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Show Startling Scarf KBa. j A member of one of the uptown clubs i caused somethinir of a sensation iu the j smokiiiK room of his club a few iiikIiU o. Aa ho joined a irnmp of (,'i'ntlenifii it was noticed that he wore a r.nitine piu in his scarf. It was a larr-o don's head made tf oxidised silver. Its eyes were tiny diamonds and its mouth was ri d enamel. While tho wearers friends were looking at the pin and commenting npon it tiie red mouth of the silver dog opened and a gut-erosion of sharp barlts issued therefrom. Tho elfect was start-liuir start-liuir at first, but as tho barking contin-ned contin-ned several meinbt rs of the club pressed about tins owner of tho pin, carious to examine "tho new trick." Tho wear-r of the decoration, aftr enjoying the scusution that he had fronted fro-nted for a while, unbuttoned his waistcoat waist-coat tiud discloml a hm.; rubber tube ftttac.ied to the pin on the nudorside of tlie scarf. The tube intended down into '.no of the pockets of tho Ki utleinnn's frontier, tirmiiifttitijr in a rubber biilli. By repeatedly pinching this bulb tho wearer of tlie pin was nblo to cause the mends to itua f rom t he dojr'a mouth. These trick puis are nuion the novelties on the counters of jewelry and haber-(iaiOiory haber-(iaiOiory establishments. There nro various vari-ous designs, such lis dogs' heads, cats' ' hearts crying babies, bicycles with revolving re-volving wheels and buigli-s Ihtit blow. New York Times. |