Chapter 33

Deering at PrincetonByLATTA GRISWOLDAuthor of “Deering of Deal”With Illustrations byE. C. CaswellDecorated cloth, 12mo; preparingThis is a college story that reads as a college story should. Here Mr. Griswold tells of Deering’s Princeton years from his freshman days to his graduation. A hazing adventure of far-reaching importance, a football game or two in which Deering has a hand, a reform in the eating club system, the fraternity régime of Princeton, initiated by Deering and carried through at the sacrifice of much that he values, a touch of sentiment centering around a pretty girl who later marries Deering’s roommate, besides many lively college happenings which only one familiar with the life could have chronicled, go to the making of an intensely interesting tale.Tide MarksByMARGARET WESTRUPDecorated cloth, 12mo; preparingA novel of unusual interest and power told in a style both convincing and distinctive. Margaret Westrup promises to be one of the literary finds of the season.The Will to LiveByM. P. WILLCOCKSAuthor of “The Wingless Victory,” etc.Cloth, 12mo; preparingIn description, in vividness of character depiction, in cleverness of dialogue, and in skill of plot construction, Miss Willcocks’ previous books have displayed her rare ability. “The Will to Live” is perhaps her most mature work; it is a story with which one is sure to be satisfied when the last page is turned.THE MACMILLAN COMPANYPublishers64–66 Fifth AvenueNew York

Deering at PrincetonByLATTA GRISWOLDAuthor of “Deering of Deal”With Illustrations byE. C. CaswellDecorated cloth, 12mo; preparingThis is a college story that reads as a college story should. Here Mr. Griswold tells of Deering’s Princeton years from his freshman days to his graduation. A hazing adventure of far-reaching importance, a football game or two in which Deering has a hand, a reform in the eating club system, the fraternity régime of Princeton, initiated by Deering and carried through at the sacrifice of much that he values, a touch of sentiment centering around a pretty girl who later marries Deering’s roommate, besides many lively college happenings which only one familiar with the life could have chronicled, go to the making of an intensely interesting tale.Tide MarksByMARGARET WESTRUPDecorated cloth, 12mo; preparingA novel of unusual interest and power told in a style both convincing and distinctive. Margaret Westrup promises to be one of the literary finds of the season.The Will to LiveByM. P. WILLCOCKSAuthor of “The Wingless Victory,” etc.Cloth, 12mo; preparingIn description, in vividness of character depiction, in cleverness of dialogue, and in skill of plot construction, Miss Willcocks’ previous books have displayed her rare ability. “The Will to Live” is perhaps her most mature work; it is a story with which one is sure to be satisfied when the last page is turned.THE MACMILLAN COMPANYPublishers64–66 Fifth AvenueNew York

Deering at Princeton

ByLATTA GRISWOLD

Author of “Deering of Deal”

With Illustrations byE. C. Caswell

Decorated cloth, 12mo; preparing

This is a college story that reads as a college story should. Here Mr. Griswold tells of Deering’s Princeton years from his freshman days to his graduation. A hazing adventure of far-reaching importance, a football game or two in which Deering has a hand, a reform in the eating club system, the fraternity régime of Princeton, initiated by Deering and carried through at the sacrifice of much that he values, a touch of sentiment centering around a pretty girl who later marries Deering’s roommate, besides many lively college happenings which only one familiar with the life could have chronicled, go to the making of an intensely interesting tale.

Tide Marks

ByMARGARET WESTRUP

Decorated cloth, 12mo; preparing

A novel of unusual interest and power told in a style both convincing and distinctive. Margaret Westrup promises to be one of the literary finds of the season.

The Will to Live

ByM. P. WILLCOCKS

Author of “The Wingless Victory,” etc.

Cloth, 12mo; preparing

In description, in vividness of character depiction, in cleverness of dialogue, and in skill of plot construction, Miss Willcocks’ previous books have displayed her rare ability. “The Will to Live” is perhaps her most mature work; it is a story with which one is sure to be satisfied when the last page is turned.

THE MACMILLAN COMPANY

Publishers64–66 Fifth AvenueNew York


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