US2079043A - Jewelry setting perfume holder - Google Patents

Description

y 1937. 1.. A. SAMSTAG 1 2,0

JEWELRY SETTING PERFUME HOLDER Filed May 25, 1956 ATTORNEY.

A Z a "jVVENTOR.

Patented May 4, 1937 UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE JEWELRY SETTING PERFUME HOLDER Louis A. Samstas, New York, N. '2'.

Application May 23, 1936, Serial No. 81,408

1 Claim. (Cl. 63-2) with ornamentally arranged apertures to enable the passage of volatile ingredients of the perfume or for the passage of air which will carry with it perfume esters.

The invention will be described with reference to the accompanying drawing, in which:--

Figure l is a view in elevation, partly in section, showing a lipstick container having a jewellike setting at its top adapted to hold a material containing perfume.

Figure 2 is a view in longitudinal section through the cover member of the lipstick.

Figure 3 is a transverse section on the line 3-4, Figure 2, looking in the direction of the arrows.

Figure 4 is a plan view of a round vanity case having a jewel-like setting in the center of its top member for containing perfume.

Figure 5 is a view in elevation with the upper member of the case broken away on the line 5-5,

; Figure 4- Figure 6 is a sectional elevation on the line 6-6, Figure 7, of a finger ring having a jewellike setting embodying the invention.

Figure 'I is a view in side elevation of the ring illustrated in the preceding fi u e.

Figure 8 is a plan view of the ring, the stone held by the setting being partly broken away.

Referring to the drawing, in each of the embodiments of the invention, a jewel-like setting or setting for a jewel or ornamental stone is so formed and incorporated with a perfume holding material as to entirely conceal the material, ready access being provided however for enabling the application to the material of a fresh supply of perfume.

In Figures 1, 2 and 3, the lipstick therein shown comprises a base member I and a sleeve-like cover member is. The top of the sleeve-like cover member is closed by a jewel-like ornamental ball I in which are formed openings arranged in ornamental fashion so as to constitute a decoration. The face of the member 2 lying Immediately within the top area of the cover ileeve I: is formed with an opening at 3 through which absorbent cotton or other material may be inserted for holding perfume. Opening 3 may be closed, if desired, by means of the plug 4.

In the structure of Figures 4 and 5, the vanity case therein shown comprises a base member 5 and cover member S hinged thereto. The cover member is provided with an upwardly extending threaded stem I adapted to fit in the threaded depending post 8.1: of a jewel-like dome member 8. Within the dome member may be placed absorbent cotton or other material capable of carrying perfume and the dome member 8 is formed with apertures in decorative formation to admit the passage of the volatile ingredients of perfume.

In the ring structure shown in Figures 6 to 8 inclusive, the setting 9 carried by the shank I0 is perforated in any desired decorative manner and the base wall 92: of the setting carries an upwardly extending threaded pin to receive an interiorly threaded sleeve ll, the sleeve having at its top an ornamental head which may resemble a pearl. Interiorly threaded sleeve Ii passes through a stone l2 held in the setting and intermediate the base wall 9: of the setting and the stone is positioned a material for carrying the perfume. Volatile ingredients of the perfume may pass through the decorative apertures of the setting. By rotating member II, the stone may be released to expose the absorbent material normally thereunder so that fresh perfume may be applied to said material.

Having described my invention, what I claim and desire to secure by Letters Patent, is as follows:

A jewelry setting perfume holder comprising a metallic member having a base wall, a perfume carrying material disposed upon said base wall, a cover member carried by the base wall and coacting with the latter to enclose and conceal said perfume carrying material, a stem and a sleeve, one carried by said base wall and one carried by a cover member, the stem being disposed within the sleeve to hold the base wall and cover member together, the holder contiguous to the perfume carrying material being perforated for the outward passage of volatile ingredients of the perfume.

, LOUIS A. SAMBTAG.

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