Evening journal., 1921-09-27
NEWSPAPER men
DINNER GUESTS
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Continued from First Page.
port OF the Diocese of Easton; ad-
dress of welcome. Mayor wrights-
ton. of Easton: choral singing of
Maryland, My Maryland; short
addresses by Bishop Davenport; John
f. Raine. president of the Maryland
Press Association and editor of the
Towson New Era; George Carter,
vice-president of the Delmarvia
Press Association and editor of the
Wilmington Evening Journal; Jo-
seph Finan, editor Of the Cumber-
land Evening Times; Everett c.
Johnson. editor of the Newark Post;
William f. Metten, secretary Of the
Delmarvia Press Association and
business manager Of Wilmington
Every Evening; John c. Koons, OF
Washington. formerly first assistant
postmaster general Walter II. Saw
ory, of New York. sales manager
for the Mergenthaler Linotype
Company; David Snellenburg, Of
wilmington, head of the Glazed
Kid Week celebration; Governor Al
bert c. Ritchie. OF Maryland, and
S. f. Shannahan.
Governor Ritchie outlined briefly
his reform plans for the government
of Maryland.
Governor Denney, Of Delaware,
had been invited to participate. He
sent a letter of regret which was
read.
The menu included Maryland bis
cult. roast Talbot duck and Talbot
country-cured ham.
A resolution was adopted thank
ing the Easton Publishing Company
the Easton Rotary Club and all 9TH
ers who had participated in the en-
tertainment of the newspaper men
The orchestral music was furnish
ed by Miss Margaret Clark, pianist
Louis Carroll, violinist, and Avori
Pool. cornetist. William Spence
led the choral singing of my Mary
land
Dinner favors included. vari-col-
ored and fantastic paper caps horns
rattles, confetti and sorpentine tape.
In the banquet hall the only flag
that was displayed was "Old Glory
After the banquet, the entire party
went to the music hall, where they
were the guests Of the Easton Pho
toplay Company and Easton Plum
mer its manager. at a special show
ing OF "The House That Jazz Built
Part Of the itinerary Of the day
was a visit TO the 16.OO0-tree apple
orchard Of the Mulberry Hin
Orchard Company. Of which DR.. A.
S. Cover is president, and W. E.
Withgoot is secretary and treausrer.
While nearly all other orchards in
Talbot county are bare Of fruit,
eighteen carloads Of fine apples are
being shipped from Mulberry Hill.
Another interesting visit was to
the big plant Of the Easton Furni-
ture Manufacturing Company, where
the visitors were shown through by
j. w Hoshour, the manager.
trip then was taken to old
friends meeting house near Easton
where Wilson NJ. Tyler, editor OF
the Easton Gazette, and a quaker,
recited the history OF the frame
structure which was built in 1862 or
sixten years before Old swedes was
built in Wilmington.
Part of the afternoon was spent
at Wye House., ancestral home OF
the Lloyds on the wye River. II
was there that Fred Douglas spent
many OF his slave days. The old
family burial ground OF the Lloyds
at the rear OF the mansion excited
much interest.
This morning there was a short
joint meeting OF the two Press AS
sociations.
The closing features Of today were
an automobile trip to Bellevue. A
trip on the Tired Avon River on the
State Steamer Governor McLane and
an oyster roast at Bellevue.
The editors will leave for home
this afternoon.