The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
Loyal Order of Moose Will Be Welcomed By
 Great Flower Display

Toledo, O. June 25.-This city is being made into garden of flowers to welcome the thirty-third annual international supreme convention of June 27
 A campaign started here several months ago as it's slogans Plant flowers in every spot where flowers can be made to grow" and "Wel- c"me the Moose with flowers" As result flower planting has become almost a mania with the citizens.
 While the Loyal Order of Moose will take up the majority of their time during the convention with play, they also will devote quite e lot of time to real business. Secre- tary of Labor James l. Davis, who | is the Supreme Dictator of the Moose will deliver an address, as will also number of others, prominent in Moose circles
 The entertainment planned is on an elaborate scale. A Moose grill will be given on July 27 the enter tainment being along the lines of the dinners of the Gridiron club of Washington.
 
 12 years of age will conduct a lodge meeting and initiate 100 children, This will be known as the Junior Chapter of the' Moose.
 A gorgeous water pageant on the Maumee river will be held on June 29 while the annual Moose parade of visiting lodges will furnish the grand finale of the entertainments. 4@ ~ thought in both nations. but to show that such trends involve no differen- ces which could not exist between two Sood friends, but on the other hand are such as when fully under stood to be mutually helpful and ad- vantageous to both nations. "ELIzABETH, HER FOLKS" By Barbara Kay. Doubleday, Page &
 Co.,. Publishers, Garden City, New York
 | Elizabeth Swift, 13, and, although she does not realize 1t, something of a snob. spends the summer with her grandparents on their farm at Cape Cod. During the long, happy days of picnics, clam -bakes and swimming she learns to appreciate the gentle dignity and true worth of her grand parents. even if the hired girl does "set" at the supper table and the family car is a Ford. She and Peg gy, her ftomboy chum, have many adventures and strengthened out the love story Of Elizabeth's brother, Buddy and Peggy's sister. Ruth, which has become much entangled with a certain rich and unpleasant Piggy" Chambers. At the end of the book, Elizabeth is no longer g. snob; that is the heart of the story.
 Barbara Kay is writer who un- derstands the heart of girl. With uncrring intuition and sympathy she depicts the problems the point of view and the mental processes of adolescence.
 ENGLAND AFTER THE WAR" By Frank Dilnot Doubleday Page
 and Company, Publishers, Garden
 City, New York.
 "EnElAnd After the War Is the first comprehensive and authorized account of the remoulding of life which is taking place in the British Isles as a result of the war. While no one can definitely forecast the is- sue, whether 1t is to be tragedy or triumph. it is possible to present clearly with all tke dramatic possi- bilities, a picture of the nation in transition. This book Is full ana and definite presentation of Eng lands struggles at the present mo- ment.
 MT. Frank Dilnott is an English writer and editor of distinction. Dur ing the war he was president of the war correspondents in America. For many years he was one of the prin- cipal descriptive writers of he Lon don Daily Mail and for that paper undertook many foreign missions. Later he organized and edited the Journal of the Labor movement, the 'Daily Citizen" which under his cor trol reached circulation of over 300, 900 copIes. He received from tho French government for his :ntefnat- ionai service during the war the decoration of the Legion of Honor.
 PARADISE BEND"
 By William Patterson. Doubleday
 Page and Company. Publishers Gar
 den City. New York.
 "Paradise Bend'' is story of the cattle land, rolling ranges pockmark- ed with draws and tamarak, of hard riding, crooked trails and men who think clearly and shoot straight Tom Louden rode for the Bars ranch and adored the owners pretty daughter Kate, but the course of true love had many twists that led to Toms dis covering and engaging in battle gang of cattle rustlers whom he fought not only for the sake of the 'cld man" but for the favor of his lady.
 William Patterson White is the au-