Colours, however, are holding their own in stationery, as in clothes, in some of the more generally-frequented shops. This is true more of the linings than the paper itself, however, The French importations have envelope linings of brilliant blue tissue paper, deep violet, and combinations wiped or cross-bar effect that ly do not suggest an uncompromising swing to the conserva tive. A new Parisian paper, which during its brief experience in New York shops has given promise of winning favour, is delicate blue with the edges "bleeded'" in a much darker shade of blue. This is an effective variation of the coloured border idea, sponsored by all dealers now." It is a style of printing that gives the impression of the borders being roughly washed lon, by brush and is attracting at-pen inviting texture, and in price it ly moderate enough to interest almost everyone.
To many shoppers, 1 large-sized stationery for women is not a new thing. It may, nevertheless, surprising to some how it has become. This year has shown such a decided turn of general taste in this direction that those who sell writing-paper are no longer describing this style as a fad, but "something that belongs to the modern woman."
"Letterette" Paper The long gray envelope is conservation compared to some of the papers now
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.