The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-06
'Mongsf Pleasant Persons
WHAT TO SAY TO-DAY.
ny Q. .. PAKrnFD0E.

Table Talk for Bromides During the Three Meals.
 Breakfast--I see The Advertiser says our doors swing out It's mighty ire breaks out you come straight home, | do you hearg Taft is going to make trouble before he gets through. The not. l hope the campaign will con- tinue to be free of personalities. Yes. It ought to be decided on measures.
 Luncheon,--That investigation of the l fire will come to nothing. Look at the Slocumb disaster in Chicago. tha real offenders were not punished. And the esptain of the Iroquois' who vas not man incarcerated for that heinous crime of loading life preservers with iron filings. It seems to me he ought After all. the oid-fashioned stoves of our forefathers are the best. You new CT hear of Thaw now.
 Dinner - think the fleet ought to have roustng welcome in San Fran cisco. They are brave fellows: think or going all the way around the horns. wonder why they call them that. knew. Sometimes r I i think ink ri" Iii pick up one of the children's and study 1t over l just for old sake's sake. We never had any any ire panics when we went & to school s sa Each child ought to carry a skipping rope long enough to reach the ground. That would be . good idea: she could are mighty brave, but there isino tell- ing what we should do in gaN panic. Probably just as they did. What hate ,ne for Is the way they better than Herods. They are out-He- roding Herod. s&
 | shriners Shine.
 | nf MnntR0mefY Shriners' Club who went to Birmingham to attend the gathering of Nnobles of zamore Temple. have returned home and of the ceremonies that the Birming- ham men had prepared and celebrated with. The banquet given In compli- repiete with the good things material and better things that men of the right stamp and hneness think and say.
 They all agreed that MT :na, E; J; Msg sge sentiment. tfn the Shadow of the Dome" made the speech of the, even l ing. MT. Meyer. of course. is known 'sls spoSe Sass m o GS 9 snea he proved | himself an exception to the ancient saw that a prophet is not without honor save in his own country. All the Mont Birmingham boys, to continue the apt alliteretion. were jealous.
 | Others of the Montgomery Club who
  gin, Frank o. Walsh Duncan May, Adoiph L.. Lehman, J. M. Hopkins, B. S. Maultby and John J Stevens Most of them travelled as far as this city tentate, Frank c. Roundy. of Chicago. who continued his Journey to Mobile | + Mr. EImore ReJoins Command. MT. Vincent N. Fillmore, lieutenant in the United States Army, who has | been with klns1nen in Montgomery for several weeks, departed yesterday to MT. Fillmore came to Montgomery be- cause of the fatal illness Of his father, I who died about two months ago. and with sickness which invalided him into time. ''s- !"
 friends had opportunity to renew old | acquaintanceshtp that they had remem- bered with delight. and his stay was who knew him by the many expressions of good will mutually made and proven.
 Are There Other Danwersf
 The depIorable holocaust--it was so ] nearly a holocaust that 1t may be thus denomsnated without offence to the 1 precisionist-in Collinwood. Ohio, has sation, and every conceivable source of danger has been sought out, found. and. not to leave metaphor that hath the
 
 Spring. Some of the dangers are per haps Imaginary; others are real. | One man. sans children, too, spoke of the moving picture theatres. He ex- pressed fear that at times they were | so crowded that even a tiny panic 1 would wreak great harm for those who had come to have fun. It Is not true that all the places of that kind are al- | ways crowded; 1t is true that some of | them are sometimes crowded, condt- tion which, because Fate prefers to top with the occasional rather than with the permanent, is just as danger ous.
 The matter might easily be regulated. fees of the little play-h ouses which afford amusement so diverting and | so harmless that they should have all the encouragement that may be given l without disregard of the safety of the people. The moving picture show is chiefly shoppers shrine. and those | who are turned away momentartiy will | generally hark back to the incessant and irresistible thum- drumming of the mechanical piano. The others who pa- tronize are just apt to call aga.n. It is written in Proverbs. How quickly Is | the candle of the wicked put out" That may be the ancient way of deprecating the burning of candle at both ends. The picture persons are not precisely burning the candle at both ends; they might more properly be said to be hold ing the lighted end down.
 If. in the jam, anybody sad stutter- | ingly either fish or fry, or friend or | friZzle. or finance or trump, 1t is very probable that some one would be hurt. |