, 1922-03-30

AoF0n Temple. neld at Cheyenne
Monday last, was one Of the most
successful ever held by the Temple,
When all petitions were in Mon
day morning it was found that 1871
nov1ces were. DESTROYS Of crossing
the hot sands Of the desert and be-
coming members Of theMystic Shrine.
The attendance Of Mobiles It this
session was one OF the most pleas
ant parts OF the Ceremonial. Out
of q membership OF approximately
almost 500 members OF this Temple.
In addition to the members of Korein
TEMPLE present at least 100 members
Of other Temples we're in attendance.
On q special Pullman attached to
No. 10 Saturday last the Divan and
The Patrol. rs well as many Mobiles
and q few novices, left for Cheyenne.
Sunday was spent by the Divan
and Patrol in making preparations
for the Ceremonial, which started
promptly at 9 O'Clock Monday morn
ing.
From . o'clock to 10 O'Clock the
Shrine was In q business session. At
10 O'Clock the work Of the First
section was exemplified. At moor
q lunch was served to the Divan. the
Patrol and the novices in the dining
room Of the Consistory building.
At 1880 p. m. a monster parade
was formed. This parade was sew
eral BLOCKS In length and was wit
messed BY practically every resident
of Cheyenne.
During the afternoon session the
work Of the second section was
exemp lified to the 1871 Novices. At
the conclusion OF this work at s
o'clock in the afternoon there was
not a single novice out OF the 1871
who crossed the hot sands who ex-
pressed any desire to see this session
prolonged. The work Of this session
was enthusiastically received bv the
500 Mobiles present. The novices.
however, failed to get the same
amount of ENJOYMENT nut of this
sesAfon as did the Mobiles.
At $3.50 on excellent banquet was
served. TO all Mobiles and Novfces
present.
Following the banquet the third
aection was nut on after which all
went to the Princess TheAtre where
an excellent vaudeville entertainment
was provided.
The members Of the Cheyenne
Shrine Club deserve unstinted praise
for the york done In making this
Ceremonial a success. Every member
OF that club worked night and day
making arrangements for this SEES
sion and that club had absolute
charge Of everything excepting the
Fctual floor work, which wal put on
by the Divan an the Patrol. The
Drum Corps and I've Cheyenne mem
bers of the Pat~-l also did excel
1ert work during 1t session.
The Korein Patyvl & much in
evidence at this c e .o-ial and Cav
tain Moss deserves credit for the
wonderful showing made by his
the newly created Mobiles Of
Koretn Temple are
Arthur Gsiem Arnold Harold I.
BatchelIer, William Henry Bainum,
] lovd g. BinninE, Efwood r. Breisch,
William Briggs Burk. Herbert Blair.
louis Harold BUMP. Fred II. Blume.
Robt. W. Bradley, Jesse Luther Bark
hurst. Arthur Calverlev. Ernest How
ard Chambers Harry M. Cole. J. Roy
Colvtn. John Wilbur Conner. Charles
Thomas Cowley. Harry Christensen.
yscyt W; cottsr Harry Dealton
Clark. John A. Christrnas. Victor r.
Innis DUNN Franklin Garfield Day,
James. Dixon. e. L. Dunphy, EMERY A.
Elliott. Charles M. Epstein. Robert
Guy Estes, Gale. William Farquhar.
George Joseph Forbes. Thomas e.
Forester, Robert Tracey Gentle, Fred
sFarbison Gorham- Ralph Stewart
Grier. Locke Thornton Green, Percy
Owning Godfrey. Julius william
sGnam, George &. HAckman, Guy