[Rezilla-users] With plain papers, flowered cretonne, chintz, etc., are appropriate.

[Delgiudice <dul...@ge...>]

Chosen. A sort that will come as near as any to permitting one to grasp
the soap without sending it to the far corner of the room has a grooved
bottom and is retailed for 45 cents. A sponge holder at the same price
will keep that useful article within reach, and for the towels there are
bars, rings, and projecting arms. Nickel-plated brass or glass bars are
preferred, as the rings are elusive affairs for both hands and towels,
while the projecting arms are usually unsubstantial, and if placed too
high, constantly threaten to stimulate the artificial-eye market. The
bars, if strongly attached to the wall, sometimes are a friend in need
when one is getting in or out of the tub or regaining equilibrium after
balancing on one foot. A mirror of good plate but simple design should
be in the room, not necessarily over the lavatory, but better so. Nice
ones may be had for $3 or more. There are tooth-brush and tumbler
holders galore, and some one of these arrangements will be found useful.
The kind that provides for a toothpowder box, and has numbered
compartments for brushes, is best, though there is something to be said
for the retention of such articles within the private domains of their
individual owners. An attachment for toilet paper may be had for a
quarter or for a dollar, and a workable one is worth while, as is a good
quality of paper. A glass shelf, costing anywhere from $1.75 to $12, i