The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-03-21
CHE 1emorrat-S
- LMEN
''"1s'' .ll'er Oanses lLsu, ~.

Oh' l used to stand an :, ,e.,lco'
e's during windy days s a"G co.
many Anxious moments y 'le
ing, but | 90 so no more - ! unvil
The petiicnai, il Seems
TTlscar,ied for "ihe divided "a. - 3
This, The lecturer exalau lkir
swered all purposes and lined a
cumbersome. The divided Va !. , }
however. was not a par " !, ski
hibIiion.r u The e
There are Two condi,;o.
mems dress said The o. '
which should always be ob %enoft
First, physical i1mfort anu Upserve
movement, AMI, srcund o. ea'e
harmony" grace al
In speaking of hysical com.
The LEI tuler referred TO tt ,o'G,O
dom of the limbs. aRv M
she said, =. mean legs. W. linus Gnl
Sse went on such strange i,i,,'
OF modesiy in the use Of nnr niFa
or tongue. IL The Creator H." "otl
tended leg. only for the usa @ ~ u
de would have provided U y, ne.
lion.' VI heomO
After some de>nl DRY rem,ra. !.
the display made By w ,,,i"' o
bathing suits, The arr Of .it,iI u
down properly and Other ,nb; hun.
more fr less Related to The ~gT.. ,'
III hand, the lecturer proreed f."I y
an Inner room 10 prepare i !,
h r first 'iIlu>irat ON W
At her special request She w.,
vaflonNly Tined by Tie apJianaa
III just two minutes and G0a.s
$ conds she T, APPEARED in soma
Ihlng-nr-nther of olive green nl,,I.
wllha silver girdle about he wa',t
This. The audience Appeared H.
.ilihk, wa quite the thing, and ,f
.er 2 lew more arprnplilte "a.
marks There was an6lher fwo min.
ties Change anil Then came a II.
ION OF pink Indian silk npon tbs
platform. This appeared il be :,
appropriate for younr Ia
lies 10 wear AT home during Tho
'vening. "
The next presentation rms ,
irect costume of drah. embeIIish.
with "A s'reak of pink. "Do I
BOX conspicuous r asked HE Ipr.
"Nof" Well, thai is The
lain point 10 Look at. You will
bsrrve that | wear no eur>ets, and
o bone wait, and now I'm going
show you how to SIT down with.
ut coming together
Suiling the actinn t. The word.
lrs. Jenness Miller gracefully n.
med in Il chair, and then, by "A s..
es Of graceful cpnlurlinus. show.
what coming together neal.
~ speaker then began 10 pGIl auu
. al her dress in various nlacrs
show how well it fl ted and h "
necessary II waSiu wear
rsels in order that "A dress sbon d
i'rnperly. She then when
rough a series of motions and
rations 10 illustrate the fact that
can be we'll AID styli>hly
pssed and yet maintain The free.
Of her limbs-beg pardon,
Is.
4 lady in The audience wanted
how she took hergown of.
h.y," said she ''nolhIng easier;
I a pull a string so and unhoOk
and-well some other lime will
tn explain this"
hen came the exhibition If fail
IS. This vas the most striking
usiration" Of The day. "Here,'
The lecturer, re-appering in a
" neck and short sleeve affair,
Y the usual two minute inter
slnn-here you see full dress,
-eEe full dress. Ii would be
osSlble for me to be any more
without becoming self
'clous, and that is always sui,
And now, rs 10 arms. Ger.
" none but prudes object tOa
lay OF arms, and my advice is,
q have pretty arms show them;
u have not hide them"
lie costume thus DISPLAYED was
high in the neck for ex.
e iull dress. II was PRETTY,
the tall, graceful figure
re speaker 10 perfection. you
she exclaimed, show | can
; about with perfect freedom"
us Mrs. Jenness Miller sway
n body about somewhat as II
ere balancing a feather on the
1 her nose. Her effort WAS
lily applauded.
o corsets here" SAID she.
re Is no space between my
and myself, and yet Won see
my dress fits. "Why,"
'ent on emphatically, 81 new
W a coisetrd woman who
Int insist that she could in
er double fist between her
and herself"
Jenness Miller is . tall,
al woman with round, plump
bat seemingly rather slender
son. When asked her weight
id she weighed $50 pounds