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2. Trade-dollar locket - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trade-dollar_locket

   A trade-dollar locket, also known as a box dollar or an opium dollar, is a type of locket created from two coins, typically trade dollars, that were hinged together to form a hidden compartment. As trade dollars circulated in Asia in the late 19th century, the lockets were popularly thought to be used to carry opium concealed in the secret ...

3. Hidden compartment - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hidden_compartment

   A hidden compartment or secret compartment is a compartment whose existence or access is not obvious at first glance, and can be used as a hiding place for objects or sometimes even for people. A hidden compartment where people can stay is usually referred to as a hidden room or secret room , and can range from parts of small wardrobes or ...

4. Concealment device - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Concealment_device

   A device whereby a safe-looking safe is left open but has a hidden compartment (e.g., in the door) where small valuable articles can be hidden. As an alternative variant, a safe may be "stocked" with some lesser valuables, with the expectation that it will be burgled, but that the real safe or hiding place for the important valuables will be ...

5. There are tons savings hidden in Amazon's secret overstock ...

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/there-are-tons-savings...

   This bento box that's great for kids and adults has four compartments — two large and two small — and includes a plastic fork and spoon. It's BPA-free, leak-proof and dishwasher-safe. And you ...

6. Compact (cosmetics) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Compact_(cosmetics)

   From 1896, American handbag manufacturer Whiting & Davis created lidded compartments in its bags where powder rouge and combs could be stowed. In 1908, Sears ' catalogue advertised a silver-plated case with mirror and powder puff (price 19 cents) and described it as small enough to fit in a handbag .

7. Bag - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bag

   Dillybags were and are mainly designed and used by women to gather and transport food, and are most commonly found in the northern parts of Australia. [4] Women also wore more ornate drawstring bags, typically called hamondeys or tasques, to display their social status. The 14th-century handbags evolved into wedding gifts from groom to bride.