US926450A

US926450A - Hair-ribbon pin.

Info

Publication number: US926450A
Application number: US43661408A
Authority: US
Inventors: William Moodie Yeomans
Original assignee: Individual
Current assignee: Individual
Priority date: 1908-06-04
Filing date: 1908-06-04
Publication date: 1909-06-29
Anticipated expiration: 1926-06-29

Description

W. M. YEOMANS. HAIR RIBBON PIN.

APPLIOATION FILED JUNE 4, 1908,

926,459, Patented June 29, 1909.

,4 TTOHN E YS WILLIAM MOODIE YEOMANS, OF HANCOCK, `NEW YORK:

HAIR-RIBBON PIN.

Specification of Letters Patent.

Patented June 29, 1909.'

Application filed .Tune 4, 1908. Serial o. 486,914.

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To all w/Lori 'it 'may concern:

Beit known that I, VViLLiAM MooDiE YEO` MANS, a citizen of the United States, and a resident of Hancock, in the county of Delaiwvare and State of New York, have-invented Ja new and Improved Hair-Ribbon Pin, of which the following is a full, clear, and exact description. A

The object of the invention is to provide a 10 new and improved hair ribbon pin, more especially designed for use on woinens hair, to securely hold a hairribbon, to display the how'thereof to the greatest advantage and to give the pin a buckl appearance.

The invention co sists of novel features and parts and combinations of the same, which will be more fully described hereinafter and then pointed out in the claims.

A practical embodiment of the invention is represented in the accompanying drawings forming a part of this spociiiea'tion, in which similar' characters of rei'ei'eiice indicate coi'- responding parts in both views.

Figure l-is a `perspective view of the improvement; Fig. 2 is an edge lview ol" the saine; Fig. 3 is a reduced rear face view ol the improvement and showing a bow in position thereon; and Fig. 4 is a perspective view of the improvement as applied.

30 The hair ribbon pin is preferably made from a single piece ot' sheet material, such as tortoise shell, celloloidrubber, metal or the like, and the material is cut to form a plate A, curved transversely, as plainly shown in ig. 2, to receive in its hollow portion a rib- --boii to be displayed. From the lower edgel ofthe plate A extends integrally iii a dowii-' ward direction, the double hair pin B, adaptn ed to engage a'woinan's hair, to hold the de- 40 vice iii position on the head of the wearer. lfroin the lower edge of the plate A extend' 'integrally and upwardly clamping arms C, curved outward or in a reverse direct-ion to thel curvature given to the plate A, the arms C bciiiglocated on opposite sides of an a ei'- tiiie Dformed in the, plate A, to give the attei' a buckle appearance. Now by the ai'- ranfeineiit described, the haii' ribbon can be readily passed between the plate A and the clamping arms U, to' securely clamp the hair ribbon in place; with a v iew to iroperly display the bow of ribbon, the middle portion of whiclrpr'ojects:in the aperture l),`t ie ends ol' `the aperture-of the plate.

' istl 1. A hair ribbon pin, comprising an elongated plate having a longitudinall extend-fI ing opening, a retaining means spending from the plate for engagemeiit'with the hair., of the weaiei',\and a clamping device on one/,

face of the plate and operating in conjuncK'-7O 4 tion with the said plate for holding the ribbon in place with a portion projecting into.

2. vA hair 'bbon pin, comprising a curved apertui'ed plate,j )ins extending integrally from the lower erige of the said plate in a downward direction for engagement with the hair ot' the wearer, and clamping arms extending integrally froin the one ed Ye of the plate and projecting in direction of t e opposite edge of the plate, said arms operating in conjunction wit i the plato for holding the ribbon in place.

3. 'A hair ribbon pin, comprising a longitudinally curved and apertured plate, pins extending integrall from the lower edge of the said plate in a owiiward direction for engagement with the hair of the wearer, and clamping arms extending integrally from the lower edge of the plate in an upward direction on opposite sides of the aperture in the said plate, the said arms being curved in an opposite direction to the plate.

4. A hair ribbon pin having a concave-conjvex head apei'tiired and provided with means on the concave side of said head for clamping a ribbon thereto with a portion thereof projecting into the said aperture.

In testimony whereof I have 'signed my naine tothis specification in the presence of two subscribing witnesses.

WILLIAM MOODIE YEOMANS. I

Witnesses:

Armin E. YEoiiANs, EoiioNn B. GEAiiHARB.