Editing Shriners (section)

==Architecture==
Some of the earliest Shrine Centers often chose a [[Moorish Revival]] style for their Temples. Architecturally notable Shriners Temples include: the [[Shrine Auditorium]] in [[Los Angeles]]; the former Mecca Temple, now called [[New York City Center]] and used primarily as a concert hall; [[Medinah Temple]] in Chicago; [[Newark Symphony Hall]]; the [[Landmark Theater (Richmond, Virginia)|Landmark Theater]] (formerly The Mosque) in [[Richmond, Virginia]]; the [[Tripoli Shrine Temple]] in [[Milwaukee|Milwaukee, Wisconsin]]; the [[Polly Rosenbaum Building]] (formerly the El Zaribah Shrine Auditorium) in Phoenix; the [[Helena Civic Center]] (Montana) (formerly the Algeria Shrine Temple); [[Abou Ben Adhem Shrine Mosque]] in [[Springfield, Missouri]]; Murat Shrine Temple (now [[Old National Centre|Old National Center]]) in Indianapolis; the [[Fox Theatre (Atlanta, Georgia)|Fox Theatre]] in [[Atlanta, Georgia]], which was jointly built between the Atlanta Shriners and movie mogul [[William Fox (producer)|William Fox]]; and the [[Syria Mosque]] in [[Pittsburgh]], [[Pennsylvania]].