i
Miss "Woods
A Bride
The Johnson Memorial Seventh
Day Adventist church wu the
setting for th wedding of Miss
Etrline Woods, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Earl L. Woodi of On
lka, Wash.; formerly of Salem,
to Delbert Holt on September IS.
Singing were Mr. John L. Wang
er and Charles Martin of Corona
Del Mar, Calif.; and Labreta Lo
gan the organist Elder William
Lay of Portland officiated at the
nuptials. .
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a white chiffon
dress with long, full sleeves, but
tons down the back, square neck-,
line with lace and net trimming.
Her silk net veil was edged in
lace and fell from a halo of net
and orange blossoms. She carried
a bouquet of white roses and
gladioluses centered with an or
chid. Miss Helen Litvin of Portland
was maid of honor and wore pink
net with satin bodice. Bridesmaids
were Mrs. Pearl Martin and Miss
Anita Jacobson, classmates of the
bride from Loma Linda School of
partly from the Not that the
The Stat man Salem. Oregon, Sunday. Sept 21. HIT 11
garments are more attractive
and more comfortable than in
the past. Designs have been cre
because it encourages a custom
er to buy, several types and
colors.
Whatever the explanation,
American women bought 2,000,
000 more brassieres in 1941 than
they did three years before. The
accent on curves boosted the sale
of bust pads to 9,000,000 pairs
last year.
could be recognized in a distance
equal to the -width of a hair.
ated with the younger gal in
mind.
One factor for which he said
the industry "can't offer any ex
pUnaUon" is a tremendous in
crease in sales of brassieres dur
ing the war and since. Some at
tribute it to the movies and the
"sweater girl" influence. The
greater variety of design also is
thought to be a partial answer
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Pictured with the feminine members of her brided party is Mrs. Budd Coons, the for
mer Margaret Paxson, whose wedding took place on September 14 at SL Paul's Episcopal
church. Left to right are Miss Suzanne Small, the honor madd, the bride, Miss Jane Car
son and Miss Joanne Fitzmaurice. The bride is the daughter of the Glenn Paxsons and her
husband is the, son of Mrs. Ivy Coons. (JestenMiller).
Nursing. Calif. They wore aqua
frocks and all carried colonial bou
quets of gladioluses and rosebuds.
Gloria Hurst in a white irock
was flower girl.
Adam Grab, brother-in-law of
the groom from Cottage Grove,
was best man and , groomsmen
were Charles Martin and Delmer
Woods, of Onalaska, Wash.,
brother of the bride. Ushers were
Bill Woods of Onalaska and Ver
non Hurst of Chehalis.
The bride's mother wore an
aqua crepe dress and Mrs. Holt
chose a blue crepe gown. Their
corsages were of gardenias and
pink rosebuds.
A reception followed the cere
mony in the Carrier Room of the
Methodist church. Mrs. William
Lay cut the cake and Mrs. Helen
Hurst was at the punch bowL
Others assisting were Mrs. John
L. Wagner, Mrs. Sam Logan, Mrs.
Grace McAlvin, Mrs. Alice Woods,
Mrs. Evelyn Woods, Miss Rae.
Anna Brown, Miss Eileen Isaac,
Portland, Mrs. Thayne Cole, Miss
Ellen Hoel, Miss Doris Thayer
and Miss Vera Lou Wolcott
The newlyweds went to Mt.
Rainier on their honeymoon and
will live in College Place, Wash.
where the groom will attend Wal
la Walla college. For traveling the
bride wore a grey wool dress with
black accessories and orchid cor
sage. Women Buying
More Foundations
By Dorothy Carew
NEW YORK, Sept 20 -(JP)
American women are buying
more foundation garments today
MCA WlDWOM
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The new fashion accent on
curves is giving an extra boost
to corsetry ' with women of ev
ery age thinking in terms of tiny
waists.
At least six firms have met
that problem with a new product
a miniature corset which
is fast becoming a fad.
Whether the waistline mini-
mizers will run their court In
a few months or become a part
of standard foundation wear for
vell-groomed women Is a mat
ter of debate.
But industry sources acre
that the new silhouette Is giving
added impetus to an upswing in
sales that has been under way
for a decade.
From the 1920s to 1939 Ameri-
can women spent about $100,000,
000 to $120,000,000 annually on
girdles, corsets and brassieres.
But In the last 10 years sales
have increased steadily.
In 1948 the corset and bras
siere association of America said,
women spent more than $250,
000,000 on foundation garments,
and the total is. expected to ex
ceed $300,000,000 this year.
"We feel tha business is going
to continue to, grow," said Fletch
er D. Dodge, executive vice
president of the association. "The
industry Is producing more in
teresting and mora useful gar
ments, and mora girls of teen
age are beginning to wear gir
dles and brassieres than ever
before."
The teen age Interest stems
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