The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-20
I1HAT HAs HAPPENED sO FAR

v V v CkG NE WHAT HAS HAPPENED so FAR
 After the death of her parents, lovely DANA WESTBROOk comes from abroad to make her home with her grandmother MRS. WILLARD CAMERON.
 Dana's haIf-sister, NANCY WALLACE resents Dana's conn Ing.
 rRFs Cameron is elated when rich RONALD MOORE falls i'm lave with her granddaughter. Dana, meanwhile, has become ate tracted to DIR. SCOTT STAN- LEY.
 Nancy, who makes her love for Ronald behind an antagOnistic attitude, unhappily watches his love for Dana deepen. Just as anxiously, PAULA LONG, watches Scott StanIey's interest in Dana increase.
 Dana and Scott decide to marry. Mrs. Cameron glO0mily predicts the marriage will not last. Paula is torn by an emotional storm Ov rethe news that Scott has mar ried Dana.
 With recovered pOsie, Paula be- comes friend of Dana's and is . constant visitor at her apart ment.
 Dana meets domestic difficult ties gaIlantly, and resents the in- situation of her grandmother that Scott is not able to take care of her.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 For the first time the thought of money pricked Dana irritatingly. It would be nice to have a little more. Not great deal more, be- cause luxuries weren't necessary to happiness, but enough to buy Scott a new suit when he needed one. Enough to buy new dress once in a while so she wouldn't be aware of Paula Longs oblique gaze at parties. And enough so that Ron- nie wouldn't have an opportunity to say anything that could possibly reflect on Scott.
 Dana could manage without new clothes, but she decided something Ye0lly must be done about Scott'S Shabby suits. Every one knew a man was as successful as he looked.
 When it became apparent that Scott's oposition to this view could not be shaken Dana resorted to subterfuge. His birthday was to lpll around before long. How won derful it would be to present him with beautifully tailored suit!
 There was still $20 left of the money Aunt Ellen had given her. Dana had put it away, thinking an emergency might arise when lt- tie cash would help greatly.
 Scott's suit was an emergency.
 In the following weeks, Dana skimped and contrived to make tempting dishes from left-overs without Scott suspecting that a small part of the household fund every day was finding its way i1- to her trunk.
 Ten days before his birthday Dana carried one of Scott's old suits to a leading tailor's shop.
 "Oh, yes, we can make the suit from the measurements of this onc," the tailor said, spreading out his hands in bewilderment, "but how could know this is a perfect it for him?"
 s'It looks fine on him." Dana ex- plained, "only it is old, as you see. Besides, if called my husband for a hitting you would never make the suit"
 ''very well. We make it - this way" The tailor had fallen vic- tim to Dana's charm. He added, If it doesn't fit. we'll alter it without any extra charge"
 On the way to the street car Dana passed several stores and noted their window displays. Some of them were gorgeous.
 
 That same afternoon Paula went to Scott's office. The girl at the desk knew Paula by sight. She was thinking Miss Long did not look at all well. Now and then the girl at the desk glanced up to see Paula's eyes moving rest iessly about, darting from one per- son to another, from one to another if the pictures on the wall. -s A pretty girl sat on one of the reed-backed sofas, contentedly read ing while she waited. Her husband sat beside her. Occasionally she sailed his attention to a picture or something she had read and they would laugh together. Then the girl would hunch her shoulder nearer his. The signs of being hap pity married were apparent to the observing Miss Lee.
 In another chair, an old lady dozed. Tn another, man held his small son. using all his resources to keep the youngster quiet until his mother returned.
 Miss Long was the only person in the room who wasn't occupied. who was restless and unhappy looking.
 Mot married and miserable" |" Miss Lee guessed shrewdly, her eyes dropped with satisfaction to the small diamond she wore on the third finger of her left hand.
 Soon Miss Lee would be leaving Dr. Stanley. In way, she would be sorry. He was awfully nice to work for, though he couldn't pay much. He was getting more pa tients all the time, but not all of them were paying patients.
 Miss Lee carried the slip of paper, on which Paula's name was