Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-09
WOMEN REGAIN LOVE
on EMBROIDERY WORK,
ATLANTIC CITY NOTES.
feminine Visitors Revel in
Making Colored Animals
on Squares of Linen.
oWhy Is a Pavilion
Clinger?'"

NTIC CITY. July 9.-observers Of
.obits Of resort visitors have discov-
-, a revival Of feminine interest In
-, work." Also they have fastened
emo "pavilion clingers" on the hun
s.,a, Of persons who remain in Board
y, rest pavilions from morning until
hight ---...-
.,r,fortablo rocking chair or seat and
.,sv there all day In many places the
~. foces are seen every day 1t takes
talns n...rc storm to drive them away They
,,,So many members OF the female sew
M sriqade and men who make the pa
lns s.ss answer the purpose Of club
W.. where they can read their papers,
ss,cb letters with lead pencils on pads
= nansr and enjoy frequent smokes. IL
u, ars here for a rest" cure they are
snl1g about It in the right manner
rhe renaissance OF needlework finds ex
nr.ss,on in embroidering blue dogs and
,,.,io,r cats on squares of linen or in do
.taIorate hemstitching on handker-
chiefs or dcilies. a sweet grass sewing
Sasrst of the kind made by Indians, Is
oir,ays a part Of the outfit carried by the
needleworkers'
TWfFn.
rr,,, and the Volunteers of America
hava been ordered to stop holding meet
toes on the beach. Complaint was made
tbst the meetings held there were not
In The nature Of religious services, but
consisted solely OF singing hymns and
pIaying musical instruments in order to
lire contributions from Boardwalk stroll
lers. large sheet was stretched on the
rand and on this many coins found their
Tay. Visitors complained, and all per-
mts for alleged religious services of
ihls kind we're withdrawn.
PERSONAL NOTES.
r. j. McGill, treasurer of the Orpheum
Theatre, Germantown, is spending his
vacation here.
Registered at a prominent beach-front
hotel are Mr. and Mrs. James II. Billing
ton, Of overbrook, who plan to remain
until September
Mr. and Mrs. j. ]. wilkinson and
their daughter will be numbered among
Chelsea cottagers for the balance of the
GUNNER.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Oswald are here for
stay at beachfront hotel. Mr.. oswald
IS connected with n manufacturing con-
cern in Colwyn, near Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan X. TayloN are
here for the summer. Mr. Taylor is
president of trust company in Balti-
more.
Mr.. and Mrs James A. Willard and
family, of Logan, arrived this week.
Occupying their cottage on Pacific ave-
nue.. Chelsea, are Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Wilkinson and Miss Edith Wilkinson, of
Hunting Park avenue, Philadelphia
Mr. and Mrs. oliver st. Francis are en-
tertaining Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Burbank,
OF West Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. John Call and family have
closed their city home on South Broad
street and are now living in their cot
tage in Chelsea.
For the rest of July, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Geisslnger, of Lansdowne. will be
guests at one Of the principal hotels here.
Among Philadelphians who are here
and expect to remain until September
Are Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bracher, of West
Montgomery avenue; Mr.. and Mrs. S.
0ppenheimer, of North Broad street, and
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Quinn, of Wood
land avenue.
Senator and Mrs. William T. Read of
Camden, are among the late arrivals in
the Chelsea cottage colony. They will
remain until October I.
Joseph Castleberg and family are oc-
cupying their cottage on States avenue
for the NTH year and will remain all
summer Mr.. CastleberR is prominent in
mercante circles in Baltimore
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Gustine, Jr., of
0yerbrook, will occupy their cottage in
Chelsea until September.
Mr. and Mrs. John d. Ellis, of Elkins
Park, are occupying their cottage in the
uptown section.