The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-08-26
bliss CHAMBERLAN.
4 Critical Study of the Famous Aner3sen
beauty.

There appears to be moro magic in q
pretty face and form than in level
head. don't mean by this suggestion
that Miss Chamberlain, the American
beauty. is not an intelligent girl. be-
lieye she is. But it is not her brains
that have given her q worldwide repu-
tation. 1t is her comelv face and win
ming manners. saw this Young lady.
made famous by the gossips, and had n,
opportunity Of studying her features and
the play of her mind. / said to myself
as looked at this young woman: "Why.
she is not SO beautiful as my fancy had
pictured her." She is seated in the
midst of luxurious surroundings at the
Victoria Hotel. Her father, mother and
herself have suite of five or six Of the
finest rooms in the house. At the first
look the girls easy manners strike you
more forcibly than her face. But when
the deep. mellow tones of her voice call
you back from the recollection of what
you have read of her beauty, you will
find the charm of her features growing
upon you She was caressing a shop
herd dog. given her by the Princess OF
Wales, herself lovely woman. This
titled lady took groat interest in Miss
Chamberlain, showed her marked at
tention, and introduced her into the
swell society of all England. Yet these
distinguished attentions do not seem TO
have turned the attention OF this Ameri-
can girl
But let us look her In the face Il Is
long, yet oval, and chiselcd In q very
delicate mold. The profile Is regular,
except the nose, which is tTifle large.
The mouth is rather delicately cut and
oftentimes decidedly expressive The
eyes mildly blue. Their effect on the
countenance is strengthened by the re-
markably heavy srched eyebrows Her
hair is light brown. and just heavy
enough to lend charm to an almost
perfectly mofied head. She seems
rather tall. 1.-THE and willowy. The first
impression she makes upon you is that
here is beautiful girl just out of her
instead oa woman of 2S.
Her manners are grace itself, and add
very much to the impression her face
makes on every one. i can imagine.
that under the Inspiration OF high social
life she would become brilliant figure
Of any company. In her present sur
rounding there are many evidences of
her five years residence abroad. She
loves Europe. Shs is here with hei par
ents only for q short stay, ard then will
return 10 the land wks-c she has made
30 many conquests.
1t is said that the girl comes rightly
b her good looks and polish. Her an
csstors for live generations have been
ladies snd gentlemen of means and in
te;iigence. There Is no afectation
abou. her, and her dress is in such per-
fect tas.e-rich and piaiE-that it deiies
While sho is interested in
she seems still to be in love
with her native land. Taking it all in
ali. there is nothing especially wonder
full in this young lady, except her good
sense and perfect self-posssssicn. She
kss been fatiered enough to be spoiled,
but seems 10 have escaped this misery.
OF course, hsr face is her fortune, in ad-
dition to the money she possesses. In
our life she would attract no more st-
tenion than hundreds of other girls
over whom we do not rave. But for The
wide publicity that has been given to
the shape of her form snd her face. she
would be lost among ths crowd of al
most az pretty women you can see every
day xlong our thoroughfaro-Frorn q
AeU YORK LeHcr.