The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21
CHAT OF THE CAMERA
 WOMAN'S KODAK LADY

| lleHl lldS gwen an extra Impetus lO all
 fairs of a philanthropic nature, and while 1 the feminine portion of society will be variously engaged during the coming 1 weeks, the pivotal point about whcl | most social matters resolve will undoubt- ] edly be sweet charity. There can be nc l community whose women are more benev- | oent or who give more earnestly of theii I time and means to help others less for | tunate. So if you find little conferences I in progress where a group of women arc | tucked away in the lounge at the Tut
 wiler or in the palm room at the Hillman l or some other favorite meeting place know that the plans for a special dance | feature in the charity ball or some ar-
 engagement for supplementing the work 1 of the Associated Charities or like interest | are being evolved
 l The golden weather of early Lent has been responsible for the presence of many 1 interesting people on the streets; a mat I ter of charity as above described, or a | matter of clothes-or just the merry sun shine, and I think it is mostly that
 draws the population in hundreds out into the streets and down in the city Any way the downtown pavements are the 1iveliest centers of activity just now; much
 more so, truly, than are most of the draw ing rooms hereabout, even though these, too, are having ,their occasional gay scenes.
 Sparkling pictures are thus made by the street panorama for the camera man or the kodak lady. First, you may chance upon group of young girls-and have you ever thought of the tremendous num- Der of pretty ones Birmingham has, girls who are not quite debutantes, but just buds of the real rosebud type? Four of them stood waiting for matinee party to gather the other day. and they stood, unknowingly, directly in line of the kodak
 lady; and d little click, and there you are! A pretty debutante whose merry eyes were quite the proper sort to shade with her big hat, stopped for a hand shake with one of the younger real estate men, and presto. Here they are. Stand in one place down in some favorite thor oughfare and note all of the people who come your way. If 1t is such a February day, still soft and golden, as Birming- ham saw this week, you will fancy after bit that the world is making its beaten path straight to you Everybody is down. town and the fashionable world, the dancing set men prominent in finance, in politics and business, become a part of the big film passed before your eyes. The camera man and the kodak lady saw many types this week, more than are pie tured above, but the ones retained by the little click of the machine are typical downtown .corner ''impressions.'
 2 Mrs Cordela Elizabeth Moore is an interesting visitor to Birmingham, her for mer home having arrived this week from Little Rock. Mrs. Moore's poems and stories written in past years are familiar to a number of Birmingham people who prize with especial affection the contri- buttons made by the south to literature.
 She has recently published book of poems, Voices of the Heart" which is on sale in Birmingham, and which its reviewers have mentioned in high terms of praise. It is collection of Mrs.
 Moores poems, works extending over
 period of many years The contents are divided under the heads, Twilight Mus
 ings," Miscellaneous, Love and De- Notion, Heroes of Our Southland"
 .Reveries' and Soul Language"
 Many Of these poems of Mrs. Moore have been set to music and are charming. She has written some lovely lines, and her readers here look forward to seeing