The Washington herald., 1917-12-13

New York and has Joined Mr.. Town
send at their residence in Twentieth
street. Their daughter. Miss Nvonne
Townsend, who is studying at the
Art Workers League in New York.
is expected home for Christmas, but
will resume her studies after the
holidays.
Miss Marcia Chaplin will return to
Washington, December 10. from her
studies at Dobbs Ferry TO spend the
holidays with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick r.. Chaplin.
Miss Ruth Hapgood and Lieu sew
ell Tappan Tying. of the F'renCl. army,
whose engagement was announced
in October, INr he married tomOr-
row in Paris. The ceremony will
take place in the presence Of "A small
group of friends in the Church of
st. Georges. 1t was expected at the
time of the engagement that the
marriage might take place i'll New
York, but Lieut.. Tying could not OO-
tain a furlOuSh sufficiently long. After
the wedding he expects to obtain
a transfer from the French to the
American eXpeditiOnary forces and
to take his place among the other
American fighters on the French
front.
Miss HapgoOd. who is the only child
of Mrs. F.milie BigelOw liapEood. Of
New York. went to London last
spring. There she. joined her father.
Norman Hapgood. and became iden-
titled with the hospitals and insti-
tutions for soldiers blinded in bat
tie. Lieut.. Tying. who is a son of
Mrs. William Adams Nissan and the
late Sewall Tappan Tying. cut short
his college course at Williams to
enter the French army. in which he
received the rank of lieutenant.
The state Department war relief
work, of which Mrs. Lansing is
chairman. have issued an appeal for
assistance for the Halifax sufferers.
One box of clothing, which was all
ready for shipment 10 France, was
dispatched at once to Halifax. and the
committee are now soliciting articles
of clothing, shoes, blankets, etc. to
fill other boxes for the same desOlate
destination. Members of the commit
tee Are at the headquarters, 1923. II
street, every afternoon from o'clock
until ), except Saturdays.
Mrs Elizabeth s. Melville announces
the marriage of her daughter Kath-
crime and Ensign Charles Lacey Nc
Closkey, L. S. N. r. On account of
Ensign McCIoskcy's orders the we'd
ding date was considerably advanced
and the ceremony took place yester-
day morning at o'clock in the I'm
maculate Conception Church, the Rev.
William ]. Bryant officiating. in the
presence of the immediate family
Miss Irene Wright was the brides
only attendant. and John Adikes, of
Flushing, L. l., cousin of the bride,
was best man.
Ensign McCloskey and his bride left
Washington Immediately after the
service for New York. Ensign Nc
Closkey will leave shortly for sea duty
and Mrs. McCloskey will make her
home with her mother at 1904 NJ
street. Ensign McCloskey. who is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Nc
Closkey, of Kentucky. is a graduate
of the Catholic University. Mrs. Nc
Closkey was educated at Holy Cross
Academy. this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Richard Fuller,
who returned a week ago from Chi
cago, where Mr.. Fuller delivered five
lectures in drawing-rooms in aid of
homeless ladies in France, are now
established for the winter at the Lo-
gan Hotel. Iowa circle. after a visit
to Mr.. Fuller's brother Dr. James
R. Fuller. who has taken for the
winter Gen. Wright's house, 2O25 Hill
yer place.
Mr.. Fuller. who has given over 100
lectures in aid of the homeless la
dies of France in the last two years,
is sending every month to ParisAoO
which partially or wholly sustains
thirty-three ladies and children. Miss
Eloise Derby, of Boston, a niece
of Mrs. Fuller, has for the past year
been looking after the Paris end
of the work. Her brother DR.. George
Derby, of Boston, is with the Har-
ward Hospital unit, near Bologne,
which was bombarded a few months
ago. Another nephew of Mrs. Full