davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-01
MRS. MCAIN LEAVES

Returning to her home in Ket- chikan. Mrs. H. c. Mccain, wife of a Ketchikan attorney, took pas sage on the Northland. Her hus- band, who was here in connection with the Ketchkan utility suit in the United States District Court, left for the First City recently.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-01
MEHERINS RETURN

MT. and Mrs. Joe Meherin re- turned to Juneau as passengers from Seward on the southbound Yukon. MT. Meherin is travelling representative of the Hills Broth CTS products and was met in Sew ard by his wife.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-01
MRS. WATSON GOES

Mrs, Claude Watson, wife of a former employee of the Juneau Cash Grocery. is bound for Ket- chikan, accompanied by her child. on the Northland. Her husband re- gently left for that city
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-01
TO SEATTLE

Bernice Van Dyke. employee of the Juneau Ice Cream Parlors, is a Seattle-bound passenger on the Northland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-01
HEBERT ON YUKON

Lyle Hebert, Schwabacher Hard ware Company representative, ar rived here from Seward aboard the Yukon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20

employing SO per cent of all factory
workers in the state showed gains
over April of Sc per cent for en-
ployment: LA per cent. pay rolls,
and 81 per cent man hours. The
durable group showed 102
per cent improvement in employ
ment.
May employment in manufactur-
ing Industries was approximately
2.46 yer cent less than in May. 1884,
while pay rolls we're .l5.6 per cent
greater. Average hours worked a
week were 81, and average weekly
earnings we're $2149.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20
FACTORY GAINS ARE
SHOWN FOR INDIANA
Durable Goods Industries
Still Improving.

The durable goods industries con-
tinued their improvement which
they maintained in Indiana since the
first Of the lear, according to a May
survey announced today by the In
diana State Employment Service.
The report covering industries
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES :

diana congressional delegation to
support a bill now in Congress that
would finance a $1,000 900 food con-
troll project.
The bill provides for two projects
in indianapolis on which more than
sl,5O0,000 would be spent. One is
in the Warfeigh section and calls
for levees, bridge construction and
channel improvement, at a cost Of
100000, and the other in the Fall
Greek section Of White River, and
will cost $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20

ing BY gunfre Of the windows OF
two west Side barber shops last
midnight.
Merrill Morrow. 80. operator Of a
barber shop at 1903 w. Morris-sr,
told police an auto drove up In
front OF his shop and one Of the &C
cupants fred several shots from an
automatic shotgun.
John West Moreland. barber at
1888 w. Nlichigan-st. reported the
window in his shop was broken out
under similar circumstances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20

The famous author Of Southern
songs, Stephen Foster, never lived
in the South. He was born in Pitts
burgh and died in New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20
ASK u. S. AID IN
FLOOD PROJECT
CITY Joins Seven Others in
Plea for 100000
Federal Funds.

Oficials of Indianapolis and seven
other cities on the west fork Of
White River today asked the In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20
BARBER SHOPS
ARE ATTACKED
RaCketeering Feared After
Breaking of Two Win
dOWS BY GunfIre.

RacketecTing Is believed 70 have
broken Out ln the barber trade to-
Gay as police investigated the blast
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20

Average teaching life Of the indi-
vidual is six years. according to the
National Education association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20

Do you slave to keep your house COM
basement covered with SCOT and ashes
that you have to clean out? In short, are
you wearing yourself out. wasting your
money and running your disposition firing
your furnace by hand?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22

one-card threat against Vests club
king, and since declarer also knows
that there must be two threats in
every squeeze play, explained in yes
terday's article, he assumes that, If
West holds four spades, he will be
forced to guard the spade six in
dummy, and thus declarer has eS-
tablished two threat tricks.
This assumption on the part Of
the declarer is an essential element
in every squeeze. If the assumption
does not prove true, then the con-
tract will be defeated in any event.
In this example, if East should hold
the four spades, there is no possible
way of fulfilling the contract.
Declarer must then assume that
one oppOnent-and one only-will
be forced to guard the two threat
suits. Therefore, the other opponent
can not hold the winner over either
threat.
The important thing to remem-
Der, with regard to point two in the
lapel formula-the assumptions
that declarer loses nothing by max
ing the assumption, no matter how
far-fetched it might be, because,
unless the assumption proves to be
correct, the contract certainly will
be defeated. Nothing therefore has
been lost by making the necessary
assumption for the squeeze play.
In tomorrow's article I shall dis
cuss point three in the lapel formula
projecting the play to the squeeze
position-the next important ele-
ment in every squeeze.
Copyright. 1885. NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
Camp Fire Girls Activities

deners. Wild flower conservation
will be the theme Of the garden plan.
Mrs. j. Richard Farrell, secretary
of the Camp Fire board of di-
rectorS and director of the home
making cent 9r of the Banner
Whitehill store, will conduct the sec
ond of a series Of three classes in
hospitality known as the Tiwahe
course for Camp Fire Girls May 4,
IL and 10. The class will begin at
10. All Camp Fire Girls, Bluebirds
and their friends and mothers are
eligible to attend. Instructions on
correct table setting and serving will
be given together with making, OF
party sandwiches.
At a meeting of the new group at
School No. Sc officers were elected
as follows: June Goodrich, presi~
dent; Helen Lingeman, vice-presi-
dent: Pat Mccoy, secretary; Betty
Lou Neff, scribe, and Mary Lou
Graham, treasurer.
New group at Fleming Gardens
elected officers at its first meeting
with its new guardian, Mrs. Adah
Julian. Officers are Helen Hamblett,
president; Marjorie Edwards, vice
president: Betty Montgomery, sec
rotary; Lois Julian, treasurer, and
Betty Bole scribe.
A new group has been formed at
Ben Davis grade school. At the
first meeting it elected as officers
Anna Louise Brewer, president;
Rosemary Mccain, vice president;
Ruth Cox. secretary; Polly Ross,
treasurer. and Barbara Banrhart,
scribe. Program committee is Mar
garet Martin. Irene Goodlet and
Helen Day.
Sectional skating parties at
Riverside rink will be held during
spring vacation for Camp Fire Girls
and Bluebirds. Girls on the north
and west side will take part at 2
Monday. April /. and those on the
east and south side will have their
party at 2 Tuesday, April 2.
Guardians meeting will be held
Tuesday. April 9, at Camp Fire Of
fee. A first aid demonstration will
be held under the direction of Miss
Adele Phipps and Mrs. Kenneth
Higgins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
Ice Skaters
to Perform
for Charity
Event in New York to Be
Participated in by
100 Persons.
BY HELEN WORDEN
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, March 22.-"When
~ the ice is squee-geed, they'll
practice again!" explained Will
Sands, secretary Of the Skating Club
of New York
The pair of us had poked our
noses out of Mr.. Sands office on top
of Madison Square Garden. I had
come to see the ballet rehearse for
the ice carnival at Madison Square
Garden next Wednesday night when
100 amateur ice skaters will glide
through their PAGES. Gate receipts
will go to the New York Post Grad
uate Hospital.
We shivered a little and drew
back into the warm cubby. thought
longingly of the coonskin coats the
cold storage men sport.
who is on the ice tonight" I
inquired.
THE Flying Aces" said Mr..
Sands.
Once more I ventured into the
frosty rink. The Flying Aces" were
taking to the ice.
What is squee- geeing?" asked
Mr.. Sands, whom I'm sure, by this
time, wished I were at the bottom
of the China Sea, with my ques-
lions.
"Squee-g eeing is a technical term
for scraping the ice" he said. Its
a long story, my child"
Club Sponsors Show.
I changed the subject. Il hear
your carnival last week was a great
SUGGEST"
Mr.. Sands beamed. Eyes, it was
quite unique!"
The Skating Club Of New York
was sponsor of the show. The sue
cess of the past performance, as well
as this approaching carnival rests on
the slim shoulders of Mrs. Cheever
Porter, a member of the club. She
has often skated with Irving Bro
kaw in amateur exhibits. The walls
of the club are adorned with his COL
lection of old-fashioned ice skating
scenes.
"La-la-la" came the strains Of the
beautiful Blue Danube" Like so
many bits of thistledown, the Sly
ing Aces" f1oated over the blue-white
surface of the ice, pirouetting the
length of the rink.
Former Champion InStructs
Zone, two, three" called Willy
BoeclIl, chief instructor.
Tie was four times champion of
the world" explained Mr.. Sands.
You should have seen him at st.
Moritz!"
We might have been in ST. Moritz
last night. The music, the ice, the
colored lights and the shouts of the
foreign skaters as they cut par
ticularly difficult figures, helped the
illusion.
These aces will be in fine form for
next Wednesdays performance.
Their intricate glideS will express
the charm of an exciting sport that
has become a delicate art.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
Manners and Morals
by JANE JORDAN

the fear that the child can not
love foster parents as completely
as if they were natural parents.
1t is quite possible that this fear
originates in the parents own I'M
conscious doubt that they them
selves will be able to bestow as
much love on an adopted child as
on their own flesh and blood.
Their attitude is simply displaced
on to the child. NO doubt this is
what causes emotional shock when
some children are informed that
they are not of the family blood,
for children are extremely acute
in catching the unconscious atti-
tudeS Of their elders.
The foster parent who harborS
no such doubt in the archives of
the unconscious need not fear
that it is not loved, or fail in af-
fectionate response to good parent
substitutes.
The most common complaint OF
foster children is that their par
ents expected more gratitude from
their own flesh and blood. Since
children are adopted more to sat-
isfy a frustrated urge for parent
hood than from altruistic motives
to help the child, no more than
the normal amount of gratitude
which decent people feel for bene-
fits received should be expected.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am II years
Did. An old boy friend of mine is
1000 miles from here and is engaged
TO be married to a girl. I wrote and
wished him happiness and got a
etter from both the girl and him
saying we still could be friends.
haven't answered either?
He told my cousin to tell me that
I had better answer his letter and
she told him that I didn't feel that
[ should. She said she saw tears in
MS eyes and didn't know what tC
5hink. He and the girl quarrel al
he time. Do you think he likes me
Or her? MISS x. Y. z.
Answer doubt young mans
ability to keep his emotion alive
when he is 1000 miles away from
the girl. He may not be entirely
satisfied with his new choice, but
I doubt if he does much repining
about you. I wouldn't place too
much meaning in the tears which
your cousin thinks she saw.
Maybe he was feeling low in his
mind that day and picked up the
next.
y q
Dear Jane What is your
opinion of girls of Is and 16 who
go from beer joint to beer joint un-
til the hours of three and four ir
the morning, especially when one
girls sister is lying, maybe, on hel
death bed? PUZZLED SIX.
Answer think they lead dull
lives and are trying to scare up
a little excitement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
Mothers Group
of Butler Will
Meet March %

Mothers of past and present STU
dents of Butler University will meet
with the Mothers Council Of the
university at 2:3O Friday, March %,
in Jordan Memorial Hall.
Mrs. Gino A. Ratti is chairman Of
a program which will include an adj
dress by Mrs. Guy R. Shadinger on
"Over One, Under One" Mrs. Frank
Reisner, president, will be in charge
of the short business meeting.
officers will receive in the recre-
alton room following a business
meeting and talk. Tea will be served
and a musical program presented
by members of the Kappa Alpha
Theta trio composed of Misses Judy
Miley, violin; Jean Southern, cello,
and Mary Martha Hockensmith,
piano.
The Mothers Council was organ
lied to help students obtain a col
lege education and its projects have
included benefit card parties, a style
show and a Butler open house.
Meetings are held the last Friday
in each month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
STATE EVENT TO BE
HELD BY SORORITY

Annual state luncheon and dance
Of Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority will
be held Saturday, April 6, at the
Indianapolis Athletic Club with
Mrs. Hermon Phillips, general
chairman.
Other committees include: Invi-
tations, Mrs. c. F. Steger, chair
man; Mrs. A. E. Loudermilk, Mrs
Glenn w. Price, Mrs. John Schwin
and Mrs. j. D. Perry; luncheon, Mrs.
F. B. Ramsey, chairman; Misses
Marie Sullivan, and Lucille Bauern-
feind; program, Mrs. Russell Hip
pensteel, chairman; Mrs Ray Frye
and Miss Ethel Malloch; dance,
Miss Marian Olive. chairman; Miss
Margaret Gowdy. Mrs. Paul Hiatt,
Mrs. Louis Bumen and Mrs. L. v.
Brown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22

cussion would be interesting to a
great many persons.
Our daughter seems so entirely
ours, and we love her so much that
the question need not arise as far
as my husband and I are concerned.
But Of course we know it will and
we are anxious to protect our childs
peace of mind as much as possible.
A PSEUDO MOTHER.
Answer shall be glad to pub
lish the letters Of foster parents
and children, or the opinions of
any other readers, if only they
will take the time and trouble to
write. It seems to me that the
simplest and most natural way to
deal with this situation is to con-
ceal nothing but to tell the child
the facts as early as possible, and
with as little emotional TODD as
possible. To assure the child over
and over again that it is loved as
ones own is to awaken a doubt
as to the truth of the state
ment.
The most common objection
given by foster parents to telling
children that they are adopted is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
GROUP TO MEET
AT HELMER HOME

Mrs. Paul Beard, chairman of the
consumers research study group Of
the indianapolis Branch, American
Association of University Women,
will preside at a meeting at 1870
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Oscar Helmer, 1926 N. Me-
ridian-St.
The meeting topic will be Con
sumers Uunder the NRA." Mrs.
Frank Streightoff, chairman of the
Consumers Cuoncil of Marion Coun-
ty, will be guest speaker.
The association has scheduled an
evening study group dinner meeting
at Tuesday night at the Dinner
Bell tearoom. A bridge party will
follow discussion of The Changing
Political Economy as 1t Affects
Women" Miss Mary Arlington is
in charge of reservations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
COUNTY GROUP TO
ATTEND LUNCHEON

Women's Auxiliary to the Marion
County Bankers Association will
hold 1 o'clock luncheon and bridge
party Tuesday at the Charm House
with Mrs. j. Lewis Bray, general
chairman.
Assistants will be Mesdames
Timothy P. Sexton, William c.
Gravel, E. G. Freihage, George A
Bowen, Val F. Schneider, Clarence
T. Brady, Grant c. Appel, Charles
c, Herin, Gus Mueller and Robert
c. Smith. Mrs. William c. Kasse-
baum is in charge of publicity; Mrs.
Appel and Mrs. Gravel. prizes, and
Mrs. Arthur Craven. reservations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22

He sees but one club loser, the
club queen, which can not be elimi-
mated by ruffing, diScarding or
fnessing unless the spade suit
should break three-threes, not a
normal adverse division.
Since South may always try for a
favorable spade break, he first con-
siders the possibility of projecting a
squeeze play against West, because
if the spade suit is tried out and it
does not break three-three, the con-
tract will be defeated.
q
DECLARER knows that the club
IL queen in the South hand is a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
CITY ALUMNAE TO
MEET NEXT MONTH

Spring meeting of indianapolis
Alumnae Association of Sigma Kap-
pa Sorority will be held April 81
with the Indiana University chapter
at Bloomington.
At a meeting Of the alumnae
Wednesday, Mrs. Robert Coleman
reported the groups work with the
American Settlement Nursery. Mrs.
Arthur Wengel and Miss Alice
Pauley assisted the hostess, Mrs.
HIGHLAND Shaffer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
Senior Will Wear Blue Sheer

MISS FRANCES STALKER appear as an inter- -
w esed spectator in blue sheer us '
the jacket trimmed with wide
peted with otheace
Stalker senior and member Delta
daughter
president of Y. w. c. A
Miss Gayle Thornbough daughter
brogh IA w 35t will dress of
traslng 1t
brough will
fashioned
brown suede tie will
wool
junior, and member of the Womens
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22

indianapolis Camp Fire Girls will
be in charge of the wild flower gar
den az the Home Show, April D TO
IA at the state fairgrounds. Mrs.
Mildred Michael chairman Of the
nature classes. Will be chairman for
the garden. Her assistants will be
Mrs. Martha DUgdale and Mrs. A.
L. jenkins. construction; Miss Irma
Beidenmeister and Miss Adele
Phipps. hOSteSSes: Mrs. Ray Robert
son. publicity. and Mrs. Wendell
Phillips and Miss Clara Moore, gar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
CHURCH WOMEN
TO ATTEND TEA

Members of the Indianapolis dis
trict of Women's Foreign Mission
airy Society are invited TO attend
tea TO be held tomorrow at the
home of Mrs. Harry o. German
under auspices of the Wonlen's
Foreign Missionary Society of the
Meridian Street NJ. E. Church.
Mrs. Abram S. Woodland is gen.
eraI chairman Of the tea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22

ulth tackled bosom and tiny bow tie
The four pockets IN the jacket had
inverted pieats. Pinned on one lapel
were white and red carnations.
Mrs. Head lunched with M
Heads sister Mrs. Isabelle PIgman.
Cincinnati. Mr. JACK Adams and
Mr. Louis GausepOhl Mrs. Cause
poll W1re a cocoa brown skiTtWais-
STYLE knitted dress. which she made
herself. over the dress she wore
loosely STYLED tan fopCOat a double
breasted effect provided by shining
brown buttons
Wears Plaid Jacket
Mrs John Sloane klttle Chatted
at % table with her daughter. Mrs
Bario Lapenta. Mrs Kittle wore
navy and steel blue plaid fashioned
into swinging box Jacket which
stopped short above the knees. The
navy blue skirt was slit briefly at
the sides The steel blue felt hat
which matched the ensemble had
creased crown and a navy blue band
Brown designs staggered over the
tan background of Mrs- Garvln
Brown t0pcoat. held IN q, the waist
bv q brown paten. leather belt The
collar terminated IN an ascot,
fastened bv a brown ornament.
As Miss Frances Lemaux nurr,ed
from store 10 store on a shopping
tour She wore a dressIer STYLE Of
snort suit. Fox fur marked the
shoulders Of the hip-length Jacket.
The soft black hat dipped TO the
rrht and two bright green feather
w.r-s perChed on both sides Of the
hat
Mrs William MCGOWAN wore
blue of-the-faCe hat with a tai
lored blue suit.
Members Of the Highland Golf
and Country Club VIII play bridge
after dinner Saturday. March 80. at
the club. The bridge committee
mentions both contract and auction
IN IT'S invitations. written on the
new Highland Golf-O-Grams- In
a MONOGRAM the II IS formed by
a pair ~ golf bags and the letters
g. G O. are entwined AT the bot
tom CO., the paper IS a sketch Of the
clubhouse. overlooking the first tee
and practice green
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
BY W. E. MKENNEY


TN yesterdays article I discussed
l. the first element in every squeeze
the necessary threat cards that
must always be present as the foun-
dalton for this play. Today let us
consider the second element in
every squeeze-the assumption that
must be made.
South is playing the contract at
six diamonds and West opens the
heart king. East wins with the
heart ace and leads the club eight
to the second trick.
West puts up the club jack and
North wins with the club ace. South
must take the remaining tricks to
fulfill his contract.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22

OuU 4 LAAO N%5 49,
haps I could get
a better one from
some one who has
had the expert
ence. I would like
to see a discussion
of this subject in
your C oil u m n q.
Can't we have let
tiers not only
from foster par
ents, but from the
adopted children
also. I am sure
that such a dis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
Popularity of Knit Wear to Be Evident

popular knitted suits Will be prominent spectators Miss
Il Wilutts
blouse will
collar WicuS
o
Dorothy Dunbar,
Watsond will blue dress with short Jacket of the
black patent leather pumps
a o and
Of Spurs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22

Navy blue print silk crepe will be by Miss Sylvia
Orr who has chosen shrtwast style for her costume.
The print shows blue and yellow flowers scattered over
dark background Over the dress Miss Orr will
blue wooden coat navy blue straw sailor and navy
blue pumps and accessories will be worn with it.
Miss Orr is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Orr,
Washington, and is a senior. She is president of the
Butler Panhelenc Association and a member of Kappa
Delta sorority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
City Women
Appearing in
Spring Garb
Luncheon Places Present
Interesting Show of
New Styles.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Zines wemants Page Editor

On "a dull spung afternoon when
~ sou are pininE for bright sun %
flash through the gloom. there's
nothing so heartening as a charm
ing luncheon companion II some
farorte luncheon haunt. But as ne
ctre- This week our attention 10 con-
ye--at.on rtrayed OCCASIONALLY Tnen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22

Editors Note-This is the third Of a
series Of articles on the lapel Formula
play, as expounded in E. Hall Downes'
new book entitled Squeeze. Coups and
End PLAYS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
Fashions Approval Of
Navy Blue to Be Shown
at Butler Relays Event
Colds and Other Women Spectators Choose
Popular Color in Woolens, Crepes
and Sheers for Costumes.
beers for Costumes.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

NAVY blue accepted by fashion the leading color for spring will
leaders Butler University and
the Butler University indoor relays to be held at
the fedhoue
Martha Of the local chapter
president her will
will hpength, the
will be banded platinum She will light blue silk
nnnnsznri aSuiLc nnnnlatn ner cntl1n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22

women OF fa@il444A
passed by us IL
neV spring attire
Mrs A r Head
one of those
lucky women VINO
wears tailored en-
embles with a
comfortable cas-
uaI air The black
Jacket which she
Vore over a black
and white checked
skirt buttoned up
snuElv over a
white linen blouse