The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-10
neW Book ncWS

of the methods he advocates. those
 whose voices arc limited will find their
 power and range vastly enlarged in ca pacity, tone and fiexibility. Those al- ready habituated to false conditions
 will find themselves placed above their
 difiiculties. and in time will sing with
 creative power and emotional pleasure.
 Jane Austin.s sailor Brothers. Being
 the adventures of Sir Francis Austen.
 G. C. B.. Admiral of the Fleet and
 Rear Admiral Charles Austen. by J. H.
 Hubback and Edith c. Hubback. H.
 lustrated.
 No one can read Jane Austen's nov els, her life or letters without feeling that to her the ties of family were stronger and more expressing than any others. This quality which renders all her work of an individual character operates to make history Of a kinfui of constant interest. Two Of her Drotn- CTS had distinguished careers following the seas, Sir Francis Austen, G. C. B.. Admiral of the Fleet, and Rear-Admiral Charles Austen. The adventures or these two navy men are set forth in voIdme entitled Jane Austen's Sailor Brothers.' and, written by J. H. Hub
 back and Edith c. Hubback.
 EuWarQ fsiiiS. lHG writer of Juvenile books. has just com pleted series of three new Indian books" "Deerfoot in the Forest. "Deerfoot on the Prairies." "Deerfoot in the Mountains" which even surpass in thrilling incident and exciting situa- ton his former works in the same line
 The first of the series is. ''Deerfoot in the Forest" now offered to the public.
 The plot consists in the rescue of the | taf4 nal
 who had gone on a hunting expedition, not knowing of the Indian uprising
 there. Deerfoot. a Christianized In-
 dian, hearing of their danger, starts in
 pursuit and arrives just in time to save
 their lives. The three friends now try
 to get back. but meet with many hair
 breadth escapes before the never-fail-
 ing strength and cunning of Deerfoot
 finally surmounts all obstacles.
 Two more stories. "Deerfoot on the
 Prairies" and "Deerfoot in the Noun
 tains" are to follow for the winters
 reading.
 The work is illustrated and fs-
 sued in elegant form as standard holi-
 day fiction and the boy of any age
 from 10 to IT or, IS who finds 1t among
 his Christmas gifts will be a lucky sel-
 low. Ready November lst
 N-DCCfkVUt hM tnC VEtst abOuhuS it incident and adventure. just such as
 boys like to read. This is the first vol
 tune of The New Deerfoot Series; the
 other two volumes in the series, Deer foot on the Prairies," and "Deerfoot in
 tho Mountains" will follow immediate ly. It is vivid and absorbing. but free
 from unhealthy sensationalisr. It Is fresh, clean. wholesome, and Will not be put down until devoured. The au- ell 1rnn n q x writer of juvenile fiction and has written this new series in response to repeated requests made upon him to continue the adventures of the charac- | ter of Deerfoot, the Christian Sha- wanoe by the readers of his former Deerfoot Series. He is by fer the most popular writer living in this branch of fiction.
 The books are cloth bound. $50 pages l each and illustrated in colcr and half | tones.
 Throughout everything that David
 Graham Phillips writes there runs the note of success won at severe odds. That note is in The Cost" 1t is in The Deluge.' 1t is also n. The Social Sec retary." It could only be perfectly
 sounded by a man who has himself tasted the bitter-sweet of triumph
  fort, and that is the way Mir. Phillips gained 1t. Itis no secret to those who
 know him well, that his earliest att tempts at writing-he aspired only to Journalism then-were unfruiIfCl of everything except a very rich store of experience. But he did not give up. He appears to have believed firmly in the old adage 'will Try ias done wonders while Can Not has ever ac- complished anything at all" He wrote on and on. doggedly. consistently, and he won. "The Social Secretary" is unique among Mir Phillips's books in that woman has leading place in it.
 Miss Augusta Tailtowers. who. as her
 name would suggest. Is representative
 of an old. but decayed Southern family
 It Is the mission of Miss Talltowers to launch the newly-rich Western Burkes in the exclusive circles of Washington | society, a task made difficult both by | their gaucheries and by the hauteur oi Washington's bigwigs. How Miss Tall