| In the business letterhead appear the name of the firm, its address, and the kind of business engaged in | [11] |
| Letterheads used by a life insurance company, a law
firm, and three associations | [13] |
| In the case of widely known firms, or where the name
of the firm itself indicates it, reference to the nature
of the business is often omitted from letterheads | [14] |
| Specimens of letterheads used for official stationery | [27] |
| As to the use of the symbol "&" and the abbreviation
of the word "Company," the safest plan in
writing to a company is to spell its name exactly as it appears on its letterhead | [42] |
| Specimen of formal wedding invitation | [48] |
| Specimens of formal invitations to a wedding reception | [51] |
| Specimen of wedding announcement | [54] |
| Specimens of formal dinner invitations | [60] |
| Specimens of formal invitations "to meet" | [63] |
| Specimens of formal invitations to a dance | [68] |
| Specimens of business letterheads | [140] |
| Arrangement of a business letter (block form) | [144] |
| Arrangement of a business letter (indented form) | [145] |
| Specimens of business letterheads used by English
firms | [207] |
| Specimens of addressed social stationery | [259] |
| Specimens of addressed social stationery | [260] |
| The monograms in the best taste are the small round
ones, but many pleasing designs may be had in
the diamond, square, and oblong shapes | [262] |
| Specimens of crested letter and notepaper | [263] |
| Specimens of monogrammed stationery | [266] |
| Specimens of business letterheads | [267] |
| Department stores and firms that write many letters
to women often employ a notepaper size | [270] |
| Specimens of stationery used by men for personal
business letters | [271] |