Marjorie Dean at Hamilton Arms

"Marjorie Dean at Hamilton Arms" by Josephine Chase is a novel written in the early 20th century. The story follows Marjorie Dean and her friends as they navigate college life, including surprises, celebrations, and friendships, showcasing the experiences of young women during their post-secondary education. Central to the narrative is Marjorie's new role as a biographer for the influential Brooke Hamilton and her interactions with her peers that highlight themes of ambition, creativity, and support among friends. The opening of the book introduces a lively group of college girls eagerly preparing a surprise tea party to celebrate their friend Marjorie's achievement and new responsibilities. As they wait for Marjorie's arrival, their playful banter provides insight into their personalities and friendships. The chapter sets the tone for the social dynamics of college life, discussing topics from shared experiences to individual ambitions. Additionally, Marjorie's reflections on her upcoming task as a biographer suggest a deeper narrative about personal growth and the impact of her literary endeavors amidst the backdrop of her friendships. (This is an automatically generated summary.)

Jessie Graham Flower is a pseudonym for American author Josephine Chase. Born about 1878 in Pennsylvania to Edward H. Chase and Mary Arrner Chase. Chase was the author of the popular Grace Harlowe series of 27 books for girls, written between 1910 and 1924. The books fall into four separate series, including a high school series, college series, Overseas series, and Overland Riders series. Chase died February 8, 1931, in Philadelphia. She never married and was survived by her sister, Edna Chase.