FOR THE DRESSING TABLE.

New Zealand Herald, Volume LXIII, Issue 19215, 2 January 1926, Page 6 (Supplement)

FOR THE DRESSING TABLE.

A well-appointed dressing-table is a luxury that nipst women like to indulge in, says a writer in an exchange, for a carefully completed toilet is the hallmark of the well-dressed and the fastidious. A delightful now accessory is a manicure stand of gleaming cut glass, which holds polishing powder and pad. It is attractively designed, and the polishing pad and powder rest in the hollowed glass, the powder, of course, being covered with a lid that matches the top of the polishing pad. Hardly as decorative, but certainly very practical and useful, is the mirrorholder, another recent innovation. It consists of an adjustable metal rod which fixes to the back of the dressing-table chair. At the top of the rod is a metal loop, into which the handle of the handmirror fixes, holding it in a vertical position. Sitting at tho dressing-table, one thus gets a complete back view without tho troublo of holding up the glass. This may bo of little interest to tho shingled, but there are, even yet, women who have not sacrificed their locks.