Arabia Court received their charter in 1922. A request was granted by the Masonic Temple to let the Daughters rent a room and hold meetings on the 3^rd Monday of every month. 

From 1922 to 1946 the daughters had unique projects to raise money. These projects included the Miss America Contest, selling war stamps and a feast in the wilderness. The Illustrious Commandresses were given a stipend of less than one hundred dollars to attend the Imperial Session. 

In 1943, the Daughters attended fifty years of Shrinedom celebration at Young Union Church on French Street. This church is now called Mother African Union First Colored Methodist Protestant Church located 812 N Franklin Street, Wilmington, Delaware,

In 1946, an edict was passed that all Courts would use the name of the Temples and Arabia Court became Suakim Court No. 54.

For nearly nine decades, Suakim Court No. 54 was the only Court in Delaware, a testament to its distinctive role and historical importance. It wasn't until April 17, 2009, that Fez Court No. 211 was established, marking a pivotal moment in our history. Suakim Court No. 54, alongside Pyramid Court No. 17 and Minaret Court No. 154 from the Desert of Pennsylvania, played a crucial role in founding the Fez Isis Club, creating twenty-three Daughters who joined Fez Court No. 211 Oasis of Dover, Desert of Delaware. In 2021, our third Court, Mina No. 142, joined our esteemed lineage.

On March 21, 2022, Suakim Court No. 54 proudly commemorated 100 years of leadership and service. On May 18, 2023, the Court was honored to receive a Proclamation from the City of Wilmington in recognition of its charitable contributions to the city and the greater New Castle County community.