The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-01
REMARKABLE BEAUTY OF
 MRS. WILSON MIZNER
From the New York American.

From the New York American
 N personal appearance she belongs to
 the type made famous by the painters of miniatures and medallions of the time of Louis XIV. She has perfectly oval face, with scarcely a line to show the suffering and nervous strain which the Mizner marriage and it's denouement have brought to her.
 Her eyes are the most remarkable feat ure They are of that wonderful green ish gray which Juliet's are supposed to have had, and which are Bernhardts s greatest boast. They are wide and ever changing in color. with the pupil dilat- ing with every emotion. Finely pen ciled eyebrows add to this charm.
 Her hair is dark brown, and worn sim ply. Her teeth are even, strong and white, and her mouth is classic in its arched bow and full rounded lips. An expression of helplessness. rather than strength, predominates, though at times an imperious quality sweeps over which is strong, masterful-masterful in the manner of hunted fawn brought to bay and making a. bold effort for free dom.
 Her figure is as 1.-the and supple as an acrobat, and has about it a sinuous grace. Her back is as straight as an In- dian's. and she is tall and stately.
 She affects many little mannerlsms in dress which are chic and attractive A bracelet never is worn, and only upon rare occasions does she adorn herself with her ropes of pearls and other jewels, of which she has as fine col lection as any woman in this country Instead of bracelets, she wears tulle bows upon her wrists-white tulle tied in bow knots, with the ends longer than the bow and, like butterflies, they seem to boise upon the slender wrists and white hands. It is an odd little fancy all of her own choosing and origin and seems to be a part of her own person. ality.
 There are times, too, when upon the rosy tips of her fingers on the inside black patch is worn. It, too, is an orig inal notion of this woman, who would have delighted the court of Louis XIV. with her clever and original fancy. While time at dinner or when the rooms are filled with guests in the evening, her hair may be done after the manenr of Tadema woman, or after the classic Greek, or that of the Oriental Cleopatra.
 In her boudoir. among the drawers of a Vernis- Martin dresser, are dozens Of wreaths and arrangements of roses and cherries and flowers and leaves which have been carefully copied from the dec- orations upon the heads of famous wo- men in miniatures and paintings. The cherry wreath is from that of Tadema beauty; the ivy leaves are from the classic head of a Greek statue. And they are all equally becoming to the owner, so her friends declare. About her bou- doir and in her superb bath are hooks upon which dozens of tulle wrist bows are hung ready for wear.
 Of her complexion much has been said and written. Six years ago, when she was the center of all eyes in Carlsbad, whither she had gone with her husband during the fashionable season, the Eu- ropeans marveled at the fineness and delicacy of her coloring. Like lily and the rose is la belle Americaine,' the Parisians would remark. 'She Is su- peTb.''
 When asked about her clothes and her fancies in dress, Mrs. Yerkes shrugged her shoulders. and said gons Ess ss'ly k. T never think mucl