The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-26
MOSCOW CITIZENS
JOIN THE SHR|NERS
GREAT DOINGS" AT LEWISTON
FRIDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHT
THE NEW MEMBERS.


THE NEW MEMBERS.
Lewiston, Idaho-Calam temple,
Ancient Arabic Order Mobiles of the
Mystic Shrine, did itself proud yes
terday, and the reception rendered
the imperial potentate of the order
and those accompanying the elected
head of the national Shrine as we'll
as that accorded the scores of visit
ing Shriners, will live forever as
testimonial of fraternal accomplish
ment in this city. For city the size
of Lewiston to be honored by visit
from two imperial officers and two
lllustr1ous potentates IN one day is an
achievement we'll worthy of commen-
dation.
The morning and afternoon trains
carried Shrlners to the oasis of Lew
iston. When the afternoon train ar
rived from Spokane, bearing the i'm
perial party and their escort from
Calam temple, hundreds of Shriners
were gathered at the depot, with the
local temples drum corps and patrol
team in resplendent regalia lined up
at attention to do honor to Mr.. Gar
rettson and his party. The patrol
team and drum corps representing
Moscow were aboard the same train
and received rousing reception.
After passing before the patrol
team the distinguished visitors were
escorted to an automobile and accom-
panied to the Masonic temple by the
drum corps and patrol team of the
local temple and several hundred
marching Shriners. Arriving at the
temple all joined in witnessing or
in the first and third
sections of the ceremonial, this follow
ing business meeting. At 6 o'colck
a banquet was served the hundreds
in the Elks temple and shortly after 7
o'clock the parade was formed for a
march over the downtown streets,
thence to the Normal school gymna-
SUM, where the second section of the
ceremonial was staged.
The formation of the parade found
he imperial potentate's official car {
n the lead; the Moose band; the {
lewiston patrol and drum corps; the !,
Moscow patrol and dram corps; hun
lreds of Shriners marching; thirty
our novices clad in white; and mum
er of cars containing Shriners and n
heir ladies'.
The stores of the city were appro- {
riately decorated in honor Of the t
ay and Old Glory flew from many \
lasts and was generally displayed in g
yindows and doorways. The line of :
larch was illuminated with red fire
yhen it reached Fourth and D streets.
1t was about 10 o'clock when the
hriners ball opened at the Metro
ONE, the attendance at which was
lrge
Calam temples reception commit
se going to meet the special car
caring the imperial potentate and f
is party comprised past illustrious
otentates of the Lewiston temple,
lese being: VIM. Thomson, c. A.
lanchard, j. H. Gaut, R. V. Kuhn,
T. J. Jordan, E. L. White, Fred E.
utler and James Witt. Heading the
,ception party at the depot were til
Iustrious Potentate Ray J. White; e1
J. Wilson and other officers of the te
mple. in
The officials accompanying Imperi- 3
Potentate E. L. Garrettson, who is 70
resident of Tacoma and member tn
Afifi temple, were Illustrious Po- in
ntate Nolte, of Afifi temple, Illus tn
lOuS HOJonCdCo Jones, OIL ElkhdIlI IN
mple, Spokane; Imperial Outer ill
aard Pierce, member of Elkkatif tr;
mple, and Charles w. Johnson, Sec
tary to the imperial potentate. at
Candidates elevated to Shrinedom re
ere: Ca
Hawkin Melgard, Moscow; J. F. lie
ewart, Moscow; j. o. Gould, Mos eli
w; J. M. Mitchell, Nezperce; G. R. tn
McGilvrey, Lewiston; Ingle O'Day, to-
allace; Frank H. Rider, Orofino; br
A. Lindquist, Lewiston; W. D. rel
1miston, Potlatch; w. L. Iverson, his
ofino; Wayne Beloit, Lewiston; J. we
Gish, Nezperse; T. B. Matthews, thu
nesee; R. E. Leitch, Moscow; 0. P.
lvin, Greer; M. B. Erb, Greer; VIM. kit
rner, Greer; Arthur Yates, Lewis mi
4; N. D. Force, Lewiston; c. G. He
ggins, Moscow; G. R. Sayles, Mos ne
"; George Milne, Lewiston; L: L. sh'
tn, Kamiah; L. L. Luttrop, Oro-
10; E. M. Dworak, Moscow; H. P. the
Wis, Moscow; Sumner Warburton, an
wiston; L. V. Gillette, Moscow; W. Ma
Schmid, Moscow; Harry Gamble, Mr.
eer; j. Lee Kelley, Winchester;
F. Morgan, Moscow; Frank A.
nes,. Orofino, and A. G. Horning,
miah.