The Washington herald., 1913-03-21

| Right Worshipful Henry X. Field. four
teen. grand senior deacon; ITO the MEM
| ory of our brethren of this degree
| throughout the world who have entered
| into rest during the year" mors nom
separabit. in silence: Masonic quartet
| abide With Me-" True Freemasonry.
bulwark of loyalty to the State; a con-
| servator of morality to the community:
| defender OF the sacredness of home
and family" Brother J. f. W. Timber
man, fourteen: ITO all true Masons
wheresoever dispersed: the bonds of fra
ternityf circle the earth" Brother Will
! lam Lewis Allen. eighteen. past venerable
master: solo. There is a Green Hill Far
Away (GOunodD. Miss Field.
The ceremonies incident to the ex-
tinguishing of the lights included the
singing of "Miserrere." by the Masonic
quartet composed of r. Samuel Lucketr
| Henry X. Field. Marshall l.. Dinwiddia
| and Dr. Charles f. OutCalt. Mrs. George
| L. Warfeld was accompanist. The bene-
| diCtion of the chapter ended the cere-
monies.
Officers of the Scottish Rite Masons in
| the city follow: Frank W. Latham,
eighteen. venerable master, Washington
Memorial Perfection, No. =: James Z.
Alexander. thirty-twO. wisemaster, Ran
dnlph Chapter of Rose Croix. No. 8;
Arthur A. Paul. thirty-two. preceptor;
, Lafayette Council of Knights of kadosh,
No =: George T. Burroughs. thirty-two.
master Of kadosh. Virginia Consistory
No. >: James NJ. Duncan, thirty-two.
| treasurer Of all bodies: Vernon A Slaugh-
ter, thirty-two, secretary.
Dogs Bite Children.
Dorothy Wells. nine years old,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wells.
and Haywood McCleary, thirteen years
old, were both bitten on the leg yes
terday afternoon by dogs. Justice Ca
ton in the Police Court today ordered
the dogs destroyed. The heads of the
animals will be sent at once to the
Bureau of Animal Industry, Washing
ton. to ascertain if the CANNES were
suffering from rabies AT the time they
attacked the children. The Wells girl
was bitten shortly after o'clock yes.
terday afternoon while in Cameron
Street, near Pitt Street. The dog was
the property of Ernest n. Duffey. The
dog which attacked the McCleary lad
was in charge of W. T. Helms. Mr..
Helms stated in court today that the
dog was not his property, but belonged
to his brother-in-law. He had never
known it to attack any one before.
The attack by supposed mad dogs on
the two children has created a strong
sentiment against all dogs found roam
ing the streets. 1t also has increased
the mad dog scare prevailing in the
city.
Organize Haymakers.
a loft of Haymakers. which is a side
issue of the Order of Red Men. has been
organized in this city by A. ]: Butcher,
State organizer. with the election of
these officers: A. J. Butcher. past chief
haymaker: W. L. Clark. chief haymaker:
Andrew Sullivan, vice haymaker; E. r.
Clark, collectors of straws; F. L. Ent
wisle, keeper of bundles; George S.
Finch. chief hornblower: E. L. Crum-
baugh. boss driver; A. D. Deeton, guard
of hayIoft; w. j. Garrett. guard of barn
door; Henry Callan. c. c. Brawner, and
c. NJ Schwab, stewards.
Meetings of the organization will be
held the first and third Wednesdays of
each month.
The annual Holy Thursday procession
this morning at st. Mary's. Catholic
Church was participated in by more than
100 little girls. dressed in white and wear
ing long white wells and carrying Easter