| Show observant woman saw tragedy in cifes eyes charming man I 1 said the daughter cut but I 1 malit have it known hed bo be married they always are when roal real fun I 1 real fun mused her mother 1 I wonder by the w way ay did you notice hla his cifes eyes it may seem tunny funny to you but ive found foun it a pretty good way to judge a roan mail Is by his cifes eyes ills ilia cifes eyes had a look bt bf tired ness thattus that was strange for or ono one living as sho did alil in the lie lap of luxury her husband it see seemed nied gave her overy every thing but one child a son of fourteen she had no work no worry no trouble as far ns as anyone could see bee she was waa handsome too emust must have been a beautiful woman 11 ls Is the way people put it yet her eyes had that look it was not precisely preci soly tiredness there was in it something of sadness something a bit something of four fear but that was not for fill all wll run to read it wits was only the observing eye of my friends mother me ther that found it then it was easy for us all to bowlst bev viso and so BOO it too hy by most of 0 tho the casual she would ou id have been accepted ns its the once beautiful somewhat faded indulged wife of a brilliant and delightful man a lolly jolly fellow mind you on who would have spelled good luck for tiny woman it turned out that that was a good hunch though looking pt at his Is alfea eyes for who should amo come along but sonio some one who had known them for years and ll it turned out that it was not for nothing this woman was prematurely faded iler her eyes were tired from trying to look bright and happy when sho was disillusioned and heartsick that haunted look was waa doubtless remembrance of a long cherished ideal and hope of happl ness tho the fearful look concern that the world would learn of the struggle ot of her tired pride money yes she bho had every comfort that Is 18 they lived in fine style but sho had no independence of purse no money in her pocket faithfulness 7 As far as I 1 iad had como come to lier her knowledge hut but she had tho the humiliation of the petty flirtations of a conceited roan man lie ile loved to he be a good follow fellow with the girls find and hla his wife was always kept conscious cons cloua of the fact act that she ahe was waa neither so BO young nor so good looking as she use used d to ao be but what con tributes tri buted most doubtless to the tha curtained misery in these eyes was wa tho the difficulty of pleasing him a ness of temper an irritability nt at homo home that matched in extent the tha Jo Illness and good fellowship he showed to the world eyes byes of wives I 1 0 dell kyndle ate los |