The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-18
'vuAr HAs uAPPENED SO FAR

comes from nbrOao 70 mhAc HeE home with her grandmother, MRS. WILLARD CAMERON.
 Dana's half-sister, NANCY WALLACE, resents Dana's com ing.
 Mrs. Cameron is eIated when rich RONALD MOORE falls in love with her granddaughter. Dana, meanwhile, has become at- tracted to DIR. SCOTT STAN LEY, struggling young physi- elan.
 Nancy, who masks her love for Ronald behind an antagOniStic attitude, unhappily watches his love for Dana deepen. Just as anxiousIy, PAULA LONG watches Scott Stanley's interest in Dana increase.
 Dana and Scott, swept along by their love for each other, decide to marry. Mrs. Cameron glOOmily predicts that the marriage will not last. Paula is torn by an emotional storm over the news that Scott has married Dana.
 With recovered boise, Paula be- comes a friend of Dana'S, and is constant visitor at Dana's apartment.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 CHAPTER XXI
 Grandmother Cameron surprised Dana by calling at the new apart Inent. She marched all over the place, examining it with a critical eye. Almost the first thing she mo- ticed were Paula's tapestry and ex- pensive vases.
 every nice" she commented ''Paula's a sweet girl to try to help you give an air to this place. But lovely things like these simply won't harmonize with the sort ot furniture you have. You'll have to get rid of 1t, Dana"
 "You mean the tapestry?" There was hope iD Dana'S voice.
 "No. The furniture
 "But I couldn't. It comes with the apartment. And we can't afford to buy furniture now anyhow"
 Tt was 8 ridiculous idea for you to come here" said Mrs. Cameron "But I suppose there's nothing that can be done about that now. We can dress up the place a bit though. There are two love seats in the attic that you may use And there's 8 small console in the back reception room that isn't needed. I'll send it along, too."
 Before she left Mrs. Cameron called the janitor and ordered most of the living room furniture moved out.
 When Scott came home that night, he stood in the doorway with a perplexed look on his face. Than he frowned slightly. "Where'd tho ancestral treasures come from?' he asked.
 Dana flushed. "Grandmother sent them over."
 Ecott's brow knit together. "Well I don't like them. More than that I don't like the idea of people giv- ing us their old furniture"
 And I don't like that Chinese tapestry Paula put up, or those Chinese vases" The words were out before Dana could stop them. Neither do l." Scott agreed promptly. "we1l send them al back"
 We can't" exclaimed Dana ir horror.
 "Who's going to live in this house? your grandmother and Paula? I guess we're entitled tc a comfortable sofa and wall space that isn't cluttered up with Chinese pagodas and dragons"
 "We1l have to learn to like them" Dana said firmly. After all, they were well meant. And they do look rich, or something" "Or something is right!" Scott grinned. If they suit you, Mrs Stanley, I guess they'll suit me too. We can buy one big comfort able chair, which is all we neeo between us."
 And SO ended the first quarrel Dana smiled at the thought. Il hadn't been a real quarrel. You couldn't quarrel with anybody like Scott, who refused to be unreason- able and cross. Who was simply g darling about everything.
 Dana was glowing with happi. ness these days. Glowing witt pride, too. It was nice meeting Dr Osborne, the most prominent physi. elan and surgeon in town and hay ing him say, not patronizingly bu earnestly, "Your husband will b, making his mark some of thes, days. His father was 8 good ma1 in the field, but Scott will be |; more brilliant surgeon than h. was. I'm hearing some mterestinI things about this young man."
 Dana assured herself she didn' mind pinching pennies. How coul, she, living in such a state o dreamy abstraction, so utterly an completely happy?
 Scott was so devoted, so adoring Of course the world would recog ni2e him some day for what h was - u DTIllanC, Sklluul yOuu physician and surgeon.
 What Dana did rot know thel was that 8 new and young physi elan was admitted into the inne circle of the older, more expert. enced members of the profession only through rare good fortune.
 Scott had insisted on hiring z cook but Dana had vetoed the sug. gestion. She insisted this was z fine time for her to learn to cook and spent hours pouring over hel cook book. On the 22nd of eact month (the 22nd had been theil
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