Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 214, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 December 1926 — Page 8

PAGE 8

HERE IS A PICTURE OF LAST-MINUTE CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS

Your Merciless Selves Described by Famous Clubwoman Working as a Sales Girl in New York Department Store —It’s Hands, Hands, Hands. Editor's Note: Mrs. Edith McClunvPattwum DajHon, Ohio, wealthty society leader, 'wanted to see Christmas shopping rush as millions of American salesgirls see it. So slio got a Job in a New York department store. She tells you of her experiences. She Is prominent In the General Federation of Clnbs, the I). A. R, and has studied economic, sociological and educational conditions both hero ami abroad. By Edith McCJlure-Patterson Written expressly tor NBA Servl * anr Tho Indianapolis Times “Oh, would some power the glftle gl’e us, To see ourselves as Ithers seo us.” —Bums.

The little girls and little old women who stand behind, the counters of onr department stores, selling their wares to an impatient and undecided public, have the spotlight turned on

them every business day of tho year. One word with misplaced inflection and they are branded—a brand that isn’t just the contempt of the customer, but one which often means the losing of a job. How about the women in the aisles? How do they look under the spotlight? That’s a different story. Let’s try a day in December —about three or four days before Christmas. An Unforgettable Picture I’ll paint the picture because I have seen it—have seen it so that I shall never forget it.

Mrs. Patterson

It was in a large New York department store. I had taken jny, timei out for lunch, and on. my way back to my department, stepped out onto the balcony to look down upon the mass of

choppers. It was a beautiful sight from that distance. As one huge body they moved In harmony and even their voices carried harmony. I went on downstairs to my dapartflment I climbed back of the counter, sharpened my pencil, and was ixeady for business. And the horror of it all! Dozens upon dcaena of women (were on the other side of my counter, stripped of the veneer of drawing Iroom and club etiquette, grabbing this and throwing that, snapping (their fingers and snapping their (words. like Centipedes Imagination can't paint that pteSture unless you can see hundreds (of centipedes reaching their hundreds of legs in every direction. Hands! Through the mlasmatlo -air of the store the hands of shoppers reach across the counter and snatch at merchandise like tentacles —no, like claws, sharpened, whitened claws, clutching convulsively at this hnd ifijiat, then hurling it back with imprecations that beat the ears. “What! $1.49 for that!” Hands! Hands thrusting change and merchandise at you. Hands beating on the counter for service. Hands clenching and unclenching. Voices! Voices of women raised to hysterical pitch. A dozen voices demanding attention at the same instant. And all the while the salesgirl smiles her artificial smile and she mumbles “Yes, Madam,” “Cer-

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KxAoV Takes Pain Off the Calendar Personal Gifts LYMAN'S 31 Monument Circle I Don't Think of Buying DIirCCARPETS and IVUuO UNOLEUMS Until you've limiieoted our big stocks. DORFMAN RUG CO. 207 W. Wash. St. 1,1. 8750 Buy YX)UR Wearing Apparel On the “AMERICAN”. BUDGET <- PAYMENT PLAN ' Awl P 7 Pr WoA P„ P, Montk *ztto $ SOOP $3.00 fliw_sJs.<s6 $4.50 SiLSO^ __ SIOO.OO $6.00 1 jfc&OdTT. Voi7may open a 30-di> charge account or arrange k lo pay as you are paid—whether weekly, semimonthly or monthly. . x No extra charye lor (MB canvaoiaoco. and —4 pwchaw U fuannUad to (ltaUtkfactiaor moamj will b refunded. THE WHEN STORES 32 N. Pennsylvania

talnly, Madam,” "Sorry, Madam,” demanded by the store. A terrible spilt for 'the Christmas season, you say. Yes, but true. True because there are thousands upon thousands of women In America who have not yet learned the tragedy of last-minute shopping. Any saleswoman will tell you what a kindly spirit prevails as the Christmas shopping season opens and the same saleswoman will tell you that j the shorter the time left for shopping, the shorter are the tempers of the shoppers. Dry-throated and tired to numbness, I have stood behind a deportment store counter, screamed at, mauled and bedamned by ordinarily well-bred women who turn a stock topsy turvy and then walk out with a 26-cent handkerchief, who will insist that their purchase entitles them to a clean gift box, a nice sheet of tlssuo paper, and some gold wrapping paper. Nothing But Hysteria Hysteria. Nothing else. Back stage of a deportment store there is another story. Lead tired and spiritless after a hectic day; I have stumbled into the salesgirls’ restroom more dead than alive. Sprawled on tho couches, even on the floor, were girls with nerves cracked, shoeless and trying to rub the pain from their temples. Christmas day sees many of them 111 some of them broken for months. And all because “we forget to remember” to shop early. i Next: Mrs. Patterson wQ tell you how to do your Christmas shopping without worry. \VELFARE~CLUB PARTY The Welfare Club was entertained with a Christmas party this afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. C. Zaring, 3367 Guilford Ave. The small guest tables were lighted with red tapers in crystal holders tied with red and green tulle. Flowers and holly, wreaths decorated the rooms and a centerpiece of polnsettias adorned the center table, at which were seated the officers of the club. Mrs. Zaring was assisted by Mrs. E. C. Wacker, Mrs. Jesse Marshall, Mrs. William Bogardus and Mrs. ChantUa White. PRESENT COMEDY The cast in “Go Slow, Mary,” a comedy to be given in its second performance Tuesday night in St. Patrick’s Hall, is as follows: Edmond Bradley, Margaret Kroeger, Mary Horning, Regina Parkham, James Ross, Francis Sullivan, Lavonne Swisher, James Watson, Julius Whipple, John and Margaret O’Brien. The Rev. B. J. Tieman is directing the cast. R. AND R. CLUB P.ARTY The officers of the R. and R. Club entertained at the home of Miss Lola Andig, president, with a chile supper Friday evening. Those present: Gladys Carter, vice president; Clara Morrison, secretary; Thelma Turner, treasurer. The out-of-town guests: Miss Verda Emshwiller, £lara Wentz, Lucille Bueil and Lucille Burr. Other members: The Misses Lucillo Benson, Cathryn Madini, Lucille Haines, Mable Enochs, Mildred Morrison, Zella Hess and Mrs. Josephine Buell. A reunion of the former members of the Sunbeam drill team of the Knights and Ladies of Honor was held at the home of Mrs. Edith Fancher, -4151 Graceland Ave., Saturday evening. The George H. Chapman W. R, C., No. 10, will elect officers at a meeting Tuesday at 1:30 p. m. at 512 N. Illinois St.

Reservations for the funcheon to be given next Monday by the League of Women Voters in honor of Dr. Arnold Bennett Hall of the University of Oregon can bo made through Mrs. C. C. Karrer, Lincoln 6977, or Miss Alma Slckler, Lincoln 3589. The alumnae of the University of Wisconsin are making plans to attend the luncheon in one group. The Sahara Buds will entertain with a bunco party Wednesday evening at 8:30 p. m. at the McLeanArrns tearoom. The committee: Edith Harrison, chairman; Alice Emminger, Chailene and Helen Rollison, captain, Ida Keaton and lieutenant, Marion Weimer. Mrs. Bloyd Wright, 934 Riley Ave., will entertain th* Tau Nu Chi Club and husbands with a Christmas party Wednesday. She will be assisted by Mrs. William A. Breeden and Mrs. Herbert Smith.

Has Role in Comedy

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One of the leading parts in "Go Slow, Mary,” a comedy to be given the second time Tuesday evening in St. Patrick’s Hall on Prospect St.

Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, Ind. O Q 3 9 Incolsed find 16 cents from which send pattern No. “ J J Name .. • •-•••••••••••••••••• .*.• ••• ■• •(• •••••••••••••• • Address • *4* .g. .4. City

EXCEEDINGLY SMART Autumn brown wool crepe dress, with Inverted plaits each side of front, below patch pockets. The front closes through an Inset band that Is cut In one with rever facing. In the small diagrams is shown two major parts of pattern and plaited Inset ready to be etltched to dress, after cutting front at perforations. Novelty woolen fabrios, crepe satin, flannels, wool Jersey, flat oilk crepe, velveteen and wool rep are suitable for everyday occasions. Design No. 2939 comes in sixes 16, 18 years, 86, 38, 40, 42. and 44 Inches bust measure. The 80-lnch size requires 3*4, yard sos 40-lnch material. Pattern, price 16 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred). Our patterns are made by the Fashion Designers of New York City and are guaranteed to fit perfectly. Every day The Tlmee will print on this page pictures showing the latest up-to-date fashions. This is a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. You may obtain this pattern by filling out the accompanying coupon, enclosing 16 cents (coin preferred) and mailing it to the pattern department of The Times. Delivery is made In about one week.

The WOMAN’S DAY ■ -fly Aliens Soimtwr

A certain lofty-domed author who Just finished a tome about the history of faith now takes his pen in hand to write “A Short History of Woman.” He naively confesses that he will start with the biology of sex and illustrate woman’s place in society from the earliest days to the present time. Maybe the title is really meant to be funny. Anyway, it’ll make interesting reading for "us girls.” We can probably “lass and lass and lass,” and then again maybe we caf’t —sometimes these boys aren’t as green as they look! How would you like to live in a house all furnished with chairs and tables and beds with little brass check numbers right on the front of them? And just as company sits down to tea the house auditor comes along, wanting to get the number of the chairs, and you, the hostess, must say, ‘‘l’m so sorry. But will you please stand up and let the man get the numbers?”

This is the experience of the American “oil mens’ wives” in China, according to Alice Tisdalo ! Ilobart, who has written into her book called “By the City of the Long Sand,” the tale of her twelve years of homesteading in as many different houses In China. The chain of houses for their representatives is furnished and “brass-checked” by the various oil companies, according to Mrs. Hobart. Auditors come through at periodic intervals, to see whether the last couple in the chain house went off with any of the Lares and Penates ere they moved on to anew post and more brass checks. "The great moment of homemaking is upon me. But even as I turn, I am confronted with the worn and discarded chairs, tables and beds of a recently vacated company house, all tagged with tiny but conspicuous brass number plates. "Without Joy now I stand looking at them. I have never told even my

—Photo by Holland. Mies Mary Horning

by the St. Patrick’s Players. Is taken by Miss Mary Homing. The first presentation of the play was given Sunday night.

(gVn* ■ \ / 2939

husband of the despondency which takes hold of me in this most exalted moment of each new bit of homesteading—the surge of revolt as I look around and see my house already stamped by the Impersonal god of business, and scarred with the battle of pther people’s lives. I And this paragraph on marketing in China may interest you: “Certainly you could not go yourself to buy your chickens and vegetables at the early morning market, across the river, in the city down one of its dark and slimy streets. Even the hardiest would find his appetite lessened by those stones covered wltiUa two-inch coating of slime, and its little cave-like shops with wooden tubs in which float eel and other twisting slimy waterfowls and baskets piled high with old green eggs. “Even the neat tea shops, and enticing fruit stalls with their trays of mandarin oranges, yellow limes, and bright red persimmons could not entirely offset the slime, the eels and the eggs. But, besides, how could you cope with all the tricks of wily market men?

“Could you tell that a chicken had been given a forced feeding of clay to bring up its weight, and might die on the way home, or that oranges had been given a tiny hole into which water was inserted to give juice and weight to an old orange?” When you yearn for anew mulberry overstuffed soft, And cost disdainful eye upon, the old tapestry one, reflect that things might be much worse—lt might wear a brass number tag!

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

STATE Y. W. C. A. CONFERENCE TO BEHELD HERE Committee to Meet Tonight to Plan for Gathering Next February. Plans for the State Business Woman’s conference of the Y. W. C. A. to be held here Feb. 11-12, will be taken Up tonight at 7 p. m., by a committee from the local business woman's department. Miss Hazel Morris is chairman. The Business Woman’s Bazaar will be held at the Y. W., Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, proceeds to go for world-fellowship work. Committee in charge will meet tonight at 7:30. Ruth B. Hook is chairman, assisted by Mary Ddvldson, Frances Guther and Luclle Hickman, The Young Business Woman’s Club w-ill meet for supper Tuesday evening. GIRL RESERVE NOTES Girl Reserves will hold a Christmas party at 2:30 next Saturday in j Hollenbeck Hall ut the Y. W. C. A. i Every Girl Reserve in tho city is expected to be present. Grade school girls will lead tn singing Christmas carols, interspersed with colored lantern slides showing Bethlehem and the eastern shepherds with their flocks. Tlie nativity story will be read by Evelyn Woolford of the "Tech" Club, and pictured by slides of the Babe In the manger, Madonnas by famous artists und the wine men presenting gifts. Mrs. Nellie Coffin will direct the music. At the close I the stage curtains will be drawn revealing a lighted Christmas tree with glfst from the Girl Reserves to children to whom they are playing big sisters. Twenty-six children will receive their gifts from a real Santa Claus. Grade school girls are making or- j caments for the Christmas tree which high school girls will decorate Friday afternoon. High school girls will usher. High school clubs will meet Monday at 7:30 p. m., Southport Club at the Southport ' Baptist Church Wednesday at 6:30 p. m.; University Heights Club at the home of Mary \ Ellen Shambrough, president, Wednesday at 3:30 p. m.; Short- j ridge Girl Reserves at the "Y” Friday, 6:30 to 8:00 p. m.; supper end program for the Technical Girl Re- | at the X. W. C. A. The Girl Reserves of the Phyllis Wheatley Branch will hold a Christ- | nma party at the Ebenezer Baptist Church, North and California Sts., 1 Friday at 7:30. The feature will i be the presentation of the "Birds’ > Christmas Carol” by School 40. Miss Gertrude Qamlln is the Girl Reserve j secretary of this branch. Iruliwlriol Department Notes Wednesday nlghtt, the industrial department will have a surprise dinner party and program. Miss Opal Boston is chairman. The Industrial department Christmas party will be held Wednesday, Dec. 22. South Side ”Y" Note* Thursday evening at 6:16 the South Side Industrial girls will meet for supper and a Christinas kid party. Each one is to bring a small gift for the grab bag. The Business Girls Club of the South Side will meet for supper Tuesday evening at 6:16, and work on gift to be presented to a group of South Side Girl Reserves at a Christmas party. Miss Magdellne Eberheordt is in charge. Sunday afternoon, at 2 p. m. the South Side Buslnesa Girl’s Club will have a Christmas tree and vesper tea for the Girl Reserve group of School 26. Miss Inez Parrish, social chairman, is planning the tea. Announcements Mrs. C. J. Buchanan’s Bible Class will njt meet again until the flrsi Wednesday in January. Mrs. Clorlnda Conte is tutoring a small group in Italian on Wednesdays at 7. The Nativity Pageant will be given this year in Hollenbeck Hall, Sunday afternoon at 4 p. m. The world fellowship committee will meet Tuesday at 8 p. m. Mrs. F. W. Wood will meet the membership committee Monday at 10:30 a. m. to discuss plans for the annual meeting in January. The house committee will meet Dec. 13 at 6 p. m. Mrs. N. H. Long, chairman. The girls of Blue Triangle Hall will the season with a Christmas party on Tuesday evening at their residence, 726 N. Pennsylvania St.

FRESH CREAM direct from the farm ~ collected daily by our own trucks /*- SCHLCSSEft'S M TiUTTERr

DRAMA LEAGUE TO ENTERTAIN PARENTS Junior Society at Shortridge to Give Program at Association Meeting.

A on© act play, "Upon tho Waters,” and a dramatio sketch "The Child In tho Hour,” will be presented by tho Junior Drama League of Shortridge High School at the meeting of tho Parent-Teachers Association, Tuesday evening in Caleb Mills Hall. Mies Flora Love, a member of the English department and director of tho Drama League, is in charge. Other Parent-Teachers meetings Wednesday are: Tho children of School 76 will give a Christmas program, consisting of a playlet and carols at 2:39 p, m. Tho children of school No. 78 will present the play "Christmas Olfts From All Lands,” at 2 p. m. for the Parent Teacher Association. A short business session will be held at 1:30 in the auditorium. Meeting Postponed Association of School 20 will not meet this month on account of the Christmas program to be given by the children of the school Thursday afternoon. The children will have charge of the program Christmas at School 36, after a business session. The Study Circle of School 27 will meet in the teachers’ rest room at 1:30. Chapter IV of the book, “The Child; His Nature and His Needs,” will be discussed. The Rev. H. L. Shinn will talk before P. T. A. of School 18. "The Birthday of a King” will be eung by Airs. Wilbur Kggert, and the Girls’ Gleo Club of Manual Training High School, directed by Miss Zahl, will : sing Christmas carols. Miss Glenna i Jones will give a reading. A candy sale will follow. A musical program will he presented at the Christmas meeting at School 60 at 3:15. Mrs. Charles H. Smith, president of the City Federation, will talk at School 66 at 3:15. The parents will sing "Hark, the Herald Angels Sing” and "Silent Night.” Walter M. Price, principal, will sing a solo and Christmas stories and quotations will be given by pupils. Chaplain to Talk The Rev. L. D. Murr, Chaplain Indiana Reformatory, will give the Christmas Message at school No. 76. Mrs. J. IL Colllster, a former president. will talk on "The Exceptional Child.” Musical selections will be given by the P. T. A. quartette and the IB grade, directed by Miss Beatrice Dusey, will give rhythmic dances. There will be the annual Christmas package exchange. The 6A grade, taught by Miss Kate Metcalf, will give a playlet for the association of School 38, at 2:30. Mrs. Garten, of the W. K. Stewart Book store, will speak on

MAIL ORDERS FILLED LARGE STOCKS Cut-Price Drugs As Usual, HAAG’S Will Be Headquarters for Christmas Supplies GIFTS FOR THE YOUNG AND OLD—AND AT CUT PRICES TOILET SETS—Coty’s, Day Dream, Houbigant, DjerKiss, Colgate, Three Flowers, Hudnut’s, Fiancee, Karess, Mavis. MEN’S SETS —Mennen’s, Williams. TOILET WATER AND PERFUMES < We Have Your Favorite Odor In Just the Right Size. $5 00 TOASTERS, $5.00 ELECTRIC ' $7.00 ELECTRIC $2.48 HEATER, $3.88 PAD, $4.98 THERMOS PERFUMES WAFFLE BOTTLES ATOMIZERS IRONS Box Candies in 1-lb. and 5-lb. Boxes MPK, „ CIGARS— T gllSx BOXES OF 25 * All 5c Cigars 98c All 8c Cigars $1.49 3%gg|giipgiAll lOc Cigars .... $1.93 All 2 for 25c Cigars, $2.45 S All 15c Cigars .... $2.95 Pipes —All Styles —At Cut Prices 1 Pound Prince Albert, TOBACCO IN TINS One-Half Pound Prince 1 Tuxedo, Velvet, in Prince Albert, Velvet, Albert, Tuxedo, Glass 94c; Tuxedo, t Velvet, 89c 49c

"Books to give Children as Christmas Gifts,” at Gregg School 15 at 3:16. Thomas Poggani will play a group of violin numbers. The Parent-Teacher Association of Brookslde school will have at Christmas party. The school children will sing Christmas carols. Each on© is asked to bring a ten cent gift. Rev. G. I* Farrow of the Victory Memorial Church, will talk on “The Christmas Spirit,” at School 39 at 2:30. Primary pupils and the Girls' Glee Club will sing Christmas carols. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schwartz, Mr. Dowery and Mrs, Paul Whittaker will play a group of instrumental Christmas selections. The children of School 44 will be entertained by the association with a Christmas party at 2 o’clock. Mrs. Lela Pointer, of the Teachers’ College, will talk on "Toys for Children” at School 72 at 2:30. Pupils will sing Christmas carols. The Parent-Teacher Association of School 70 will hold its Christmas meeting at 2 o’clock. The department chorus will give a cantata, the

Box Parties Announced

Box parties for "Front Page Stuff,” the University of Michigan play to be given at the Murat Saturday night, Include that of Mr. and Mrs. Lucius B. Swift, who will have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Perry E. O’Neal, Miss Charlotte Howe and Philip Lewis. Judge Julius C. Travis and Mrs. Travis will have as their guests Mrs. Louise dosser Hale, M,rs. Wood Levett Wilson, Mrs. Malcolm E. McGowan and Julius C. Travis, Jr. Mr. an mi Mrs. Robert. Elliott will have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Elliott and Edward J. Elliott. The following are patrons and patronesses for the Michigan dance following the show: Mvwlames William B. Oa.!rin, M. W. Loomis. Orville C. Gankin. Thomw K. Ka<ikiey Edward Franklin vvaite. .Lu-ob iV Dunn and Della 11. Thompson. Mlsse* Esther Aldridge, Laura Oonnan, Elizabeth Clark. Helen E. Clark. Sara C. Ewing and Amy Keene. „ Messrs and Mesdames End ns B. Swift, Harold Taylor. Carl S. Wagner. Clarence R. Aliir, Delos A. Allg. David W. Aller. air* W. Russoll Moore, Jesse C. Moore. William Allen Moore, "v. Irving Palmer, Juan M. Ramos. Hen:? L. Ayers. Gear** Barnard. Q H. Beach. O. C. Berry, Gideon W. Slain, Ala-i W. Body, Merlin Bcdv, Alfred W. Brandt, L. D. Buentinn Leo N. Burnett, Henry C. Churchman, Charles S. Ctoncy, Earl It. Cornier. Linton Cox and Thomas Ccnc. Me*-#r. and Mi-edames Frank C. Gronlnger, Schuyler A Haas, Lawrence C. Huetia. William G. Hoag, Martin W. Hag*, Hcrber*. (>. Jose. Victor R. uoae Jr.. Fred A. Joss. Julius W. Knipp. Herman W. Xothe. Prof, and Mrs. Henry M. Gelston, Judge and Mm. Julius O. Travis. Judge and Mm. W. W. Thornton, Attorney General and Mrs. Arthur L. Gilliom, l>r. and Mrs. Georg* S. Bond. Judge and Mr Willis J. McMahan. Judge and Mrs. Charles F. Remy. Dr. and Mrs. T. Victor Keene.

DEO. 13, 192 G

Intermediate grades will sing Christmas songs and Mrs. Helen Pollock’s 1A orchestra will play. The Parent-Teacher Association of School 7 will conduct a candß sale. The Christmas program wil” be given Friday afternoon. The pupils of Mrs. Guth’s and Miss Caldwell’s rooma will entertain at School 6 with Christmas songs and readings, Graff to Talk The Christmas meeting of Oeorge Washington School P. T. A. will be held at 3 o’clock. E. U. Graff, superintendent of schools will speak. The school orchestra, directed by Miss Otllle Stratton will play. The play “On Christmas Eve,” will be given by pupils f -om the department and Room 8. Christmas carols will be sung by the Roys' Glee Club. Light refreshments will be served. Hostesses tor the afternoon are Mrs. Charles Reed, Mrs. Earl Grayson, Mrs, Charles Willis and Mrs, John Scott, The December meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association of the Calvin Fletcher school wll !be held Thursday night, at 7:15. The children of the school will present a Christmas Masque. The Parent-Teacher Association of school No. 45 will hold open house, beginning at 7 Friday evening. The children will present a Christmas pageant, depicting the nativity. . Thomas Poggani, violinist, of the Metropolitan School of Music, and a former pupil of 45, will assist.

Judge and Mrs. Moses B. Hairy and Dr. Howard B Mettel. \ Mewr*. and Mtadames Milton V. Simon, David F, Smith. Edward O. Rhethen Robert B. Startevant, Homer R. William*. Herbert E, Wilson. Albr-rt J. Wohlgemuth. Daniel L. Dot-sey, Raymond A. Doud, Samuel H. Dow den, Charles R. Kekler. John Eoerence. Harry A Fenton, Georye C. Finfrorjr. Frank H. Davis. Victor Deitoh, T. L Look*. Daniel B. Luten Rueel,l T. McFall Newton J. Men!re, Clarence R. Martin, Harry O, Marvin, Frederick J3. Matson, F. .1. Mattie©, Owen L Miller, James L. Mitchell F. A. Moutlaw. U. 8. L**h. Francis E. Glass. NEW BRACELET A stunning slave bracelet hag alternate links of green and black •nyx, set together in gold. AFTERNOON COAT In Paris the afternoon coat of' black velvet with fringed hem is very new. SLENDER COATS Unborn calf In delicate tan shades, sometime* spotted, makes very attractive coats that are as slim and slender a* cloth models.

PERSONAL ITEMS

The Alpha chapter of the Sofra Club will meet Tuesday with Mrs. Hazel Bugh'jer, 1725 E. Sixteenth St. Sigma Phi Sorority will meet Wednesday at 8 p. m. at the SpinkArms.