Address J.S.OGILVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY, P.O.Box 767, 57 ROSE STREET, NEW YORK.
* * * * * The Testing of Olive Vaughan By PERCY J.BREBNER, _Author of "The Princess Maritza," Etc._ The stage has ever held an allurement for the lay reader, the general public, and the uninitiated, so to speak, and Mr.Brebner has chosen this background for the setting of his story, and has woven around Olive Vaughan, scenes and incidents showing the temptations to which every aspirant for theatrical fame and fortune is subject, and showing too, how, through right decisions and correct judgment based on inborn and developing strength of character, she is able to rise superior to her surroundings and wrest a great success.

This is not easy to accomplish, however, and its telling, which shows a fine literary style and unquestioned powers of characterization and description, is what makes the author one of the most popular among fiction writers of the present day.
It will appeal strongly to every woman who has at any time in her career been called upon to decide the momentous question of marrying--whether to follow the dictates of the heart and marry the one she loves, or follow the decisions of the mind overruling the heart, and marry one who can give her position and plenty, and whom she expects to be able to learn to love.
The book contains 296 pages, printed from new, large type on good paper, bound in paper cover with attractive design in colors.

For sale by newsdealers everywhere, or sent by mail, postpaid, upon receipt of 25 cents.

Bound in cloth, price, 75 cents.
* * * * * The Confessions Of a Princess A book of this sort would necessarily be anonymous, and the name of the author is not necessary as indicative of literary ability, the strength of the story depending upon its action as revealed through the laying bare of the innermost secrets of a "Princess of the Realm" whose disposition and character were such as to compel her to find elsewhere than in her own home the love, tenderness, admiration, and society which was lacking there, and which her being craved.
Position, money and power, seem to those who do not possess them, to bring happiness.

Such is not the case, however, where stability of character is lacking and where one depends upon the pleasures of sense for the enjoyment of life rather than on the accomplishment of things worth while based on high ideals.
The writer has taken a page from her life and has given it to the world.