Evening star., 1935-06-11

Gle. Elsewhere, so far as a haSty
check disclosed, no order was issued,
Mississippi, headed by the potentate,
Representative A. C. Dunn.
Next in line was Alladin Temple of
Columbus, Ohio, headed by Potentate
Harry s. Carson. This was the temple
of the late President Harding. 1t was
headed by one of the most elaborate
bands in the parade. Next came Oasis
Temple Of Charlotte, N. c., led By
Potentate Claude A. Cochrane. A
feature was a gigantic drum rolled
along the street by the band. Oasis
marching patrol was made up of ex-
ceptionally tall men.
Then came SPHINX Temple of Hart
ford, Conn, with Potentate Wilfred
H. Dresser 1t had q 1o0-piece band
in line and a colorful marching patrol
in brilliant red uniforms.
Huge Float Included.
Beni Kedem Temple of Charleston,
w. Va, was next, headed by Ebert A.
truth, potentate. A feature Of this
temples show was a huge float deco
rated by pictures of cameL and a
Shriner saying Hi Noble" 1t carried
a stringed orchestra. BENZ Kedem also
presented a calliope run by compressed
air.
Salaam Temple of Newark. N. j.,
came charging down the line of march
with Potentate August G. FRANKIE, his
divan and patrol mounted on pranc-
ing bay horses. The horsenlen on pa
troll wore white, gold and scarlet cos
sack uniforms. Salaam also present.
ed a band and foot patrol.
The familiar ring of Iowa, That's
Where the Tall Corn Grows" echoed
for the first time in the pavilion of
Omar since it was the hit of the 1923
Shrine convention. But this time the
New jersey Shriners used the tune,
but to new words of their own.
Canadians Have Bagpipe.
Shriners from st. Johns. New
Brunswick, belonging to Luxor Tenn
pie, were headed by Ralph T. Pear
son and had the only bagpipe band in
the parade, playing lively strains.
Jaffa Temple of Altoona, Pa, Po-
tentate william E. Barclay, marched
gayly by the reviewing stand in all
the bright Shrine colors, with band,
patrol, lively drum corps and Legion
of Honor in glittering helmets, blue
coats and white trousers striped with
gold.
Hafv -
Lloyd Gillette, potentate, brought the
I'd Division to a colorful close with
patrol and drum coSpS.
The third and last division of the
parade was led by Maj. Lane Scho-
field as marshal. The first contingents
in line we're those of Lulu Temple of
Philadelphia, third largest on the
Shrine's roster. 1t was led by William
Helm, the potentate, and had mount
ed patrol of relocated riders on sorrel
horses in the fore. Then came the
officers of Lulu Temple followed by the
blue-clad Lulu Band Of 100 members
Next came the foot patrol in brilliant
yellow jackets performing complicated
maneuvers. Then came
second unit of the band brought by the
Philadelphia Mobiles.
This was followed by the Lulu Le-
gion Of Honor, the first to be organ
lied, with its own bugle and drum
corps. The chanters stopped before
the reviewing stand and sang.
w. Freeland Kendrick of this tenn
pie, former imperial potentate and
mayor of Philadelphia, entered the re-
viewing stand.
10O-Piece Band Marches,
Behind the Philadelphians came
Zembo Temple of Harrisburg, Pa,
with Potentate Walter M. Mumma.
Zembo Temple had q 100-piece band
in red and gold costumes and q large
marching patrol clad in red and white
and with drawn scimitars. The Har-
risburg temple had large delegation
of frock-coated chanters. Next came
Bektash Temple Of Concord, N. H.,
with Potentate James e. Whalley, fol-
lowed by FL Hasa Temple Of Ashland,
KY, with Potentate Charles A. Rous.
Both had small marching delegations.
A 30-piece band led the marchers
Of Elf Khurafeh Temple Of Saginaw,
Mich.
Then came Khedive Temple of Nor
folk, with Potentate William C. Riday.
It was led by an elaborately costumed
band and q black-mantled wreck
ing crew." The Norfolk mobiles
brought g drum and bugle corps,
which made q colorful showing In its
rnl &c fr0oNEaG Wa q
followed by green-clad marching
patrol.
The next In line was Nemesis Tenn
pie of Parkersburg, W. Va, with Po-
tentate Charles P. Furbe. 1t had q
large marching group. Directly behind
it marched the mobiles Of Kerbeia
Temple Of Knoxville, Tenn, in bril-
liant purple costumes.
There was q slight break, followed
by the mobiles of Arabia Temple of
Houston, Tex, William S. VoIlus, po-
tentate. 1t had a band, drum corps
and marching patrol in scarlet coats.
Then, with the State flag Of Virginia
held aloft in the lead, next came
KAHN Temple Of Roanoke, its band
playing Garry Me Back to Old Vir-
ginia." Its potentate was Francis r.
Porter. The Roanoke temples white
clad chanters saluted Vice President
Garner as they marched past A fea-
ture was the KAHN wreektng crew,
clad in green shirts and blue pants,
and drawing a miniature cannon.
Next came sudan Temple of New
Barn NJ r. with pokantafa Charfa9 y.