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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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!./hjii'l     prorhp'i    iKt*.   lo  ;;t:iui  'Jur  tiv  l^i    \< 


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. 


'  *~'j.\  I**-  '-'^  "vu:fci/,',  ' 


.  :>t.L-  ^  '-iC."  -  _    ftfc^if  J 


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! 


iVi»'|.vV4' 


iV4 


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. 


/j£i  4LA5l 


W9m 


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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F.  CHOOSE 

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 : 


^^o^^^t^e^ 


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 


ants,  a  pu>« 

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 


rli 


"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. 


i/i'^^i/l^J^Cm^ 


( 


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 

S        r-  •  ^V  ''♦) 

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 


:im 


m