| Show observant woman saw tragedy in wife s eyes charming man 1 said the flaughter daughter but I 1 might have known hed bo be married they always are when real fun real tun fun mused her mother 1 I wonder by the way did you notice his cifes eyes it may seem beem funny to you but ive found a pretty good way to jud judge ge a man Is by ills alres ebes aies ills ilia cifes eyes eye i had a look of tiredness that was strange for one living as she did in the lap of luxury her husband it seemed gave tier her everything thin with but tine one child a sort son of fourteen site she had no work no worry no trouble as tar far ns as anyone could see she was handsome too must have been a beautiful woman Is tile the way people put it yet tier her eyes had bad that look it wits was not precisely tiredness there was in it something of sadness something thin a bit ha haunted tinted something of fear but vint that was not tor for all wilt who run to read it was only tile the oil ob berving eye of my friends mother that found it then it was easy enough for us all to be wise and se see it too by most of the casual she would have been accepted as vie the once beautiful somewhat faded indulged wife of a brilliant and delightful man a jolly fellow mind yon yet who would have q good luck for any woman it turned out that that was a cooil abood hunch though looking nl at ills cifes eyes for who should come along but some one who had known thern them for years and it turned out that it was not for nothing this thag woman was prematurely faded her eyes were tired dred from trying to look bright and happy when she was disillusioned and heartsick that ha haunted tinted look was doubtless remembrance of a ion cherished ideal and hope of happiness the fearful look concern that the world would learn of tile the struggle of 0 her aired pride money yes she had every comfort that Is they lived in fine style but she had no independence of purse no money in her pocket faithfulness As far as had come to her knowledge but the she had the humiliation of the petty flirtations of a conceited man if lie e loved to be a good fellow with the girls and ills his wife was always kept conscious of the fact that ae she was neither so young nor so good look looking n as site she used to be cut but cihat contributed tri buted most doubtless to the curtained misery in these eyes was the difficulty of pleasing him a burll ness of temper nn art irritability at home that matched in extent the jolliness and good fellowship he be showed to the world eyes ot of wheal I 1 CL bell service |
