2 x Fake Cigarettes & 1920s Extended Cigarette Holder

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The cigarette holder protected fingers or gloves, as well as teeth, from staining, allowed the cigarette to be smoked down while keeping fingers cool, and kept smoke away from sensitive eyes, but it was really all about show. Anyone could smoke a cigarette, rich and poor alike, but to stand apart, to make a statement about personality and class, users enlivened the paper-wrapped tobacco with a variety of accessories: cigarette cases, ashtrays, lighters, match safes, and of course, most visibly, the holder. Julie Chrisley could DIVORCE 'broken and hopeless' husband Todd for convincing her to go along with his 'foolproof' tax fraudLove Island's Jessie Wynter passionately kisses boyfriend Will Young as she makes her first public appearance since being rushed to hospital In the narrative of Jazz Age smoking and its accoutrements, the cigarette (and its holder) played a surprisingly significant social role. It was not unheard of for elite women to smoke cigarettes in the first decades of the twentieth century—Vogue and other periodicals occasionally reported on women smoking in fancy hotels and even suggested smoking accessories as appropriate gifts for both men and women as early as 1908—but it was not widely accepted, especially in public. American society frowned upon female tobacco users, and colleges even attempted to ban women from smoking well into the 1920s. But as women increasingly worked outside the home, gained higher levels of education and, as of 1920, voted for their government representatives, the cigarette became a simple but conspicuous means to proclaim their equality with men. Sophie Habboo puts on a leggy display in pink corset-style top as she joins dapper husband Jamie Laing at the Wonka premiere Omid Scobie's book 'names the royal racist': Endgame is pulled from shelves in Holland after Dutch translation appears to reveal identity of person Katherine Ryan says she turned down I'm A Celebrity because she is 'against glorifying dangerous people like Nigel Farage' for entertainment

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