A copper colored medal or badge with a slot at the top for hanging and embossed with a floral pattern around a central raised oval frame. Inside the frame is a white celluloid button printed with a brown leaf with fine black veins. Possibly a Shriner's medallion.

Two gold colored metal Shriners' pins. The first is a long collar or scarf pin, with a white enameled crescent moon crossed by a curved scimitar sword, a red five-pointed star and a blue banner marked "ACCA" at the top. The second pin is a tiny gold colored metal scimitar pin bar with yellow celluloid ram's horns suspended from a gold sleeve embossed with a pharoah's head and pyramid. A five-pointed star dangles between the curved ram's horns. This quasi-Egyptian and Arabic symbolism is representative of the Acca Temples of America also known as the Shriner's, notable for their red fez hats, miniature car parades and most significantly, philanthropic maintenance of hospitals for ill and disabled children.

A black painted cast metal desk tray and probably pen holder, with a central image of a globe amongst clouds topped by a very tall radio tower with many radiating wires flanked by disks marked "RCA" and "Worldwide Wireless".

A tiny gold and red metal tin printed with "Nipper", the RCA Victor dog listening with ears cocked to the gramophone with the classic caption "His Master's Voice" surrounded by the words "Victrola/ Tungs-Tone Stylus/ Full Tone/ Victor Talking Machine Co./ Camden, N.J., U.S.A." On the reverse and inside are instructions for use in English and Spanish and when opened, a metal stylus holder unfolds from the center for easy dispensing.

A large celluloid over paper disk with mirror on the back for pocket or purse. The white disk is printed in black with "Nipper", the RCA Victor dog listening with ears cocked to the gramophone with the classic caption "His Master's Voice", encircled by "American Talking Machine Co./ 356 Livingston St., Brooklyn/ Distributors of/ Victor Talking Machines and Victor Records/ We Want The Business Of The Man On The Other Side", referring of course to the mirror.

An oversized nib pen with a wood handle and a large copper colored metal collar holding a huge pen nib marked "Jumbo". The collar is engraved "19/ The 'Midget'/ American Pencil Co. NY".

A gold colored square tin with rounded corners and a print on the top of a woman looking into a mirror with the caption "You Will Look Your Best Always". The reverse reads "Wonder Brand Typewriter Ribbon/ Kee-Lox Wonder Brand Ribbon Makes Typing A Pleasure And Assures a Definite Pride of Accomplishment/ Kee-Lox/ Rochester, N.Y."

A wing shaped hand cardboard fan with a wood handle printed with pale pink, beige and brown floral patterns and borders around "Esterbrook's/ Steel Pens/ Works Camden, J.J/ Office 26 John St., New York". On the reverse is a large image of a pen nib surrounded by geometric patterns and the words "Esterbrook's Steel Pens of Standard and Superior Quality/ For Sale by all dealers in the United States." In the design: "Patented Nov. 11, 1879/ American Bank Note Co., N.Y."

A cream colored ceramic calendar plate for the year 1908 with an orangish-gold glazed rim encircling the months in brown all around a central image of deep fuschia flowers. In gold near the bottom "Compliments of/ H.B. Raezer/ Brownstown, PA."

A cream colored ceramic calendar plate for the year 1909, with the months decorated with light green, pink and yellow floral designs encircling a central multicolored lithograph of a woman in a light blue dress and bonnet carrying yellow, pink, red and white roses, above the words in gold, "Compliments of Emil Anderson/ Confectioners/ 3007 Third Ave."