The library is adjacent to the parlor and contains thousands of volumes of Masonic history and literature. The antique clock tells the time, date, position of the moon, and chimes hymns instead of chimes. There is a bronze relief sculpture of the Last Supper that was donated to the library and is one of only three like it in the world. Located on the first floor, the Theatre seats 1,622 people. The Chandelier is twelve feet high and contains 245, 100-watt bulbs.
Faux finishes are apparent beyond the decorative motif of Moorish, medieval, and Art Deco elements.
The stage is trapped and carries 58 lines or drops, used in performances. Grand Ballroom in memory of Charles Spruks seats 1,000 people for a dinner. Faux finishes appear on the ceiling, which show medieval motifs. Movable by weights, fireproof walls weighing 11-13 tons allow for one big room when the rooms are combined, accommodating up to 3,000 people. The lobby can be separated into three areas by closing the three ton brass and leather doors.