on the Banks of the Wa
bash will keno six times out of ten,
while the trimmer, the drifter and
the tenderfoot pass on with every
little whirlwind. And the strange part
of it is that comparatively few peo-
pie ever learn the lesson until the
sun is behind the hill for the last
time, Notwithstanding the examples
are right before their eyes.-Colum-
bia Record.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-04-19
Soma chanca TO podae

So celebrated hunter of big game
almost tainted the other day in the
street when he saw woman bearing
dove on him in motorcar."
"V1ell what about it,"
"Why, he has faced charging ele-
,hart without finching."
'He probably knew where the ela-
Dhant was going.1
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-04-19
FOR SALE!

Any one wishing copy of the Life
of D. A. Tompkins can procure same
at the store of W. E. Lynch & Co.,
Edgefeld, S. c., price $1.25. This
book ought to be read by every young
man in the county.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-04-19
HYMNS Taken From Rev. A. I
Aliens Calendar of Last
Sunday.
Hymn 5s3, Vesper Verse

Hymn 5s3, Vesper Verse
What a friend we have in Jesus,
Ali our sins and griefs to bear;
What privilege to carry
Everything to God in prayer.
oh, what peace we often forfeit,
Oh, what needless pain we bear,
All because we do not carry
Everything to God in prayer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-04-19
Hymn 633

Come Thou LFount of ev'ry blessing
Tune my heart to sing Thy grace;
Streams of mercy, never ceasing,
Call for songs of loudest praise;
Teach me some melodious sonnet,
Sung by flaming tongues above;
Praise the mount, Pm fixed upon it,
Mount of Thy redeenfng love.
Here I'll raise my Ebenezer,
Hither by Thy help come;
And i hope by Thy good pleasure,
Safely to arrive at home;
Jesus sought me when stranger,
Wandering from the fold of God;
He, to rescue me from danger,
Interposed His precious blood.
Oh, to grace how great debtor,
Daily I'm constrained to be;
Let Thy goodness like fetter,
Bind my wandering heart to Thee;
Prone to wander, Lord, feel it,
Prone to leave the God / love
Here's my heart, o take and seal it
Seal it for Thy courts above.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-04-19
Hymn II

Break Thou the bread of life,
Dear Lord to me,
AS Thou didst break the loaves
Beside the sea.
Beyond the sacred page.
l seek Thee, Lord;
My spirit pants for Thee,
o Living Word!
Bless Thou the truth, dear Lord,
To me, to me,
As Thou didst bless the bread
By Galilee;
Then shall all bondage cease,
All fetters fall;
And I shall find my peace,
My all in all.
Thou art the Bread of Life,
O Lord, to ME,
Thy holy Word the truth
That saveth me;
Give me to eat and live
With Thee above;
Teach me to love Thy truth,
For Thou art love-.
Hymn 362
Father, whate'er of earthly bliss
Thy sovereign will denies,
Accepted at Thy throne of grace,
Let this petition rise:-
"Give me a calm, thankful heart
From ev'ry murmur free!
The blessings of Thy grace impart,
And make me live to Thee.
"Let the sweet hope that Thou art
mine,
NV life and death attend;
Thy presence thro' my journey
shine,
And crown my journeys end"
To Cure a Cold in One Day
lrake T LAXArIvE BRoMo ouinine. It stops the
Cough and Headache and works on the Colo.
DRUGGISTS refund money if it fails TO cnEe. aE
n. w: GROVES s;-nature on each oox- 1oe
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-04-19
rnvigorating tc the Pale and sickIy

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives oui
Malaria, ,enriches the blood, builds up the system
A true Tonic. For adults and children. Soc
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-04-19
To Cure a Cold in One Day

5r,..1 AXArIvE BRObfo 0uinine. It stops the
coMob and Headache and works off the Cold.
. 6rueeists refund money if it fails to cure.
n. VI: GROVES s;-nature on each DOG. s's
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-21

DR.. George NJ. Cathreel of St. Louis
Mo. is in the city. The doctor is
visiting some OF his old friends prior
to his return to St Louis to resume his
practice OF medicine.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-21
LIVE 'Y-ERS' WILL
SH D OK GIT !
Annual Membership Drive of Y. M.
c. A. Launched at Big Dinner

They were 200 strong around the
dinner tables at the Y. NJ. c. A. Mon
day night They spent the first twenty
hinutes in singing and good fellow
ship and enthusiasm, led by Prof. J. 4.
Mundy. They were delighted by Mr..
Dewey Johnson and Mr. Claude Evans
in vocal numbers, and by selections
from the Armour Glee Club. Then
these live "'Y'ers" settled back and
listened and applauded while Mr.. Hen
~ Crawford presented the Wilson Co.
trophy to Edward Allen, manager OF
the Allen Stars, a Morris Co. team
who came through the 1922 Industrial
League series without losing a game.
Mr. L. W. Tucker, who stepped into
the breach left vacant by the illness OF
Rev. {. II. Clark, the general chair
man, presented, on behalf of Mr.. Jesse
Binga, very handsome cup TO Yer
non Blanchet, in recognition OF excel
1encc in scholarship and athletic PROV
ess during the past year. Mr.. II. q.
Ellard OF Armour Co. and Mr. !. Z.
Stafford spoke briefly but inspiring the
men present Mr. VIM. Francis, chair
man OF the Committee OF Management
OF the Wabash Avenue \. NJ. {. A.
challenged the men present to show
their sincerity and enthusiasm Tor the
"Y" by not only taking books and
working in the membership drive, but
to show it Immediately by taking out
their own memberships right there.
Some score or more men responded to
the challenge. On behalf OF their
Divisions in the campaign, T. F. Smith
Tor the boys, r. ]. B. Ellington for
the fraternal group. Franklin r. Lum-
sey, Jr, for the church division, and
Mr.. George Merit for the industrial
division. made "brag' talks. telling in
glowing terms just how far in the lead
of the other divisions their particular
crowd of live "'Y'ers' would be when
the campaign ends. Mr.. Pompei Dunn,
one of the wheel horses" of the Wa
bash Avenue ~ spoke feclingly OF
the pride he takes in offering men or
boys an opportunity to join the ~
Franklin Glanton made an appeal for
the underpriyileged boys for whom
men with means will take out member
ship during the campaign. in order
that these needy youngsters may en-
Joy the development activity OF the
y. NJ. C. A. program.
After instructions concerning the
mechanics OF the campaign were given
it was announced that several worth
while prizes were offered to the work
ers. Men who bring in five members
will be given a membership in the
Live Yer Club and the bronze but
ton of the club Ten members will
give the worker a service membership;
twenty-five. the silver button OF the
Live Yer Club; fifty, the gold but
ton. while for 100 members. an en-
larged picture will be displayed at the
building permanently. All men who
bring in eight memberships will have
seat at the final city-wide dinner in
the loop, in which all the high point
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-21
THE TAVERN NOTES

Recent patrons to The Tavern have
had the pleasure OF listening to tho
latest hits as played on the costly
Tavern Violin Nirtuoso, one of the
many things besides service, good
food and reasonable prices that one
gets when he elects The Tavern as
THE place to dine.
Those who have a discriminating
taste and who relish good food as
well as delicacics still select The Tav-
"rn for their parties, as is shown be-
low. :,
Mrs. Samuel MCGOWAN entertained
at lunch Miss Mamie Wright OF New
York City.
DR.. and Mrs. Y. n. Marshall. Miss
Clifton Smith and DR.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Blackwell of Gary, Ind, had a
pretty dinner party last week and
returned to Gary singing the praises
OF The Tavern and its appointments.
Before attending theatre in the eve
ming one of the seasons most fash
ionable dinner parties was served to
group OF the vity's bon vivantes. A
fve-course dinner was served and the
following were guests; Mr. and Mrs.
Irwin Finley, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Kicker
son, Mrs. Allen Jones and Mr.. l.. Jack
son. Music and the table decorations
made this dinner one to be re-
membered by guests and patrons who
Glanced TO see IL Mr.. and Mrs.
George Jones were respectively. host
and hostess at this wonderful dinner
party.
Attorney and Mrs. w. C. Hueston
of Gary, Ind. enjoyed ono OF The
Tavern's Special course dinners. :.
Among the many guests VI no visited
The Tavern during the week were:
Miss Eta Harris, Miss Bobbie
Young, Mr.. James Young, Mr.. Wes-
ley Cavcr, Mrs. Blanche Stewart, Mr..
c. Julian Sawyer OF New York City.
Lieut.. Edmond G.. White, Lieut.. Karl
Monte. Miss Dorothy Z. Love, Mrs.
Julia c. Harris and Mrs. B. |. Emery
of Glencoe, ILL.,. Mr.. and Mrs. F. r.
Paul Mr.. and Mrs L. B. Proctor, Miss
n. Jameson, Mr.. Ralph Gatewood, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. B. Davis, Miss Carrie
f. Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. II. George
Davenport and daughter, Atty. John
F. Wilson, DIR. Earl Lyman OF Wash
ington, D. c. Mr.. C. A. Redd and
F. 4. Clement OF Northwestern Uni
versity, Miss Alma Saunders, Miss
Elaine Perrin, Mrs. Baker De Paugh
and DR.. Warren Williams, all OF whom
were from Evanston; Mr. Jesse Binga,
Mrs. George Cleveland Hall, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pirtle, DR.. s. L. Autcr, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Cox OF indianapolis, Ind, and
the following guests from Evanston,
H.; DR.. and Mrs. s. Z. Mcdonald,
Mrs. Frank Smith, Mrs. Fred Harris,
Mr.. Wilbur Twiggs, Mrs. Gertrude
Young and Mr.. f Hollngsworth.
DR.. Carl Roberts, Atty. Chas. Z.
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. B. f. Frise, Mr..
5. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur II.
Lewis, the Hon. Edw. Morris, Mr..
Harry c. Hayes, Atty. Violet Ander
son, Hon. Edw. H. Wright and wife,
Mr.. A. Johnson, Atty. James B:
Cashim and many others who failed
to register at the desk.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-21
Opens Second Store

The Little Brothers, who are we'll
known tailors in Chicago and vino for
over eight years have pleased the pub
lie with their up-to-date gents furnish
ing. have expanded their business by
buying another store.
The new store will be known as
the Monarch Tailors and is located at
1892 s. State St. This is the largest
and most up-to-date gents furnish
ing store on the South Side and will
be greatly welcomed by the conf
munity at large.
The Monarch Tailors have had over
twenty years of experience in tailor
ing, which enables them to give best
results possible in tailor-made and re-
modelled goods. One feature OF the
store is that free delivery and pickup
service is at the disposal OF its patrons.
A complete line OF Fall and Winter
garments are now on display at both
stores, 1892 and 5326H 5. State St.
Phone Wv. 5225.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-21
Killed While Working

Jerry Beasley a, 5l42 Cottage
Grove Ave, who was employed by
the Mallcable Iron Works at i4th aud
Sind Ave, in Cicero, Ill, was killed
Oct. 10th while in the execution OF
his duties.
Mr.. Beaslcy was working at his ma
chine which had no safety appliances
when his coat was caught in the ma
chinery dragging him in the revolving
wheels. He was crushed TO an TN
recognizable mass. An inquest was
held last Wednesday in the under
taking rooms of John Rawey 1903
s. SIND Street in Cicero.
Mrs. Cozetta Beasley, wife OF Mr..
Beasley was represented at the inquest
by Attorney Warren @. Douglas. The
Company was held responsible for the
death OF Mr. Beasley due to the fact
that there were no safety appliances
on the machine where he was work
ing
Mr.. Beaslev was insured by lie
Public Lie Insurance Company aud
his beneficiary, Mrs. Cozetta Beasley,
received double accident benefit from
The Public Life Insurance Company
Immediately after the Coroner re-
turned his verdict
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-21
CH|CAGOANG At URBAN
LEAG UE CONFERENCE

Mr.. 7. Arnold Hill, executive Sec
rotary. and Mr. ]. Milton Sampson,
director research and Investigations OF
the Chicago Urban League, are in
Pittsburgh, in attendance upon the
annual conference OF the National
Urban League.
A number of prominent characters
are taking part in the program, among
them Monroe \. Work, editor Negro
Year Book; Carter q. Woodson, cdi-
tor OF the Journal OF Negro History;
Dr. Roscoe {. Brown OF the L. S
Public Health Service; Harry Eugene
Kelly OF the Chicago Commission on
Race Relations; Horace J. Bridges OF
the Chicago Ethical Society and pres
ident of the Chicago Urban League,
and Miss Mary +. Murphy. assistant
director of the Elizabeth Mccormick
Memorial Fund, also of Chicago.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-21
Automobile Accidents

An automobile which struck Joseph
Hines. Il, 45l6 State street, Sunday,
at Forty-sixth and State streets, frac-
tured his right leg
Dora Owens. Is, 5 East Fifty-hrst
street, was injured Thursday when
struck b. d delivery truck at Fifty-frst
and State streets.
Mrs.. Sadie Varnum, AZ, 1883 Evans
avenue, was struck by an automobile
Wednesday at Forty-thrd street and
Drexcl boulevard.
Mis- Ethel Williams. p, BIS Prai-
ric avenue, was painfully bruised early
Thursday morning in an automobile
collision at Thirty street and In
diana avenue.
Robert Logan. q. $40 Michigan
avenue, was injured in a collision at
5 a. m. at Thirty-hrst and State
streets
Henry Willis, 80, 5000 Federal street,
was truck b. an automobile Sunday
Hhi.r ahghting from a street car at
Ihirfg-frst and State streets.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-21
Armistice Day Ball

The Arrangement Committee, which
consist OF the officers OF the Eighth
Regiment, are making great plans for
the most brilliant social affair Of the
coming holiday season, on Armistice
Day.
Great preparations are being made
for those who will participate in COM
memoration OF Armistice Day Ccle-
bration.
Let you not forget that eventful
day, which made it possible for the
return of our boys after the cessation
OF hostilities.
The public may look forward for a
wonderful treat in this celebration.
Watch for later announcements
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. G. I. Fisher OF Oak
land. Cal, are spending few days
with relatives prior to their return
TO their home.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-21
Invited to Speak

~ T. Bailcy. president, The Bailey
Realty Co, and for eighteen years
president OF the Alumni Association OF
fhc Virginia Normal and Industrial
Institute OF Petersburg, Va, has been
invited b. friends OF Newburg, y. y,
to return to that city after many years
and speak 10 his many old friends.
Ncwburg. y. Y, is on the great Hud-
son River a few miles from Roseton,
the great briokyard center, where Mr..
Balle} spent many summers during his
5oyh5od making money in order 10
complete his college course at the Nir-
plnia Normal and Industrial Institute,
formerly the Virginia Normal and Col
legate institute.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-21
Speaks Before League

Atty. Walter NJ. Farmer delivered
an address on Patriotism on last
afternoon before the Allen
Christian Endeavor League of Quinn
Chapel, \. NJ. f. Church of which
Mrs. Cora Giddens is president and
Miss Alma Edwards is secretary.
Atty. Farmer is recognized as an inter-
esting speaker and his address was
greatly enjoyed by a large number
OF members and friends.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-21
Under New Management

The South Side welcomes the open
ing of another popular Restaurant and
Cafe at 322 Z. 35th Street. The Plaza
Lunch Room is now under new man-
agement after being completely re-
novated and redecorated. This newly
opened restaurant is one OF the most
up-to-date and modern restaurants on
the south side. Its season dishes and
special luncheons are unsurpassed.
Courteous and prompt service is their
motto After Theatre and Dance Par
ties find the Plaza an ideal place to
spend the wee wee hours. In phon-
ing reservations, call Doug 5000, En-
ma Wcier, proprietress.