Party Vibe

found here. the term cuspidor (used for a spittoon) is still encountered in American english..

Toreador-
oh don’t spit on the floor
Use the cuspidor
That’s what it’s for!

Hobson-Jobson (Open Library)

[1900.—”The royal cuspadore” is mentioned among the regalia at Selangor, and a ” cuspadore ” (l-etor) is part of the marriage appliances.
—
Skeat, Malay Magic, 26, 374.]

it would have been given to the newly crowned King (or Yang Di Pertuan Agong) when he was married, as it is not acceptable behaviour for a King to spit on the floor in front of his wife (even if such behaviour was common in many Asian nations until the early 21st century).

Nowadays the chaps who become Yang di Pertuan Agong (they actually get elected a bit like our House of Lords and can be a variety of ages) have already been married before they get to be King.

One old boy has managed to get elected twice within 40 years. I am unsure what has become of the spittoon, whether the British or the Japanese nicked it, or whether it is still in some museum somewhere – members of the royal family everywhere are not supposed to be gobbing into spittoons, even Prince Philip would not be permitted to do this. I am actually tempted to telephone the Ministry of Culture in KL and ask them….

Selangor is a suburb outside KL, my mum grew up there.