The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-10

full and very red; the under lip protruie les
slightly. She does not smile easily; when
she does it comes in slow fas ion. She has
some tricks of the lip when speaking that TO
gentlemen a very fetching. She curves
the under lip outward in a way that is very
suggestive of Quick or the Dead" kisses.
Her mouth is sadly at varia &c With tho
rest of her face, which, IN repose, is rather
classic.
Miss Zerega, who was to be the choice OF
his Grace of New castle, has lips like child,
soft and tender, that give very Innocent
expire sion, which is h ightened by her Wide
earnest ewes of velvety brown. Mrs. Fred
Va derbilr has very pretty mouth aud
very kindly one, all the liaes OF her face are
in harmony ard therein lies her beauty.
She is particul rly pleasing when she spea $,
her lips suggest only tenderness and klndll-
ness, and those who know her best will baaH
witness that they testify correctly. Miss
Grace Lowther has lips as red as cherries,
with flashing black eyes and raven locks.
She is as b ,llliant a picture as one often
looks upon. Mrs. hn Bigelow had very
characteristic mouth. You could look at IL
and imagine just how she said to the scorn-
full Ouida: "You needn't put on such airs
about the Americans, they are the only
people under, heaven who will read your
Ii sty old books Or no she told the up
st rt English lord, W en- at his own dinner
table he b asted that the English captured
the guns at Bunker Hill. "Well, maybe
they did get the guns, but we kept the Hill: ="
rs. Bigelo ,, lips were firm, and trltie
grim sometimes, but they were never
afra of the truth, and one can say that
a sente &c ever rassed them with malicious
int It toward any human bel &.
Mrs Pierre Loriilard has very expressive
lips. They are straight and finely cut, and
when in repose are not unlike the lips OF a
statue, so perfect is their outline. Mrs
John Sher Oo1 has very mobile lips.
You can always tell what her mood is from
the ex ssion of her outh. She Is hne
conversationlist a d knows how to talk
gracefully, which is more of an accomplish
ment than may people guess Mrs. Levi
P Moron Ia very please mouth. 5 70
seems always to be smiling. IL her frie DIS
can be balievad it is but an index t her dis
position. Mrs Harrison has rather l4rge
mouth, buJ one that is full of character.
She has very beautiful teeth, and is pref
ties when she speaks Mrs Ha riet Webb,
the well-known elocutioni t, has very full,
smiling lips Her laugh is SO netting good
to ee as we'll as to hear, for she allows her
lips full play, to have as good time as
they can, and her even, white eeth have no
def cts to hide. | would travel miles on a
raj day and take the risk Of getting wet
for the benefit of Mrs Webb's laugh. It's
| infec Ious and hearty, and does one good.
NJ S. Harriet Clark the sweet singer, has
pair of lips that know not how TO de-
scribe. | think OF full-blown roses, of ripe
stra wberries; l even fall back upon the old
chestnut of "Cupid's bow" but none of them
will answer my purpose in the least. They
are perfect, that is ali and how she can
singl The music ripples over those lips,
growing sweeter by Q contact. She has
eyes like blue for-g ,U-me-nots; a complex
ion like the tint of sea-shell. She is ''al-
together lovely" "a lady faire beyond com
pare"
One might go on indefinitely, as the Ian.
guage Of lips is inexhaustible, but there Is
danger of being tired even Of the pret,iest
lips. Let me, however, give you of my
readers who represent the lords Of the crea-
ton an infallible rule by which you can
safely practice. Never venture to kiss a
woman until you have taken a good look at
her lips. rhe eyes are very we'll a far as
they CO. but the lips tell the tale after all.
BETSEY O'DOWD.