davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14

one of the season's most attrac- tive Sashion shows will be staged next WednesdRy evening, May 2i, in the auditorium of st, Margarets parochial school. The display of the latest decrees In summer styles, with sports apparel especially featured, will be followed by Q card party under the auspices of the Rosary Consraternity of st. Margaret's church.
 Several weeks ago the women of St. MargaretS parish sponsored . dts- play of spring styles in connection with Q beneflt card party The large attendance was 60 delighted with the program that requests have been of the soclety's officers for as1- other sllowing. Next weeks offer ing will be in keeping with the high standards set by the Rosary Confraa ternity's energetic committees.
 Rev. J. oliver Cronan, chaplain Of the society, is honorary chair man of the general committee of arrangements. Mrs. Michael Mo. Kenna iS general chairman.
 Other members of the committee include Mrs. Harold Brennan, presi- dent of the society as chairman of ticket distribution, assisted by Mrs. Adolphus Bedore, Mrs. George Beckley, Mrs. Leo Marshall, Mrs. Michael McKenna, Mrs. Bernard Laden, Mrs. James Coyle, Mrs. Charles Melville, Mrs Robert Berg, Mrs. Louis Castonguay, Mrs. Mi- chaei Mcverry, Mrs. Laurence Cooke, Mrs. Della Millerick, Mrs. Helen Hosier, Mrs. Francis Bergin, Mrs. James Quinn and Miss Grace walsh.
 Mrs. Leo Marshall is chairman of the committee in charge of tables, chairs and tally sheets, assisted by Mrs. John Reardpn, Mrs. Frank Healey, Mrs. Carl Larson, Mrs. Marie F1yland, Mrs. Sara Iahey, Mrs. Eugene Burns, Mrs Dona Blron, Mrs. Thomas Flanagan, Mrs. Dennis Delaney, Mrs. William Synott, Mrs. John Horan and Miss Catherine Reardoa.
 Table and door prices will be in charge Of Mrs. Frank Kenney, chairman, assisted by Mrs. William
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14
QUICK ACTION ON PEACE PLAN
Senator Cooney's Motion
 to Table Resolution Blocks Oratory
IfRy pep,ocrat IegislatIye Reporter)

kBy Democrat Legislative Reporter)
 State Capitol, Hartford, May i4. - The Senate yesterday afternoon voted to table a resolution offered by Attorney Frederick 0. Stnedley of waterbury calling for endorse. ment of the Federation of the World plan. The resolution had been of' fred for MT. Smedley by Senator Joseph A. St. Germain Of New Lon don and advocated from the floor by Senator Michael V. Blansticld Of Waterbury.
 A parliamentary 1naneuver by Senator Joseph P. Cooney Of Hart- ford choked off debate on the reso- luton. AS soon as Senator Blans- field finished speaking, the Hart ford legislator moved that 1t be tabled. A motion to table Is not debatable and proponents were un' able to make any argument as the motion passed.
 Senator Alfred Bingham of salem had been scheduled to make q major address on behalf Of adap- ton of the resolution but Senator C0oney,s motion came as he was seeking recognition from the chair and he was unable to speak.
 Senator Blansfield declared that the World Federation plan, which would unite all nations of the world into a single community, would mean permanent world peace. Coun- tries, he said, are interdependent on one another and only by such . plan as the federation can they best work for their common interests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14
LIONS TO WITNESS
 MOTION PICTURES

Technicolor motion pictures of scenic spots of New England will be shown to members of the Water- bury Lions club at their luncheon meeting tomorrow noon at The El- ton. The pictures will be shown through the courtesy of the New Haven railroad.
 Charles Manganaro was oppinted as chairman of the convention committee by President James A. Miller for the state session this year
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14
CORRESPONDENT
 TO RECEIVE PLAQUE

Presentation of c bronze medal will be made to Leland Stowe, 6 former resident of Seymour, an honor awarded annually by the diversity of Missouri school of Journalism for outstanding work as a foreign correspondent.
 The award will be made at Col umbia, Mo-, tomorrow during the schools annual Journalism week.
 A similar plaque will be made to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14

The Chicago Daily News, on whose foreign staff MT. Stowe Is Q mem. Der.
 The citation given to MT. Stwoe is flor his distinguished work as 6 foreign correspondent and particu. iarly for his discerning and vivid presentation of every phase of the present war"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14
REED TOP ATHLETE

Philip Reed, who has the heavy role with Dorothy Lamour and Jon Hall in Paramount's "Aloma of the South Seas" was All-City choice in football and basketball while 0 stud- erlt at Erasmus high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14
GASOLINE STATION
 PERMITS EXPIRING

All licenses for gasoline saaAlenS in Connecticut expire May B. tho state motor vehicle department an nounced yesterday. There arc AU0o gasoline stations In ConneOtlcut which will have to obtain their 1eAl licenses in order to do business on June ].
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14
125 Toys Passed Out
 At Lending Library
First Session Yesterday Assures Success of Project; P.TA. Making Plans for Graduation Banquet
WATERVILLE

school in Middlebury. Mrs. Fred erick Scott, supervisor, is assisted by thirty men and women who repair the toys and keep them in good condition. Each doll is thoroughly scrubbed and all It's clothes washed when 1t is returned to one of the branches and not given out until immaculate again.
 Mrs. Scott was the founder of the exchange three years ago.
 If anyone having toys and wishes to give them to the library, Mrs. Scott would greatly appreciate re. ceiving them. They will Do called for, if the WPA Toy Lending Gen. ter, telephone 3-0S66 is called.
 st. Michael's c. r. o. baseball team will open its league campaign this evening at Waterville Park ct 6:i5 o'clock, when they meet the Sacred Heart team. This will be the first game in the newly formed city-wide c. Y. Q. league. The bat tery will be: for Waterville, dabe Bowes, pitch; Johnny Holmes, catch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14
Rosary Society Plans
 Surr1nnerF Fashion Show
st. Margarefs Church Group Arranges Elaborate Da'
 play of MiIady's attest Decrees in Syls >A

Deadly, AGr& Jauaa@ &mee % Mrs. George Beckiey.
 Favors: Mrs Charles MsV&A
 Publicity and mnsaes ~ Adolphus Bedore.
 Connie BrackenS Mu5loaA e9l@ will furnish the mnsao 6manw @1A style exposition
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14
STUDENTS TO
 RECEIVE AWARDS

Certificates will be awarded to more than 50 students of the home nursing course sponsored by the lo- cal chapter of the American Red Cross at the St. Johns Episcopal church parish house tnoight. The course was under hte instruction of Mrs. Anna Field.
 pr. A. s. Brown will address the group on pre-school child. The cer- tificates will be presented by Miss Aida Greer, chairman of nursing enrolment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14

waterviIle, May i4 - Waterville now has a toy lending library, con- ducted each Monday afternoon in Siie basement of St. Michaeps church, between 3:30 and 5 ?. m.
 The first day 1t was in operation, Monday afternoon, approximately i2B children joined the library and received toys, which they may keep for one week.
 There are now seven branches of Che library throughout Waterbury, with headquarters at the Oronoke
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14
$40

2 and 8. The Norwich club hes ar. ragged . varied program for the two day affair.
 About % delegates are expected to be sent to the convention by the local club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14
BETTY HEADS HIST

Betty Field, whose next picture for Paramount is '"rhe Shepherd of the Hills," has received more critical nomination for the role of Maria in For Whom the Bell Tolls" than any other actress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14
Reports Submitted

Reports Submitted
 The monthly meeting Of the Par ent- Teacher association was held yesterday afternoon in the Sprague school gymnasium. Mrs. John Byrnes, president, conducted the meeting and reports of the past year were read by Mrs. Russell Atherton, secretary: Mrs. Ralph Bates, treas urer; Mrs. Byrnes, president; Mrs. Louis Willard, first vice.president; Mrs. Everett Cook, membership and Mrs. Wilfred Pierpont, who was delegate to the recent State Parent Teacher association.
 Plans were made to hold a food sale and card party, in the gym. raSium, June s, which will be open to the public. It was voted to have the usual closing meeting in June held jointly with Q luncheon, ct the Front Page restaurant in Waterbury on June 10.
 Final arrangements were discussed for the graduation banquet, of which Mrs. Ralph Bates Is cha!rlady. Pro- ceeds from the card party June s will 90 toward 1t.
 The guest speaker yesterday af- ternoon was Miss Margaret Kennedy, nutritionist of Waterbury, whose talk was most interesting. MiSS Kennedy discussed her nutrition work, telling the normal require- mentS of individuals, the importance of adequate nutrition in health and stressing the importance oi efficiency and morale of our people in preparedness for our national defense program.
 A discussion period followed Miss
 Kennedy's talk. After which re.
 treatments were served. Attending
 were: Mrs. John Byrnes, Mrs. Elme'
 wilson, Mrs. Russell Atherton, Mrs
 Louis Willard, Mrs. Everett Cook - Mrs. Spear, Mrs. Wilfred Pierpont
 Mrs. deorge Caldwell, Mrs. Ralpl
 Bates, Mrs. Frank Carney, Mrs. 5
 Hoadley, Mrs. Charles Koepple, af1' ? Mrs. R. Ward Henion. MT. and Mrs. Russell Atherton aiat
 family of Essex avenue have re
 turned from q two weeks visit witl ! relatives In Indianapolis, Indiana.
 Mrs. Emmons III
 Mrs. Alfred EmmonS of 4oydei
 street is confined to her homo be
 cause Of illness.
 , Plans for an overnight hike Ma, g were made at the meeting Of Bo; !. !. Scout Troop N. 3i, last evening 4 Cobra patrol was given the awar' v l, for honors during the emergenc !, hike last Sunday, for emergency frs aid work. Frank Ware explaine' !. !. further to the boys what the proceed ? ure Is for treating a person with i. broken neck.
 Y These attending last night were ' Cobra - Louis williams, M!chat ' Klicen. Jack Hughes, Norman Hen
 chei, Walter Barker, John Murphy ' Ray Wright.
 Lion Patrol = William scanlor - James Ahrens, John Jacknaan an '- Al Sullivan. -,.. ,'', . : Flying Eagle Patrol -- Frank Kil V leen, Charles Barker and Carlto v Bird.
 ' Senior Patrol Joseph Killeei e Wendell McKennerney, Harry Clarl Leaders, William Christie and Fred 'f erick Hoadley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14

Every Sunday during the filming of Paramount's Hold Back the Dawn" Olivia de Havilland picnicS at a secluded California beach with the Brian AhernS (Joan Fontaine) and FTanchot Tone,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14
sprague Beaten

sprague Beaten
 Sprague Grammar School baseball team lost to Anderson yesterday af- ternoon at Waterville Park, 3'2. Gene Moriarty was pitcher for Wa terville, and A. Ricard, catcher.
Evening star., 1941-12-15

Cox Athey, Mrs. Millicent Todd
Bingham, Mrs. Samuel Bogdono1.
Col. and Mrs. William A. Borden,
DR.. and Mrs. Walter Willard Boyd,
Mrs. Frank s. Bright, Mrs. Wilson
Compton, Mrs. Avery Coonley, Mrs.
Bancroft Davis, Capt. and Mrs. Bar
ron Du Bois, Mrs. Peyton Hawes
Dunn, Miss Elizabeth Dyer, Mrs.
Clifford Folger, Miss Gwendoline
Goodwin, Mrs. Christopher Granger,
DR.. Mary Dabney Davis, Mrs. j. l..
Houghteling, Mrs. Rudolph Max
Kaufman, Mrs. George Cabot
Lodge and Mrs. Oscar Mast.
Among others are Leander Nc
Cormick- -Goodhart, Mrs. Robert N.
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Lamont Moore,
Mrs. George Maurice Morris, Gen.
and Mrs. Henry Clay Newcomer,
Robert Lincoln O'Brien, Mrs. Eliot
OHara, Mrs. Edwin B. Parker, Mrs.
Duncan Phillips, Mrs. Ralph Rich
ards, Edward Rowan, Charles Sey-
mour, jr; Mrs. L. c. M. Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Rudolph Stanley-Brown,
Mrs. L. Corrin Strong, Miss Grace
Lincoln Temple, Miss Olive Williams,
Mrs. Lucy Madeira Wing, Miss Mary
Winslow and Mrs. F. A. Woodward
Evening star., 1941-12-15
Peru Speeds Aid 10 Town
Stricken by Avalanche

BY the Associated Press.
LIMA, Peru, Dec. 15.-Govern-
ment agencies speeded relief today
to the stricken departmental capital
of HuaraZ, where more than 500
persons were reported to have per-
ished in a tremendous avalanche OF
water, mud, rocks and volcanic lava
which swept through the town Sat-
urday.
Advices reaching here from Hua-
raz last night said the cause of The
disaster still was uncertain. First
reports indicated an eruption Of
nearby Rataquenha volcano, which
long has been inactive, but this pos
sibility subsequently was discounted.
Manuel Palam, owner Of a Lima
Huaraz bus line, declared a large
part Of Huaraz had been destroyed
and that few persons residing in
the northern section had escaped.
Two thousand were reported home
less.
Rescue work was hampered yes
terday by the most violent earth
tremors felt in the section since the
disastrous earthquake OF May "a
1910.
Evening star., 1941-12-15
12,0O0-Ton Italian
Transport Believed
Sunk by British
Half Dozen Smaller Ships,
Two of Them OFF Crete,
Are Reported Hit
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Dec. 15.-British sub
marines were credited today with
sinking a 12,000-ton ship believed
to have been an Italian transport
and with damaging or destroying a
half-dozen smaller vessels, two of
which, the Admiralty said, were
picked off in the harbor Of Gambia
in German-occupied Crete.
The 1200O-ton ship, which was
attacked in convoy, resembled the
Italian liner Virgilio, a communique
said.
ut is known that ships of this
type have been used as troop trans
ports" the bulletin added
The foray into the harbor Of Can
dia, the Admiralty declared, resulted
in the torpedoing and sinking Of 9
supply ship and a salvage tug.
Other results achieved in SUBJ
marine attacks on Axis Mediter-
ranean supply lines were listed a,
follows:
An italian ship of the Ramb clas'
damaged by torpedoes.
Lloyds Register lists four
ships in this class. all of abouts
$500 tons. Seizure of one Of the
group, the Ramb ", was claimed
by the British last July, while
Evening star., 1941-12-15
Historical Group
OF D. A. r. to Meet
Thursday Morning

Howard r. Eliason, librarian Of
the Federal Trade Commission, will
speak on washington, 1865-19l4"
before the State Historical Commit
tee Of the District Daughters Of the
American Revolution at 1890 am.
Thursday at the Chapter House.
Miss Winifred Willard will discuss
Lewis E. Barrington's book on D. A.
r. restorations and Miss Margaret
Bloomfield will talk on Mexico.
A Christmas gift party for Ellis
Island will be held by members Of
the Federal City Chapter at 8 pm.
tomorrow at the home Of Miss
Estelle Price, 1862 T street NV.
Mrs. Delos w. Thayer. State chair
man of the Ellis Island Committee,
will be present to receive the gifts
from Mrs. Olive Kefauver, chapter
chairman.
Guest speakers will be Miss Char
lotte Garland, State chairman OF
the Good Citizenship Committee,
and Mrs. Harry H. Thompson, State
chairman of the Manual for Citizen
ship Committee.
Columbia Chapter will hold .
Christmas party tomorrow evening
at the home of Mrs. j. Frank Camp
bell, 14O Twelfth street Sc. A
Christmas program has been ar
ranged by the regent, Mrs. r. H.
Lyle Seaton.
Mrs. Arthur C. Houghton, State
chairman of approved schools, will
address Constitution Chapter at a
meeting tomorrow evening at the
Chapter House.
Christmas music and poems will
be presented at the December meet
ing of the Fort McHenry Chapter
Wednesday night at the Chapter
House. The Orpheus Mixed Quar-
tette will sing and poems will be
read by Mrs. Louise Wilson Dun
well, Mrs. Eva Grant Marshall, Mrs.
Richard L. Disney and Miss Clara
Manderschied.
Following a business meeting OF
the Keystone Chapter at 2 pm. Sat-
urday at the Chapter House, Miss
May Adele Levers, Mrs. Roy C. Black
and Miss Sarah Whitfield will en-
tertain at a Christmas party.
Miss Lillian Chenoweth, vice presi-
dent general, Society Daughters of
the American Revolution, will be
hostess to members of Manor House
Chapter at a Christmas party to-
morrow evening. Guests have been
asked to bring donations of pads
and pencils and other such items
for Christmas boxes which the chap
ter will send to the D. A. r. ap-
proved schools.
Other hostesses for the evening
will include Mrs Clifton Clark, Miss
Mary Lee Goddard, Mrs. c. A.
Montgomery and Miss Helen Mont
gomery. Miss Minnie Hunt is re-
gent of the chapter.
Evening star., 1941-12-15
ChHdren's Museum Sponsors
Inspect Quarters at Meeting
Rooms Are Being Put in Readiness
For Formal Opening in February

require the participation Of the
children who will 60 through the
museum doors.
Such museum features as its col
lection of dolls from foreign coun-
tries will help develop the under
standing necessary if the peace aim
is to be achieved. Mr.. Boutwell,
said.
Several doll collections were on
display yesterday, including about
TOO loaned by Olive Polio and a
Czecho-Slovakian exhibit from
Helena Classy. Young Helena, in
costume, attended the meeting to
show her collection. Other dona-
tions include equipment for show
ing motion pictures and several
contributions to a film library"
A tincraft studio where children
will learn to make household arti-
cles from discarded tin also had
been set up by Mrs. Thompson, wife
of the chairman and a member OF
the Organizing Committee.
Every effort will be made to have
the children themselves build up
the exhibits, Mr.. Thompson de-
clared, and such collections as the
Boy Scout exhibit now in the Ma
tional Museum will be sought. The
Evening star., 1941-12-15

The B'nai Birth Women's Auxil-
larry will meet jointly with Argo
Lodge at pm. Wednesday at the
Jewish Community Center for a
program on the Bill Of Rights.
Evening star., 1941-12-15

What promises to be an out
standing educational venture for
the city had its preview yesterday
when sponsors of the new Children S
Museum Of Washington gathered to
inspect its recently acquired head
quarters at 42l5 Massachusetts
avenue NV.
With Huston Thompson. the
chairman, presiding at an informal
meeting. greetings were extended
by Laurence v. Coleman, director
of the American Association OF
Museums, and w. D. Boutwell, Of
the United States Office of Educa-
ton.
Later, sponsors made tour OF
the rooms which already are being
put in readiness for the formal
opening in February.
Pointing out that the museum
movement was launched only seven
months ago, Mr.. Thompson said
the support it had received had
far exceeded all expectations. LESS
solicitation has been required than
in any movement with which have
been associated" the chairman de-
clared.
Both Mr.. Thompson and Mr..
Boutwell, stressed the importance OF
such a project to the morale OF
children during war times.
One of the museums functions
will be to turn young minds away
from war toward creative and con-
structive efforts, Mr.. Thompson said
Doll Collections Shown.
Mr.. Boutwell,, pointing to the
Nations determination to win the
peace" after war is won, comment
ed that this long time job" would
Evening star., 1941-12-15
Miss Stevenson Is Bride
OF Mr.. Leonard Stanton.

Miss Mary Elizabeth Stevenson,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. E.
Stevenson of Barlow. KY, and Mr..
Leonard Phillip Stanton, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel M. Stanton of
Washington, were married Friday
morning in an informal setting in
the rectory of Holy Trinity Church.
The Rev. Thomas A. Ward, S. j..
off1ciated at the ceremony before a
small company of relatives and
friends Of the couple.
Mrs. William Bats, jr., was ma
tron of honor for the bride and the
other attendants were Mrs. Ger
aldine Wells, Miss Larine Walker
and Miss Christine Downey. Mr..
Stanton had for his best man Mr..
John D. O'Connell.
A reception after the ceremony
was held at the home of the BRIDE
groom's parents, after which Mr.
and Mrs. Stanton left for q trip to
New York. They will be at home
after December 20 at 1871 New
Hampshire avenue.
Evening star., 1941-12-15
Ex-Army Man Of Is
Wants to Enlist Again
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 15.-At Is, Lynn
T. Vinson has an honorable dis
charge from the Army, sharp
shooters medal and an urge to
try again.
After the United States went to
war last week, Lynn's mother in
formed the commandant at Camp
Robinson, Ark, her son enlisted IN
the National Guard at IA and would
not be II until next May %.
The discharge followed, but the
young veteran, whose brother. Mel
bourne, is with the Navy in Hawaii,
isn't ready to give up.
Maybe I can get in the Missouri
State Guard" he growled. They
ought to be able to use an expert
enced man"
Evening star., 1941-12-15

another, the Ramb I. was report
ed sunk by the British cruiser
Leander in MarchD
Two supply ships of medium size
attacked while under the protection
of a destroyer and one damaged by
a torpedo hit.
A medium sized supply ship, q
schooner and a caique (small fish,
ing boat sunk by gunflre.
Evening star., 1941-12-15
Yule Parties
Scheduled
This Week
Trinity Alumnae,
Other Groups
Plan Events

The annual Christmas party for
children of its members will be given
by the Washington Chapter of Trim
ity College Alumnae at $3.50 pm.
Sunday at the college. More than
100 youngsters are expected to be
present.
Under the general Craftsmanship
of Miss Mary Virginia Mcmahon,
the program will include entertain
ment directed by Miss Mary Vir-
ginia Burke and Miss Peggy Col
lins. A Santa Claus and Christmas
tree will be features.
DR.. Regis Boyle is working with
DR.. Regis Doyle is working with
cluding Miss Marie Lee and Miss
Teresa Karnes. toys; Miss McMa-
hon, reservations; Mrs. William Col
Inns, door, and Miss Eileen Walsh,
refreshments.
Plans for a benefit will be an
nounced to the Bryn Mawr Club
of Washington at meeting at 4:3O
pm. tomorrow. Members will be
guests of Miss Julia Gardner at the
Arts Club.
Mrs. Frances Kolb, national edi-
tor of Alpha Zeta Beta Sorority, will
entertain Beta Chi Chapter men,
bers at their annual Christmas party
tomorrow at her home. The chapter
will provide an inhalator for Chill
dren's Hospital as its holiday char
ity work.
An open lecture on Good Food
Is Good Health" will be given by
Miss Ruth Sheldon at pm. to-
morrow at the Y. w. G. A. under
auspices of the business and pro-
fessional and general education de-
partments.
Stressing the Importance of proper
nutrition as a defense measure, the
speaker will discuss problems of
young business women in Washing
ton who either eat in restaurants
or prepare their own meals in
apartments.
Several sections of the Twentieth
Century Club are joining today at
the Y. w. c. A. for a program on
Mozart in observance of the 150th
anniversary of his death. The pro-
gram includes a talk on the COM
poser by Miss Anita Schade and
musical selections by Miss Irene
Lerch, pianist, and Mrs. Wilhelmina
Spanhoofd Walker, soprano.
The sponsoring units are the art,
French, nature, literature, garden
and drama sections.
The City Of Hope Auxiliary Of the
Los Angeles Sanatorium will COM
bine its monthly meeting and a
membership tea at 2 pm. Wednes-
day at Winthrop House under the
Craftsmanship of Mrs. Julius Lulley.
The auxiliary has opened rum
mage sale to continue for several
weeks at 1854 M street NV. Pro-
ceeds are for the work of the sana-
torium.
The B'nai Birth Women's Auxil-
larry will meet jointly with Argc
Lodge at 8 pm. Wednesday at the
Jewish Community Center for q
program on the Bill Of Rights.
Evening star., 1941-12-15
Weddings
Continued From Page B-3)

Of Chicago, Ill; Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Kemp of Roanoke. Va; Mr.. and
Mrs. George Lang and Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Hirshstein of Cleve-
land, Ohio, and Mr.. and Mrs. r. L..
Jones of Philadelphia, Pa.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Daniels left
for a wedding trip the latter was
wearing a Nile green wool suit with
accessories.