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ERNEST A. CUTTS
Imperial Potentate
Ancient Arabic Order of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine for North America
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Made hy San
Invitation sent to President Warren G. Harding by Islam Temple. The upper photo represents the broken heart of California which the President received and re-united, thus signifying his inten- tion of accepting the invitation to participate in the Shrine Imperial Session and festivities in San Francisco, June, 1922. The lower photo is an enlarged copy of the gold invitation card.
Courtesy Tangier TemlAe, Omalui CouTKiy M UnJcruoOil & Lt.Ji-r,
Copyright 192 r
Louii A. Lrpfkt. Omaha, Neb., U. S. A.
All Rishls Reseried
Talk by the Potentate
Dear Nobles: —
A distinct honor is being bestowed upon the Nobility of Islam Temple by the visitation of our Imperial Potentate, Noble Ernest A. Cutts, who, in company with several officers of the Imperial Divan and other distinguished Nobles from various parts, will be in our midst in San Francisco on November 24th, 23th, and 26th. Noble Cutts is a gentleman of the southern type, coming from Georgia, and the Nobility will agree with me to the man that a more charming personality is rarely found. Our Imperial Potentate will devote a considerable part of his San Francisco stay with the Imperial Housing Committee in the selection of accommodations for the Imperial Divan and representatives, and we are confident that he will be well pleased, not alone with what San Francisco has to offer but also with the progress that has been made by the San Francisco 1922 Shrine .Commit- tee, of which our genial Past Potentate George Filmer is the chairman, and with the preparation of the Imperial Council Session to be held here next June.
/'//////^^' //./'Mf J /,
A detailed itinerary is publidm^ elsew^here herein, to which special attention is invited and a generous compliance tgp|^ program observed.
Three ceremonials have gone ii^a<9slam*s page of history since the issuance of our last bulletin, viz., Santa Cruz, San FrJ^fsco and Santa Rosa, and the enjoyment ef these affairs will remain a sweet memory to those who fended the same. Two more cere- monials, namely, Sacramento., on Novemb^ 2-^^ ^)^i^^ Jose on December 3rd, will conclude my activities as yourS^QMntate.
The Shrine Circus which tool attempted by Islam or w^itnessed 1^ this tremendous undertaking, the inc^s^' pn members who worked so untiringUr'/tjlbwa feelings, and w^hile those giving ofVthnr e: here, particular praise should standi pu(|p^«^< responsibility rested upon his shouiaeri
storm, was the largest affair yet ''rancisco, and in connection with of gratitude to those of our its success ln^cjbut poor indications of our rts are too nuif^rous to individually mention lost to Noble Wm. H. Worden, as the greatest
And now, dear Nobles, as my term of office as your Potentate is rapidly coming to a close, let me express to each and every one of you< my heartfelt appreciation of the splendid co-operation and good-will that you have shown me in my efforts to make this year a successful one for our own Islam. Without the splendid spirit manifested by our Nobility my service would have indeed been a difficult task in place of the pleasure and the honor that you have accorded me. To our uniformed organizations, our Band, Patrol, and Joseans, to the various committees and especially their chairmen, to the Executive Com- mittees throughout our jurisdiction in the State, my heartfelt gratitude especially goes out. And last, but by no means least, I desire to refer to my officers of the Divan who so patiently and loyally stood by me and always gave me so generously of their counsel and assistance. For the privilege of serving you 1 have been well repaid, if for no other reason than that of adding so materially to my list of friendships. Nobles, I have indeed been richly blessed, and to my successor may I bespeak for him that devotion and generous co-operation w^ith which you have endowed me. May Allah bless you I
QAMs^Mk to. kALuji^Cl\
Potentate.
ERNEST C. HUETER
Illustrious Potentate Islam Temple
IMPERIAL POTENTATE
ERNEST A. CUTTS
and other
Distinguished Visitors
will arrive in San Francisco
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1921
will officially receive the distinguished visitors in accordance with the following program:
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24th— 9:45 A. M. — Nobles and the Divans of Islam and Aahmes Temples will assemble at north end of Ferry Building, wearing fezzes, where they will be joined by the uniformed organizations of both Temples.
10:10 A. M. — Arrival of Imperial Potentate E. A. Cutts and Party.
10:20 A. M. — Parade leaves Ferry, escorting Imperial Party, marching via Market and Geary Streets to Shrine Headquarters, -where the reception will be held, light refreshments served and the visitors afterwards escorted on sightseeing trips, etc.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25th—
Inspection of Hotels and Headquarters for 1922 by Imperial Party.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26th—
Pilgrimage and Ceremonial, Sacramento.
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to Sacramento and Ceremonial
in honor of
IMPERIAL POTENTATE E. A. CUTTS
Officers of the Imperial Divan and Other Distinguished
Visitors
On the 25th day of the Third Month, Rabih Ul Awwal, Hegira 1 340, which every officer of the Imperial Divan will advise you is
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1921
Islam Temple will observe the following schedule:
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26th—
12:20 P. M. — Leave Southern Pacific Ferry, foot of Market Street.
3:40 P. M. — Arrive Sacramento.
4:00 P. M. — Parade starts, headed by Kerak and Islam Bands, Patrols, Islam Joseans, Imperial Officers, ICerak and Islam Divans, Nobles wearing fezzes, EiscLa goodly bunch of lawmakers and other eligibles from Sacram^^to and vicinity w^ho are anxious
4:30 P. M.-
to see th^ tr -Arrive S
the joys of Islam.
-Dinner forcj^b. Twelfth and {| Slfeets Dinner for Wn. Temples at Nativ%~30n:
5:00 P. M.— Seeing S
5:30 p. M. — Dinner for<JMRbi^yqrrvB&e-TJ|sf>|tic 3R^ine at Masonic Temple,
tions of Kerak and Islam eventh and J Streets.
7:00 P. M. — Automobiles will convey Nobles from Sacramento Hotel to the State Armory.
7:30 P. M. — Business Session at the State Armory Seventh and W Streets.
8:00 P. M. — Reception to Imperial Potentate and Visitors.
9:00 P. M. — Ceremonial.
12:00 G. M.— Good Night!
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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 27lli—
9:30 A. M. — Visiting Nobles will be entertained by Sacramento Shriners with auto rides around Sacramento and vicinity. Nobles of Kerak Temple, Divan, Patrol, and Band will join Islam on this occasion.
Fare (round trip), $4.00. Tickets will be sold only by Committee at Southern Pacific Ferry prior to leaving, Saturday, November 26th, and will be honored only on Special leaving San Francisco, Saturday, November 26th, at 12:20 P. M., and leaving Sacramento, Sunday, November 2 7th, 7:30 and 8:15 A. M., 12:20, 3:15, 4:20 and 6:30 P. M. J. A. Ulrich, chairman Trans- portation Committee.
Full dress and fez are strictly comme il faut (meaning correct) for cere- monials, and on account of the presence of our distinguished visitors on this occasion it is especially desirable to comply therewith.
Novices will report to Noble Harry Maundrell, Recorder, at Hotel Sacra- mento on Saturday, November 26th, from 1 0 A. M. to 2 P. M., to sign the register, etc.
SACRAMENTO COMMITTEES
H. E. Yardley, Chairman A. H. Moeller, Secretary
Reception & Parade —
H. E. Yardley Louis Breuner Joseph Stevens Jos. C. Boyd A. H. Moeller Marshal of Parade — Harry Diggles
Hotel— Chas. Root Max Hornlein
Banquet
Adolph Teichert John Clauss Jos. C. Boyd
Automobile —
H. M. Goodrich
Candidate —
Henry Ellis Chas. Gray Chas. B. McKee
As the Sacramento hotels are crowded at this time of the year, Nobles contemplating the trip are urged to make arrangements for sleeping accommo- dations by addressing Noble Chas. A. Root, County Recorder, Sacramento.
Yours in the Faith,
Attest:
^6f^«^e^
^i^'Vfl^ *^ Jl^j^SiXjir^
Potentate.
Recorder.
Fall and Winter Course
Entertaining ATTRACTIONS Educational
Announcement in our last bulletin offered this entire course of six attrac- tions to the Nobility and their Ladies at a total cost of $5.00 each person.
THIS HAS NOW BEEN CHANGED
and all the remaining attractions will appear as scheduled without any cost whatever to any Noble of Islam Temple or his Lady. Each Noble and one Lady will be admitted on his Shrine Card at the door.
Two of the attractions have already appeared before large and well pleased audiences, but we have learned that our Club Room facilities are inadequate to accommodate all, so we have arranged to have the remaining attractions appear at
SCOTTISH RITE HALL, Sutter St. and Van Ness Ave.
November 25th, 1921 THE PREMIER ARTISTS
A Musical Company of Five People
January 20th, 1922 MONTRAVILLE WOOD
Entertaining Scientist
February 1, 1922 THE HIPPLE CONCERT CO.
March 31st, 1922 THE FINE ARTS QUARTETTE
Remember the dates and don't miss these enjoyable and unusual attractions.
GOLF TOURNAMENT
Del Monte, California
SEPTEMBER 23, 24, 25, 1 92 1
This was our Fall Tournament and exceeded by far any previous efforts in this direction, both in attendance and enjoyment. It will doubtless be interesting to all of our Nobles to know our "masters at the game," and we therefore submit the names of the successful contestants, following:
Winner First Flight — (Champion) Noble Hermon F. Wilson; runnerup, Noble P. H. Clapp. Winner Second Flight — Noble M. N. Thompson; runner- up, Noble A. E. Bernhard. Winner Third Flight — Noble R. W, Martindale; runnerup. Noble J. A. Eason. Winner Fourth Flight — Noble H. K. McKevitt; runnerup. Noble I. W. Coburn. Winner Ladies' "Blind Bogey," Mrs. George Gilman. Winner Ladies* Putting Contest, Mrs. H. W. Force. Winner Ladies' Special Match Play, Mrs. W. Waldeyer. Best Net Score, Noble H. H. Hilp. Best Gross Score, Noble W. Waldeyer.
All of the winners listed above were awarded beautiful trophies which were suitably engraved w^ith date and event. Noble Hermon F. Wilson proved himself a real champion and besides receiving the handsome silver trophy offered by the Hotel Del Monte he has also been honored by having his name engraved on Islam Temple's perpetual trophy which is on display at our Club Rooms.
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PILGRIMAGE to SAN JOSE and CEREMONIAL
On the 2nd day of the 4th Month, Rabih Ul Akhir, Hegira 1 340, which we
well-informed Islamites can whisper to the prune growers
of the Santa Clara Valley is
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1921
islam Temple will move its caravan down the Peninsula by the following
Train Schedule
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3rd—
i K)0 P. M. — Special Train will leave S. P. Depot, Third and Townsend Sts. 2:15 P. M. — Arrive San Jose.
2:30 P. M. — Parade starts with Band, Patrol, Joseans and Divan and a bunch of Unregenerated Sons of the Desert who are anxious to kiss the sacred black stone and submit to the various other purifying ceremonies incidental to admission among the elect of Islam. 3:15 P. M. — Business Meeting. 3:30 P. M. — Ceremonial. 7'i00 P. M. — ^Traditional Banquet, Hotel Vendome, for all Shriners.
Islam Band and Joseans will render music during the bcinquet. 10:00 P. M. — Special Southern Pacific Train leaves San Jose for home. 11:15 P. M. — Arrival San Francisco.
Tickets (round trip) $3.50. Good only on special train leaving San Francisco on Saturday at I P. M. and arriving on return trip, San Francisco, I I : I 5 P. M., same day. Tickets may be procured prior to departure of train from the Transportation Committee, J. A. Ulrich, chairman.
SAN JOSE COMMITTEES
Hall- John R. Koclier George B. Deter Transportation — Walter F. LiUick
Bert Goldsmith, Chairman Parade — Arthur B. Langford
Entertainment — Robert J. Butler
Clinton J. Tripp, Secretary Publicity — Petitions —
Bert Goldsmith
Automobile — George E. Powell
A. J. Koch J. S. Staub Henry G. Stelling Hotel and Banquet — Fred W. Tegeler
Yours in the Faith, HABRY MAUNDRELL. Recorder ERNEST C. HUETER, Potentate
ISLAM TEMPLE
650 GEARY STREET, SAN FRANCISCO
Annual Meeting and Election
THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 8, 1921
Reports of Officers will be read, and the Divan of Islam Temple and Representatives to the Imperial Council will be elected. Installation will fol- low the election.
Masonic Night
California Industries Exposition
December 1 , 1921, has been designated by the California Industries Exposition as Masonic Day. Members of the Order of the Eastern Star will attend during the day and all Masons are especially invited to be present at the evening exhibition.
Christmas Tree for the
Kiddies
of the
Orphan Homes
of San Francisco
Dear Children : —
You know what a good time we had last year. You remember the big Christmas Tree and Santa Claus and the presents and the candy and every- thing. We are glad to tell you that Santa Claus will again visit the Civic Audi- torium, Tuesday evening, December 20, 1921. This time, however, he will distribute the presents and candy to the children from the various Orphans' Homes of San Francisco. None of these children have a papa or a mamma to buy presents for them and so the children of the Nobles of Islam are going to stand aside and realize how much more pleasure it is to give than to receive. Notices will be sent later giving you details of the affair. The Potentate knows you will be glad to give the poor little orphans a good time and will see to it that Santa Claus does not forget to visit your home.
Yours for a Good Time,
POTENTATE OF ISLAM TEMPLE
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Illustrious Potentate, Ararat Temple, Kansas City
Danger Ahead!
^TT HE close of 1 92 1 will determine Islam's position in numerical strength »fL among the Temples of our Order and from present indications and tabulations it appears that we may have to take a back seat to our fair competitor in Kansas City, Ararat Temple, over which genial Noble Fred C. Hoose presides as Potentate. While w^e have maintained our position of eighth in line for quite a few years, our Ararat friends have gone ahead with leaps and bounds from fifteenth place in 1919 to ninth in 1921. All good things must come to an end emd Ararat is now bucking her most formidable competitor. The stone wall of Islam must not crumble under this pressure. Let us reinforce ourselves by jumping into seventh place and let our good Middle Westerners battle with another for their achievements. Stalwart sons of Islam, let us put ourselves on the offensive instead of the defensive. We will have three more ceremonials this year, so the opportunity is presented to you to have your eligible friend sign the enclosed petition. $107.00 includes next year's dues and assessment. Should you know of a Noble of another Temple residing permanently within our jurisdiction, he will no doubt be pleased if asked to affiliate with us. There is no cost attached to transferring membership. Any officer of Islam will assist you in the procedure. But for the love of Allah, do it now! As much as we love our Ararat contestants, pride in Islam concedes no place.
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The FINAL RUSH!
San Francisco Ceremonial
CIVIC AUDITORIUM
On the 27th Day of the 4th Month. Rabih Ul Akhir, Hegira 1340, which the new Potentate will explain to you is synony- mous with
WEDNESDAY EVENING
December 28, 1921
7:30 P. M. — Business Session.
8:00 P. M. — Ceremonial. This is the week of festivities of all kinds and we will have the most festive aggregation of candidates that ever trod the hot sands in search of the true light.
Novices will report to the Re- corder at the Larkin Street Hall of the Civic Auditorium at 6:30 P. M.
iis Ceremonial will be the last opportunity for Islam to increase its membership and hold the eighth place in Shrine- dqin. Ararat Temple of Kansas City, Missouri, threatens to Qvertake us and win the banner for w^hich we are contesting. Will they win? They will not! Get busy. Nobles!
Fill out the' enclosed petition with the name of your eligi- ble friend and introduce him to the Joys of Islam. Yours in the Faith,
Attest :
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O^i^^JL^A % ^Mu^ii^Cuy^
Recorder.
Potentate.
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NOVICES!!
"Lissun and Be Comforted"
There will be a Musical Comedy — we'll furnish the music and you'll supply the comedy.
If the Patrol's ministrations leave a bad taste in your mouth, mention it to the Director. He'll give you a piece of limburger to chew.
Examine the buttons on your overalls. A grave responsibility may rest upon them before you get through.
Don't get mad and say things. Once^ he almost choked to d$
Don't wear an\
amn" stuck in his throat, and
askin
If you sho clutch, reverse
Ordina your wit on
ake all your spare time in
the hot sands, throw^ out your
\'lYou will blow your horn anyway.
r^pjeked his teeth, but don't display
unniest on. All the funny things have been arranged. Dope you^r feet with glue, and then after crossing the hot sands you can sandpaper the bumps from the other parts of your anatomy.
Don't borrow trouble. Troublesome Novices are squirted full of liquefied air and cremated.
Look straight ahead. Your attention will be directed to things "on the side" when necessary.
"More lissun"
Lock your temper up in the bedroom before leaving home; it might be in your way.
Don't pay any attention to reports. You will be reported upon by a competent committee. If you hear any reports don't say anything about it.
Get hot at the start. You'll have plenty of time to get cooled off before you're through.
Don't holler "sic *em!" It ain't good grammer, and you may be "it'
Don't talk baclcj_^_The camelsj^g^ recognize your voice as^'^trange backs up
You can a8k>^TI'>fceX(fii««HfiiJSfe7S'5B==a«{a^jL_fl5Tinj^ .f^ntnou.
answere<it=^
yourself, and get their
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ensed with, but the last-^=^ 'you are entitled to, af> ou
feax=»— of being n shekels
ing to turivTip a
Bring wit of silver. Tr_
If you don't gi a hornet's nest.
Micawber was always expecti had a chance to take the Shrine
If you decide to change your mind while en route, tell the Director in stock, guarantees a fit and is a swopper from Swoppersville.
Just look over our medical staff. It will be a comfort to know there are things worse than the Shrine, and with care you may avoid them.
If a great silence falls with a thunderous sound, brace yourself, things are going to happen so fast you will have to be introduced to yourself before you know your own identity.
ods and tackle ut Mike never He keeps 'em
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"Stfll More Lissun"
If you are too old to enjoy what you get, think of what you niissed by not getting it
If the journey seems long, think of the Israelites and their forty years in the brush. Even as they, you w^ill come out of it.
Preserve your own dignity, and that of the Shrine, by pursuing your way leisurely and calmly.^^>, ^^y^7^ ^ .xWJ'^AAi/'
Yim wm aee more scenery. / --T^. _ _ _, -r ^ -^^ ' i// M
Bej^B' deceived. Truth is e;>r'^r^^afg<^^Miigjxangeable,-to^ ^TT-i^^^^^a of the aeroplane^ sometimes flies higbi.' ' "^^ _/ IVKT^nT .J '
A big bluff, as if you ^;~jTfti-Tfinr lift it»^lJ!^^^^^^~ ^'^>^ ouL. -"It gets the attention of the Directar>jrljg;;3*^^Tregular adding <<?a<p^^^^^iq|^^ comes to adding to the pleasures ofe mortal9v.Z>''^J*y'^ K\ ^_J/ y^^
Don't be alarmetf if aINloble uis^Mo guy yqj^SSmit a M»gh road. It may be different from when he went over it. Wocj^vmooth — iTOctb]>.i> C r7^— <»
Above all, do not hurry at any time. Hurry is liable to muss up things, besides you may go through a second time by mistake.
We all admire a man who does good things, provided, of course, we do not happen to be one of the good things.
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SAN FRANCISCO SHRINERS' HOSPITAL FOR CRIPPLED
CHILDREN
^J^EFORE the end of the present year the work for the $225,000 Hospital I'ffl for Crippled Children in San Francisco will be started and before June of next year, when our city will be host to the Imperial Council, it is the hope of your committee that the hospital will be completed and in operation. This hospital is one of the first five of a number of hospitals that are to be built throughout the jurisdiction of the Shrine in North America, the other four being located at St. Louis, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Shreveport, La., and Montreal, Canada; in accordance with the plan adopted by the Imperial Council at Des Moines, last June, on the resolution introduced by Past Im- perial Potentate W. Freeland Kendrick of Lu Lu Temple.
JOHN D. McGILVRAY
Past Potentate, Islam Temple
Each of'these hospitals will be built from a standard plan adopted by the Board of Trustees of the Shriners' Hospitals for Crippled Children at their meeting held at Atlanta, Georgia, on September 23, 1921, and are the result of a study and wonderful co-operation of Miss Lillian Carter, Superintendent of the Crippled Children's Hospital of the Scottish Rite Masons at Atlanta, Georgia, and Noble Heinz, the architect who designed the above buildings.
The Hospital at Atlanta was built about five years ago and has since been in continuous operation, enabling those in charge to observe both the advan- tages and defects of their plans and equipment, so thus we are aided by their
Hospital for Crippled Chfldren (Continued), experience to have what is considered by orthopedic surgeons to be a model workshop for the correction of the deformities of children.
The management of this hospital will be under the control of a board of seven governors, appointed from the Nobility by the Board of Trustees for a term of three years. An orthopedic advisory board composed of Dr. Robert Osgood of Harvard University, Dr. McKenzie Forbes of McGill University, Dr. John C. Wilson of Los Angeles, Dr. Nat Allison of Washington Univer- sity, and Dr. Mike Hoke, Chief Surgeon, Scottish Rite Hospital for Crippled Children at Atlanta, Georgia, w^ill recommend to the Board of Trustees the name of the orthopedic surgeon to have charge of each hospital and this sur- geon will appoint his staff.
Until the funds of the Imperial Council permit the building of future hos- pitals, indigent crippled children under the age of fourteen from any section of the Pacific Coast, without restriction as to race or creed w^ill be treated and corrected at the San Francisco Hospital without fee or charge of any kind to them or their parents or guardians.
This is a relief work that seems to have been forgotten and it opens up a wonderful field for any Noble who wants to help and I am sure that to anyone who can see these little pieces of humanity transformed from helpless cripples to perfect children, as I have seen them, will feel thankful that they also havo the opportunity to assist in a work so fruitful of benefits to those so sorely needing.
Member Board of Trustees
Shriners' Hospital
For Crippled Children.
■VN
Make this Resolution for 1922
As Noble of the Mystic Shrine
ril cut out whiskey, beer and wine
(Of course by this is never meant
The stuff that's under ten per cent) ;
I'll smoke but three cigars a day
And all my debts will promptly pay;
I'll lead a strictly moral life,
Confining all my love to wife;
I'll try to do the world some good
And live the life a Mason should.
All this I vow, and in addition
I'll never be without petition
For Scottish Rite or Templar friend
To sign his name and then I'll send
The same with check to Islam Shrine
And have another man in line;
My Shriner friend from other state
I'll quickly make affiliate;
I'll promptly pay my annual dues
And fair assessment ne'er refuse.
All this and more I vow to do
In nineteen hundred twenty-two.
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1922
ISLAM TEMPLE
wijl celebrate
NEW YEAR'S EVE
by a Party at the HOTEL ST. FRANCIS
Saturday Evening December 31, 1921
^^i^ Details will be mailed later
1922 BLUE AND WHITE CARD.
The Blue and White 1922 Membership Card is already popular. Many Nobles have substituted it for the Green and White Card of the present year. To be the proud possessor of this "open sesame" to the events of 1922 remit to the Recorder $7.00, of which $5.00 applies to dues and $2.00 pays the assessment for the Shriners' Hospital for Crippled Children. Life Membership Cards will not be mailed until the $2.00 assessment has been paid. Islam Temple has just purchased the site for the Hospital in this section and the Imperial Council has allowed us $225,Qj0O to put up suitable buildings in
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an rrancisco. ^^/r^i
SICKNESS^J^ DEATH
Notify the Recorder at once of the sickness or distress of any N( member of Islam or a sister Temple,
ith of any member of Islam, also ^e Mystic Shrine, whether he be a flowers or other attention may be
./ED?
'^nange of address.
given.
HAVE YO!
Please notify the Recorder of i^ifi^nange of address. Bulletins and other mail matter are constantly being fArwirded to you and are lost or mis- delivered if we fail to have your correct address.
MEMBE^^^^MBER
Your membership number appears to the right of your name in the upper white space on your membership card. Please mention it when communicating with the Recorder. Another Noble may have a name similar to yours or that looks similar in his peculiar writing. Confusion will be avoided if you will kindly comply with this request.
WIDOWS AND ORPHANS* FUND
The Assessments must be paid promptly. If convenient to you, would suggest that you pay several at once. Many Nobles pay five, ten, or even more. Bookkeeping and postage are saved when this is done. Also remember that the initial payment of $2.20 is the admittance fee and does not apply on your assessment account.
AFPILLVTE
Tell your friend who enjoys Islam's meetings that it costs absolutely nothing to affiliate and become "one of us."
YNOTPAYUP
If you've do^ the ^ings yoti''sii^^in't —
Not the %^d|^tlKQityou could do — You wilf^iiffer as you Wouldn't
Had you done what you should do. All your nerves become unruly, 1
So they rack you through and through. And your co^ciey|K:e hurts you trul^.
If your dyes areii)Verdue. ^^
^ HARRY MAUNDRELL. Recorder.
CIRCUS and ARABIAN FETE
m
•HAT to many of our Nobles was a questionable and doubtful undertaking has proven to be the biggest and most successful enterprise ever attempted by Islam Temple, and even though a great financial success the importance of the affair aside from the mbnetary gain is that San Francisco has been "sold" for 1922.
Reflect a moment. Approximately 200,000 people attended the Circus in nine days. Think what that means in publicity alone. Nothing like it was ever accom- plished in San Francisco before. A most wonderful and inspiring result of which we should all be duly proud because every Noble did his part to "put it over," thereby proving the great force of unified effort and concentrated action. The success of the afi^air finan- cially was beyond expectation and the following figures for the enlightenment of the Nobility will doubtless be interesting and gratifying.
Approximate attendance 200,000
Total receipts from all sources $167,132.07
Total Disbursements 79,890.45
Total Net Profit 87,241.62
Of this amount the promoters received $42,322.03, Islam Temple received $44,919.59.
Our contract called for 50% of the net profits but by reason of special concessions Islam Temple received $2597.56 more than the promoters did, which amount represents the net gain realized through operation of "The Oasis."
Some say the promoters received too much of the net gain, but before reaching such a decision consider it from this angle.
No great project is ever undertaken without expert and experienced help. A mountain railroad requires the technical knowledge of skilled engineers; a huge structure, the best architects procurable; and the ability and know^ledge involved is beyond the man w^ho is not a trained technical specialist. This is just as true in the conducting of the event just passed, and without the experience, advice and wonderful help that we bought and paid for no such achievement as we have realized could ever have been accomplished.
Another thing. Our net gain of $44,919.59 comes to us without the investment of one five-cent piece. We did not advance a penny and we were absolutely guaranteed against any possible loss. How could we possibly get a better proposition? And another thing while we are on the subject. We cannot say too much concerning the high per- sonnel of the men who came and helped us promote this entire affair. They were men of character, ability and reputation and possessed of unquestionable integrity. Inci- dentally, they w^ere members of Mecca Temple, New York, and mighty good Shriners at that.
CIRCUS AND ARABIAN FETE— Continued.
The conduct of the entire Circus was clean and businesslike in every detail. The accounting system adopted was complete and accurate and has been audited and verified by Hood and Strong, Certified Public Accountants, who have submitted a complete analysis and audit, which is now in possession of our Recorder for the perusal of any Noble of Islam Temple.
Meanwhile, let your eyes feast on the evidence w^hich is the result of nine days' operation of the Circus and about nine weeks of intense activity of the Committee which handled it.
SA.vKHANiisro.CAi.. /)l'0VcCT''0.E.'7f TV" l!>/2//. N,,. J 0 -^
Tin: A3ii: 1-51 c\v:\ XATit^XAi^Bxixiv nit
F^-Rty Four IhouiSfi/^n /^/N£ Hu/^DRed yt7/V^/^^V$^^^<„LvH«
SHRINE CIRCl
In conclusion, Islam Temple extends most sincere expressions of thanks and grati- tude to all those loyal Nobles, w^hose generous response and loyal support made possible the achievement we have realized. Personal mention w^ould consume too much space, as full recognition by this means would include our entire membership. Remember Nobles, great accomplishment is only realized by the unified and concentrated effort of all. Continue that spirit, for Islam, for 1922.
W. H. WORDEN,
Chairman Entertainment Committee.
ATTENTION, NOBLES!
If you have not yet remitted for all Circus tickets that you sold, kindly do so at once and thus help your committee to wind up all loose ends. If you still have some tickets in your possession which you did not sell, just count and destroy them and notify the Shrine Circus Committee, Room 906, Santa Fe Building, so that all records may be cleared. All tickets must be accounted for and your immediate attention will be very much appreciated.
SHRINE CIRCUS COMMITTEE.
Shrine Pilgrimage De Luxe
SEATTLE TO THE ORIENT
by
NILE TEMPLE, SEATTLE
-^f^::^^L*.T::^
^^ILE TEMPLE, of Seattle, Washington, is going to make its fourth pil- •Ai grimage to the Orient, touching at points in Japan, China and the Philip- J^\ pine Islands, and staging Ceremonials in Manila and Shanghai.
A cordial invitation is extended to the Nobility everywhere, to join us on this most wonderful of all Shrine Pilgrimages. What more delight- ful trip could be planned than this, on board a magnificent ocean liner, to the mysterious home of the Oriental, and with Shriners and their wives as travel- ing companions.
We expect to sail about January 12 th or 14th on the U. S. Shipping Board's $8,000,000 twenty-thousand-ton steamer "The Keystone State," under the management of the Pacific Steamship Company, or Admiral Line, of Seattle. Round trip, sixty days. We will have about two days each way at Yokohama and Kobe in Japan, Shanghai and Hong Kong in China, and five to six days in Manila. The most delightful season of the year in the Orient is during the months of January, February and March, and we will arrive in Manila in time for the Annual Carnival, which is the event of the year in the Islands.
The appointments of'tTkissiniSnli^^a^'^Khitial and unsurpassed by any- thing on the Pacific, and sheJis equipped with powerful wireless. There are tea rooms, card rooms, reit^i^ma and dining ^ooms, as attractive as those in the best hotels of the countiT^, //?rSgompeten t doctoj^tbarber, manicurist, and stenographer are a par^fiTthe cre^^^^H^-^ five-piece jazz orchestra.
With regard to acc<MnniuJ^li|>^piMl3iJ^«ruIatioji~stateroom, the roimd trip ticket will range from $750.00 to $1(700.00 per person, depending upon whether you have room with or without bath. There are a few private suites with bath and trunk and maid's room accommodating five or six persons.
Leaving the middle of January will enable you to get your business closed for the year, and straightened away for 1922. Then, Ho! for sixty days of unalloyed pleasure, visiting new scenes and peoples, with all the com- forts daily of the best-appointed home or hotel.
Reservations should be made early, as travel to the Orient is aWays heavy at that time of the year.
For further information, w^rite or wire Frank B. Lazier, Recorder of Nile Temple, 5193 Arcade Building, Seattle, Washington.
Yours in the Faith,
FRANK B. LAZIER, Recorder. C. D. LEWIS, Potentate.
N. B. — Potentate Ernest C. Hueter and Mrs. Hueter w^ill probably join this pilgrimage.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
AngeU Camp and Vicinity — William M. Nuner, Jr.
Atwater and Vicinity — S. Herbert Buck.
Auburn and Vicinity — Ernest S. Birdsall, Wm. G. Lee.
Chico and Vicinity — A. A. Courteney, Jr., Edw. E. Baumeister, A. S. Jones, O. E. Tracy, I. B. Adams, Ben E. Crouch, L. G. Faulkner.
Colusa and Vicinity — Burr H. Mitchell, Jesse Poundstone.
Dinuba — C. M. McArdle, James McCracken, T. M. Muirhead.
Dos Palos and Vicinity — Dennis A. Leonard.
Dunsmuir — Gustave A. Hutaflf.
Eureka and Vicinity — Will N. Speegle, Geo. A. Cochrane, Christie H. Palmtag, Fred B. Bamum, Ralph W. Bull, Alexander Rankin.
Fresno and Vicinity — Chas. T. Cearley, Duncan D. Aillison, J. M. Buswell, Alfred B. Clark, William F. Dunn, Herbert Levy, Harry Wilber, Tl><rffi«Wil^Pl^ Keech, P. H. McMurtry, Harry F. White.
Gridley — Chas. H. Brown.
Hanford and Vicinity — Geo. W. Kelly, Henry T. Hendrfcks, John C. Rice, F. J. Steele.
Hollister and Vicinity — Wm. R. Flint, /-^^y^^;,^ \
Los Banos and Vicinity — W. W. WriglrtT^^^^^^^^-CS)
Madera and Vicinity — A. B. McGilvra^^-s^lTMan^iee, R. W. Krohn, Elmer H. Cox.
Marysville and Vicinity — G. W. Hall, Samuel Britton, 'Salter Lewis, Fred Benton, Walter Culmsee, Ed. Biggs, Hobart Heiken, Arthur Gluckman, l,if,C, Evans, Richard Belcher, Geo. T. Boyd, L. H. Woodworth, L. B. WiloQ^L "/^^^
Merced and Vicinity — Jno. H. Sjitiqnsi^i^' F. Rpdrie*
Monterey and Vicinity — Robert L. Andeiion, Douglas '^i$ope>)kc. L. Todd, Herbert Hume.
Napa and Vicinity — L. J. Evans, Geo. A. Hearn, R. Raymond. \
Nevada City and Vicinity — Raloh W. Gaylord, Fred Searles^ Geci. A. Legg.
Oroville and Vicinity — R. S. Ki^rick, B. B. Meek, Harry Jacp^y^ Frank Whiting, Robt. G. Stapleton.
Petaluma and Vicinity — Frank H- Phillips, Ed. 1. Camm, Tlu^f^s/^Maclay.
Placerville and Vicinity — R. K. fierry, Seth B. Beach.
Porterville and Vicinity — H. C{ CSwr, Robert C. Kendall.
[. SaeUj^r.
Stice. C. Boyd, Louis F. Max E. Homlein, Root, Charles J.
Chittenden, Edwin J. Harvey, Lucien G. Bray ton, F. F. Atkinson, Austin D. Williams, Clinton S. Hite, Henry F. Goodrich, Charles B. McKee.
Salinas and Vicinity — Frederick E. Dayton, Edward F. Rossi.
San Francisco and Vicinity — Wm. M. Abbott, Charles Albert Adams, Robt. E. Allan, G. A. Armes, John Barneson, Theo. A. Bell, P. Bernhard, Frank E. Booth, Albert E. Boynton. John A. Britton. Herbert M. Brown, John A. Buck, Jr., S. G. Buckbee, Robert N. Carson, Edw. A. Cristenson, Jesse B. Cook, William Crocker, A. J. De Lamare, Daniel E. F. Easton, W. D. Fennimore. George Filmer, Wm. P. Filmer, A. W. Foster, John O. Gantner, Edmond Godchaux, Marshall Hale, R. B. Hale, Fred L. Hansen, Marshall C. Harris, William C. Hassler, Ralph L. Hathom, Christian Hellwig, Ernest C. Hueter, William P. Humphreys, Charles Jellinek, Alphonse Jeddis. Francis V. Keesling. C. G. Kenyon, Alfred Kutner, Mark W. Levy, E. R. Lilienthal, Harvey D. Loveland, John Martin, John D. McGilvray, R. E. Miller, C. C. Moore, Charles H. Murphy, Howard Nauman, George A. Newton, Charles L. Patton, T. Patterson Ross, James Rolph, Jr., Thomas Trebell, J. A. Ulrich, Charles S. Wheeler, John Whicher, Hermon F. Wilson. Clark Wise, Casimir J. Wood.
Redding and Vicinity — Arthur-4^. Dean, W. Coyne,
Red Bluff and Vicinity — H. C. Swiain. Chas. E. Fisl|^E^g|^jf^Hendricks. Henry P Sacraimento and Vicinity — H. E. Yardley, A. HTMeel^r Jos. H. Stephens, Jos. Breuner, H. F. Diggles, John Clauss, Adolph Teichert, Henry A. Ellis, Jr., W. A. Norris, G. Neubourg, Frank J. Ruhstaller, R. O. Kimbrough, C. A
Fred W. Tegeler, John R. Kocher, Arthur G. Stelling, George B. Deter, J. Samuel
Alpers, Sr., Carl R. Schmidt.
George H. Cardiff, W. S. Moore, E. C.
uel S. Bogle, Orin L. Houts. M. L.
ank Morgan.
San Jose and Vicinity — Bert Goldsmith, Clinton
B. Lan-f'>rd. Walter F. Lillick. A. J. Ko,
Staub, Robert J. Butler, George E. Powell San Rafael and Vicinity — Wm. A. Rice, Harry H Santa Cruz and Vicinity — Tbos. G. " " ~
Rittenhouse, Geo. H. Morgan. Santa Rosa and Vicinity — H. W,
Wasserman, Ross Pool, J. Elmer Sonora and Vicinity — Chas. H. Burden Suisun and Vicinity — Wm. Pierce. Susanville — Jules Alexander. Trinity Center — Geo. T. Jorgenson. Tulare and Vicinity — Geo. C. BurnetfT Ukiah and Vicinity — J. M. Mannon. Vacaville and Vicinity — Geo. Akerly, St: Vallejo and Vicinity — A. Hammar, Thomas B. Dick, J. ' Visalia and Vicinity — William R. Spalding, A. H. Murray, Jr., Chas. H. Kinkier. Watsonville and Vicinity— Walter Wilkinson, L. H. Chesbro, W. W. Green, Geo. Howes, J. R.
ander, F. B. Sutherland, R. H. Hudson. Weaverville and Vicinity — Horace R. Given, David B. Fields. Westwood and Vicinity — Charles L. Brown, Fred Davis. Winters — Edwin H. Edwards.
Woodland — Sylvester Griggs, Floyd Tuttle, A. T. Spencer, John L. Harlan. Yreka and Vicinity — Frank B. Ackerman, Chas. J. Luttrell, Geo. A. Kebbe, Harvey J. Salter.
Higgins.
ington, D. F. Dufour, Clarence F. George.
Mell-
ISLAM TEMPLE DIVAN, 1921
OFFICIAL DIVAN
niustrious Potentate ERNEST C. HUETER
805 Flatiron Bldg., San Francisco
Phone Sutter 663
Chief Rabban IRA W. COBURN
Assistant Rabban WALTER N. BRUNT
High Priest and Prophet THOMAS L. HILL
Oriental Guide WILLIAM H. WORDEN
Treasurer CHARLES G. GEBHARDT
Recorder HARRY MAUNDRELL
650 Geary Street, San Francisco
Phone Franklin 473
First Ceremonial Master... HUGH K. McKEVITT
Second Ceremonial Master. ..ERNEST L. WEST
Marshal RODERICK G. GUYETT
Orator DENMAN S. WAGSTAFF
Captain of the Guard OTTO F. GRUNDEL
Outer Guard PAUL W. HEINECKE
STAFF
Electrician GEO. K. PORTER
Director Scenic Effects A. F. SCHLEICHER
Property Man JAS. L. ARTHUR
Lighting Effects CHAS. J. HOLZMUELLER
Stage Carpenter STEVE SIMMONS
Historian CLARENCE F. PRATT
Librarian THOMAS TREBEU,
ALCHEMISTS
Wm. D. Squires, Chief
Herman Noethig Frank Terramorse
Sam'l M. Tate REPRESENTATIVES TO IMPERIAL COUNCIL Illustrious Potentate Ernest C. Hueter
Past Potentate John D. McGilvray Noble Herman Wcrtsch Noble J. A. Ulrich
Honorary Life Member Imperial Council: Past Potentate George Filmer
Wm. H. L. Barnes 1883
Reuben H. Lloyd 1884
Arthur W. Foster 1885
William Center 1886
Curtis G. Kenyon 1887
Franklin H. Day 1888-1889
Charles L. Field. P. 1. P.,
1890, 1891, 1897, 1898. 1899 Hiram T. Graves 1892-1893
PAST POTENTATES
Brilsford P. Flint 1894
Charles L. Fatten 1895-1896
Joseph C. Campbell 1901
Charles H. Murphy
1902-1903
George Filmer 1904, 1905.
1906. 1907. 1914. 1915
''arry Ascroft 1908
Wm. Crocker 1909
Robert B. Moore 1910
Francis V. Keesling 1911
Harry Maundrell 1 91 2
W. H. Hendricks 1913
Casimir J. Wood 1916
John D. McGilvray
1917. 1918. 1919
Leslie B. McMurtry 1920
TRUSTEES
William P. Filmer Francis V. Keesling
John D. McGilvray
AUDITING AND FINANCE COMMITTEE
George Lawton A. J. Snow William J. Wright
PUBLICITY COMMITTEE
Phillip Hastings, Chairman
Clarence F. Pratt John H. Wishar
Denman S. Wagstaff
ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE
Wm. H. Worden, Chairman
Harvey E. Teller Geo. Edmonson
A. F. Schleicher Karl Eber
Harold H. Maundrell
VISITING AND SICK COMMITTEE
Ira W. Coburn, Chairman
Jas. A. Sorensen Harry L. Dewey
Jos. Heineberg Frank C. Ruppel
Paul W. Heinecke
TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE
J. A. Ulrich, Chairman
Geo. W. Lippman H. K. Gregory
LIBRARY COMMITTEE
Thomas Trebell Denman S. Wagstaff
Fred C. Pattison
RECEPTION COMMITTEE
Joe Heineberg, Chairman
Frank Sherman Leon Rey
John A. Dignan Rod Guyett
MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE
Jas. L. Arthur, Chairman
Hugh McKevitt Ernest L. West
R. E. Allan Hugh McBirney
W. C. Olsen Chas. Jellinek
HOUSE COMMITTEE
Paul W. Heinecke, Chairman
Harry Maundrell Alex. Sutherland
Benj. Stone
ISLAM TEMPLE SHRINE ASSOCIATION
Board of Directors
\^illiam Crocker, President
Chas. G. Gebhardt, Secy.-Treas.
Ernest C. Hueter Harry Maundrell
John D. McGilvray William P. Filmer
George Filmer Wm. D. Keyston
Francis V. Keesling
WIDOWS AND ORPHANS' FUND
Ernest C. Hueter, President
Chas. G. Gebhardt, Treasurer
Harry Maundrell, Secretary
ISLAM PATROL
ISLAM BAND
J. A. BUSH Captain
E. S. RAINEY First Lieutenant
C. E. COBURN Second Lieutenant
H. J. THOMAS Adjutant
F. O. RAABE Treasurer
ROBT. LORENTZ Surgeon
J. A. SORENSEN Commissary
Active
H. T. Knoph
E. S. Adams
A. F. Bohle W. E. Boyer C. A. Brown Fred Bruse L. W. Dake J. W. Davies R. F. Dickinson C. A. Farnsworth L. R. Fischbeck R. J. H. Forbes J. S. Hannah Lorenz Hansen C. H. O. Holdsworth C. W. Holloway P. Jorgensen H. R. Kage
Substitute Members
F. P. Albrecht F. T. Norton C. C. Edwards K. F. Schuster Bert F. Gibbs T. E. Rulfs
B. E. Johnson A. E. Tellefsen A. O. Lockhart H. Voorhies
Probationary Members W. L. Baskette C. T. Mathieson
J. H. Johnson Dick Reed
C. W. Higgins E. L. Siller
C. H. Kornbeck
Howard M. McKinley
T. E. Moore
W. C. Parker
C. Petersen
W. A. Rainey
O. M. Robinson
P. A. Sainges
A. F. Schleicher
J. W. S»ith
W. W. Thompson
W. M. Tryon
A. H. Vogt
C. A. Wegener
H. W. Welch
THEO. L. WOLTERS .Manager
DAVID C. ROSEBROOK Alusical Director
JAMES WILLIAMSON Secretary
W. H. LARGE Quartermaster
C. W. WIEGAND _ Librarian
L. J. Alkalay W. F. Altvater A. R. Alexander W. S. Beach Frank Bentz C. H. Burg W. E. Burnham A. V. Carter C. Chamberlain C. O. Clausen C. C. Diebold J. Falconer, Jr.
F. H. Fontana C. E. Green
C. A. Gwynn P. L. Inglis B. A. Kelley A. A. Meisel
A. Meyer M. P. Mohr
B. Muller E. G. Oden
C. A. Patterson
G. S. Pomeroy
W. R. Proll
A. Putz C. Reske
C. F. Robinson L. Schroeder
D. R. Sewell G. Spelt
H. V. Stockton C. L. Terrill T. Tippett
B. A. Wagner H. Williamson
ISLAM'S JOSEANS
RICHARD JOSE Musical Director
EUGENE BLANCHARD Assistant Director
HAROLD H. MAUNDRELL .Manager
HAROLD R. FREEMON Secretary
ROBERT JONES Librarian
CARL LAMONT . Accompanist
A. F. Barthold Jules Getz G. McCormack
Albert Boruzak Emil Hogberg C. S. McGowan
Walter Brendel A. Henninger J. Claude Perry
Al. Browne C. Harris F. Riccomi
Ralph Brown R. H. Hodge A. F. Schleicher
Ellis Coleman Chas. Klein W. B. Thompson
C. Davies Otis Johnson B. Wood
L. E. Greene R. M. Lawton Griffith NX'illiams
Eric Gerson Frank Mack N. A. VlTiglit
Walter N. Brunt. Pr.
5 80 6 1-=^
mm
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