Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-03-07
THE LATEST IN STATIONERY.
The Tyrnnt Fashion Grows Moro Dcspotic
Every Year.

The Tyrnnt Fashion Grows More DSspotic
Every Year.
The tyrant fashion grows moro des-
potic and exacting each year, and the
unfortunate blase young lady finds '91
hard to keep apace with, but the dear
little debutunte grasps eagerly each
new fad Sho surely is one of fashions
most ardent slaves.
Much thought is given to the paper on
which she sends her dainty notes. The
young lady who Is partial to violets will
welcome one CT the latest fads in the
stationery line. 1t is in the shape of
fine quality OF bond paper, tinted
faint violet, with dark purple mono
gram and border of the same shade.
1t is something new. Violet ink is often
used. In the box with this paper comes
small violet satin bag filed with the
perfume which the paper so plainly
suggests.
The most fashionable tints at pres
ent are on the blue sapphire, yachting
blue and delicate paper of q turquoise
tint, with the monogram done in white,
are favorites. Silver crests, or the ad-
dress in silver, are very effective also
on this shade. Mazarine blue is strilz-
ing paper. Moncgrams in gold or silver
show to good advantage on this tint.
A sample just out is decorated by
wreath, within which you find mono
gram. The paper being delicate blue
tint, will have u silver wreath at the
top, the monogram inside being done in
dark blue.
Many papers at present have the plain
script initials.
For mourning fine white paper.
with black border, the initials done in
black script, makes stylish paper, the
envelopes being marked in the same
way. The very last thing in mourning
stationery is something startlingly
unique. The paper itself is of fine
| quality and the border being broad
band of dark purple, just edged with
black, while the monogram or address,
| just as the fancy may choose, is done in
purple also.
The rose tints are very popular just
now, and pretty paper is of q delicate
rose shade, with the monogram done in
black. The initials in script look well
with this combination of color.
Fashion. with its continuous longing
for something new, yet seems partial to
the times of long ago. We find quaint
little figures dancing the minuet in the
most stately fashion on n corner of our
writing paper. Sometimes these an
cient little danes, with their diminutive
partners are eXquisitely colored, but
often are just outlined in black, gold or
silver.
Many people consider the plain white
paper very much the best form. On
white paper the eggshell is something
new, though after writing lengthy
epistle upon it one would welcomely
receive the Japanese bond which is
smooth and much easier to work on.
The Repp paper is stylish though rather
coarse. TIL, kid finish is delightful
paper to use. A plain white paper,
with its own special marking, can be
made very characteristic of the person
using it.
The economical young woman need
not be deprived of writing letters for
economy's sake, as note paper can be
bought at five cents a quire and the
address put on in any color, not using
the bronzes, for nine cents quire.
Every business woman has a fondness
for the pad paper. This now comes in
most convenient forms. Pads can be
bought dozen for dollar or you may
cay from dollar up for single one
Paper can be in the pad form, but of G
very fine quality of paper, stamped as
you wish and with blotter and pencil
attached.
There are many new styles in paper
for children. The tiny sheets are now
decorated with little figures. Nellie
who has always had tender spot IL
her heart for Little Red Riding Hood
will write in her childish hand on paper
each sheet of which has a little figure
at the top illustrating the story of r {
Riding Hood. And so we find Cinderella
and many of the old Mother Goose
rhymes appearing all decked in brigh
colors at the head of the sheet.
The little Lord Fauntleroy paper il
liked by most of the children. TheI
the tiny cards having little Greenaway
figure in one corner, with the printed
words, "Will you come to my party?'
make many little people jump up ant
down with delight.-N. Y World.
Impossible of Belief.-Daughter-
Mother, can not love Mr. Bulli n.