Concert Series

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Concert Series •~.t: 16,000 People Read th» opening with a salm $Afb e Published Every Tuesday - "Justice to ails Bf the 112th Fit-id Ar 1 Now Jersey Nation^ _L and Friday Noon. malice toward none. * rnof Moore was in. : ana there was SIR-;. and SUMMIT RECORD abined chorus as well FORTY'-THIRD YEAR. NO. 78 SUMMIT, N,JW FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 3, 1932 $3.50 PER YEAR lows In Summit - •."••'••• : \' • • • Three in Holehouse, chair- TWO COPS,FIND TWO COPS! smorlal committee of Concert Series Coddington Talks Lacking Money to Pay Fines Judge Williams Many Summit Girls "AreiitWeiirat brothers, is ami "Somebody's breaking into Day tarations for tin- Apparently Ends the Ash wood Pharmacy," the is to be held the excited voice of - a woman to the Old Guard Will Revoke Licenses-Traffic Court Cases Kent Place Seniors Hogs, it appears, were apparent- The Playhouse June, in the even, , shrilled over the telephone in ly offered a day In which to get all u the biting they- cared to do out of >yterlan Church at I Subscriptkig Concert s police headquarters Wednesday Justice Hobert B. Williams an- chanic. was arraigned for n 42-mlle Describes the Work of nounced last night In Traffic Court nu .hour, speeding charge preferred Twenty Will Graduate their systems. What is more, they Clever Super«Cast Pre- ie urges all t),S(i jf- .' night. e! Fails ^Receive Re- The sergeant In charge.,, hop- Growing and Creating that hereafter defendants lacking by Officer Van Tionk, lie received With Record Class Mon- apparently chose Wednesday, June ing to nip the probable bur- the amount of their fine will have a-suspended sentence when ho ox- 1st. as best suited for the idea senting Witty, Play This quired Support for Next glary in the bud, hastily sent New iR#f $is.-— Many their licenses suspended the num- Plained that he was testing a car day at Outdoor Service Since at In- t three ^bpiHodes of Week—Very Attractive Officers Newton Palmer and ber of days to correspond with.the tuat '»l« » tendency to'shimmy at dogs attacking persons wore re- Season Blooms Exhibited 40 Dennis Ford down Ashwood number of dollars fine imposed. miles per hour. on Campus ported to police' that day. Setting avenue to the drug store. They For instance, a speeder fined $10 Former Speeder Cnrmello Montlsaiio, fc3-Franklin' Meet Next Tuesday Night crept cautiously to the rear of Naval Reserve Next Topic but without funds will be deprived j James -Perilla, New Providence, Two Girls From Canada Handled the building and found—two of his permit to drive for ten days, j-paid $5 ou a reckless driving The Subscription Concerts which other officers, Nicholas Graaso By DAI* FAR It , Several speeders were arraigned''charge. Ho admitted he"' might Twenty of 'the . fifty-three girls calf by a dog allegedly ovned by and Henry McTernan, trying to If 3on don't know what'--we all have provided us with fine music On Tuesday morning L.B. Cod- last night, together with analleged rhavo been guilty of some vehicular who will bo graduated from Kent Robert'llnyes of Glenwood place. for almost a quarter of a century close a back door that had in- reckless driver and a hit-and-run [misdemeanor but didn't'fee-!''him- Earlier in the day, Hone Mur- aro, go to tlie Playhouse' this week advertently been left open. dington talked to the Old Guard on Place School Monday afternoon are ray, .40, of South street/ re find out. 'Even if you are wise have come to an end. The Sub- the making of new roses. This we offender. .The latter was John <self a reckle is driver.Convicted residents of Summit. .i; scription Concert Committee has The'Ashwood Pharmacy was Johnson, colored, of 53 Central i of speeding here on a former occa- The group j treatment at Overlook Hospital enough to have discovered tho sent to those who subscribed for entered one night several weeks learned is done malnly:by hybrid-j^enueTbr^ was ilist night fined for comprises the largest class ever to j ter two small,'lap doggs had ruin truth,, g o anywan y an* enfoy^the ago through the rear and a izing, although something new ) ing the scene of an" accident by {reckless driving. receiv""""'""••"-'e thei-r Jdiploma s at the insti' - IroIromm bushebushess uiuiul l attackettkdd hhe r as^humo^h r and wfaolesomeness of the concerts proposed for next sea- slight loss was reported. Since tution. she was walking down the Spring- son the following notice: quite often comes from what arc j Sybil Munroe, Maplewood, whose i Marcel Hoste, MorrlHtowh, paid play then, police had been particu- called sprouts. J car hewas said to have 'run Into on j a $10 fine for a 48-mi!o .rate In Presentation of the diplomas Is "In response to our tentative an- larly vigilant in that section. Hybridizing evidently is ah ex- a Summit street Broad .street, and Allen Bunas, I!) scheduled for 5 p. m. with Frank Lr - 0,tort nouncement of a proposed series of pensive process, requiring great | When Munroe finally caught up Union place, bad the same fine, forCrawford, president of the board of concerts for the season of 1932-33, patience. The crossing of two dif- j wJtH the Negro, he testified, the j the. tame spbed. trustees, officiating. Dr. Harvey we have received subscriptions for colored m Martin Connelly »f the Sun.mll Po-jS ferent roses is done" by pollenizlngtl «B used indepent languagegg. Josepp h Fiisco,, 33 Orchard streett. Nathaniel Davis, president of Ste- less thorn half the 1,200. season (and snatched Munroe'g "license I was fined $5 for reckless driving ' ''' j ThTeh setting la room in Orcnharn n Air one••--•-- kind of •ros e with another. Hd'ani fromd snatchehis handd . Munroe'g "license I was fined $5 for reckless driving vens Institute of Technology, Ho- tickets which would be required in JJustici e Williamsil! ! withh a motorcycle past Roosevelt boken, will deliver the Commence- j Court,- Devonshire), designed by gave *n instance of o.ne beautiful {revoked John8On.8 license, for W School in East Summit- As .in the Mrs. Cranstoun and charmingly, ex- order to cover the expense involv- ment'address, ed. We have, therefore, reluctantly rose, tho Claudius Pernet, which! other cases,'he was- nrreiitod by Fifteen Overlook fecuted by "The Drama Service took twenty years to bring to per- r been compelled to abandon the Band Concert John Bates of Millburn, a me- Officer Frank Van Tronic. The annual sermon to'the gradu- |Studios' <and that means the fection. , '..--,•' ating class will be preached Sun- i Subscription Concerts for the com- day at 5 p. m. in the Central Pres- ing year, and are returning the One of his own new roses re- to worth the price'of'admission;. The Summit High School Band quired 6,000 experiments. He pro-i byterian Church by Rev. Dr. Carl subscriptions received. __ ___^ atmosphere of the lovely old Epg- duced 80,000 seeds and from these j Hopkins, pastor of First. Presby- i sn maIiOt "WJs- hoped*.however, that the to Give Concert in Bon* BauefElectedMP. Tmnlt*l*tn C^I»«AI I " house, thus created. he succeeded in getting 40,000, terian' Church, Kiiglewood. - 1 raining dCnOOI ! make! a delightful backjround for Christmas and Spring concerts of nel Park Next Monday plants, only 1,600 of which were] As customary, the commencement the Choral Club may be given as productive. Famous among his County Chairman Reported Sold exercises will bo held on the cam- to Hold Annual Com= previously planned. Definite an- Evening own- "new roses is the Herbert pus,; or In the event of raiu, in the l|sfi nouncement on this point will be gymnasium. mencement Exercises - Hoover. Another beautiful new Tn-inUi At U1~U CU^l An^ P1^ which depends on for Reservation, nnrde later. .'..•• Next Night if J Rainy rose to be put in the market next Legion Auxiliary Reports Summit Girl* Listed lOmgnt at nign SCnOOl. dialogue and situations, rather al or Table, "We take this occasion to express year Is the Mrs. Coddington. The Misses Marlon Card, Dorothy our appreciation of the many and in Speech Withdrawing ——, -•..-. than on action and a complicated None of his new creations have Total Returns From Daltoii, Janet De Long, Betty Grant, 1 ' I R Dftlianll I P'01' is a distinct challenge to the It C-O314.lt prompt responses which we re„_-, An open air band concert will be, Dorothy Gray, Boryl Halt, Mary fWU 11 e r"' *».r;:;:li*--* J&« cleverness of the actors interpret- ceived to our request for subscrlp- given by the Summit High School \ ^. ' His Name—Other Com- Sale $363 in Summit Henderson, Elizabeth Hurst, Ruth tions." of them having cost him more to :'"""-• '"" '•—>' 'ing it. "Aren't We AH" obviouRly Band under ihe_direction-andlead-s produce than be ever got out of mitteeOfficers Elected Irving, Muriel Koithan, Doris La- Fifteen nurses of tire class of J loses none of its sparkle in the A meeting of the Choral Club and Nearby ... t ~.r , * • ' - --"^^»« »•"»"•' «* *««v v,i*oo ui . luBta iiujic ui iia agamic in ership of Joseph Schaedel in Bon-them. ger, Virginia Mandeyllle, Margaret 1932 of Overlook Hospital Training'hands of The Playhouse cast. will be held next^Tuesday night nell Park on Monday evening, June ''* •'" --, . when the question of continuing New roses, Mr.'Coddington told Manger. Rosempnd OTlellly, Cath- JJeftool for purses will bo grad- The honors so to Dean 6th, at 8.
Recommended publications
  • COSMETOLOGY CURRICULUM | Styling
    COSMETOLOGY CURRICULUM | Styling Book ONE | Student Guide COSMETOLOGY CURRICULUM | Styling TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. Introduction to Styling Hair..................................................................3 2. Finger Waving Technique........................................................................11 3. Curl Bases and Stems................................................................................18 4. Pin Curls (Flat and Volume)....................................................................22 5. Roller Setting and Curl Variations........................................................34 6. Back-Combing and Back-Brushing.......................................................40 7. Half-Round Brush Air Forming Technique........................................45 8. Round Brush Styling Technique............................................................51 9. Finger Drying and Palm Drying............................................................57 10. Thermal Techniques for Curling...........................................................62 11. Thermal Techniques for Creating Waves.........................................73 12. Thermal Techniques for Smoothing and Straightening.............81 13. French Twist................................................................................................91 14. Draped Style...............................................................................................97 15. Chignon........................................................................................................101
    [Show full text]
  • Cosmetology Department
    Mission Statement The Mission of the Barbering & Cosmetic COSMETOLOGY Arts Department at CCCC is to provide quality education and learning DEPARTMENT experiences for Barbering & Cosmetic Arts students. For this reason, all services will be performed exclusively by students under the supervision of Barbering or Cosmetic Arts instructors. Patron services are not to be performed by instructors and student assignments will be made in alphabetic sequence without partiality or discrimination. “With the students combined knowledge of hair care product selection and professional technical skills, you will experience the many benefits of hair care while in a relaxing environment.” – Cosmetology Instructor Harnett Main Campus: 1075 E. Cornelius Harnett Blvd. Lillington, NC 27546 (910) 814-8829 Lee Main Campus: 1105 Kelly Drive Sanford, NC 27330 (919) 718-7341 www.cccc.edu Business Hours Price List (Operating hours due to COVID-19) HARNETT MAIN CAMPUS: Shampoo and Style Chemical Services Wednesday Shampoo & Set ..................................................... $4.50 Perms and Relaxers 9:30 a.m. — 1:00 p.m. | 5:30 p.m. — 7:30 p.m. Shampoo & Blow Dry Style .................................. $4.50 Basic Permanent Wave ....................................... $25.00 Chemical Cutoff, 10:00 a.m. | 6:30 p.m. Shampoo & Style (with Thermal Iron) .................... $5.00 Designer Permanent Wave ..................... $40.00 and up Thursday Shampoo & Style (with Thermal Press/Curl) ......... $5.00 Soft Curl Permanent Wave ..................... $40.00 and up 8:30 a.m. — 1:00 p.m. | 5:30 p.m. — 7:30 p.m. Relaxer Retouch ................................................. $25.00 Chemical Cutoff, 10:00 a.m. | 6:30 p.m. Custom Styling Relaxer Virgin .......................................... $30.00 and up LEE COUNTY CAMPUS: Basic/Doobie Wrap (with Thermal Iron) ...............
    [Show full text]
  • RAR AVANT LAFT 29.Pdf
    LOS TAN D F 0 U N D TIM ES No. 29, January 1992 $4 Al Ackerman Annie Laurie John Adams Eel Leonard Hartmut Andryczuk Jeffrey Little R. Barnes Damian Lopes KISS Vittore Baroni Malok love, lick, Also Bennett Laurel McElwain I,,",. j" Ben Bennett Dick Metcalf John M. Bennett Effie Hihopoulos ME. Jake Berry Sheila E. Murphy Daniel f. Bradley Musicmaster John Buckner F. A. Nettelbeck Emeterio Cerro Oberc J. C. Cody Joy Oestreicher Cornpuff Jurgen O. Olbrich Jean-Jacques Cory Bill Paulauskas Robin Crozier Walt Phillips Dadata Douglas A. Powell Luigi-Bob Drake Darrel L. Pritchard John Elsberg David Thomas Roberts Greg Evason David Roskos Ficus Strangulensis Steve Roth r"o Chris Franke Any Salyer David Gianatasio "Swarthy" Turk Sellers Bob Grurrman Nicasio Silverio The Haddock Jeffery Skeate S. Gustav Hagglund Alan Smith William P. Haynes/Elliott Willie Smith Bob Heman Stacey Sollfrey Carlos Henderson Ken Stone Steven Hitchcock Surlla.a Pat Hornburg Thomas Taylor Albert Huffstickler Theskineefux Peter Hutlinger Nico Vassilakis James Johnson Paul Weinman Brian David J(o(h)n)ston Melody Wessel Richard Kostelanetz Chris Winkler Jos~ Carlos Lainez Rupert Wondolowski Raff Lapgear Cover art by S. Gustav Hagglund Edited by John H. Bennett Subscription: $14 for 5 nubers. Back iSRues: Nos. 1-15, complete set, $40. Nos. 16-25, complete set, $40. No. 26, incl. 90-min. cassette tape, $5 + $1 postage. S. Gustav Hagglund Nos. 27 & 28, $4 each. SP CIAL! Nos. 1-25, complete set, $70. F.uoJtd rllmor ",4ro:Cotutol LUNA BISONTE PRODS, 137 Leland Ave., ~EmI"'(JUI'lO'Ut CDIwnbu; Iuo • J~I;96 Columbus, Ohio 43214 USA bI4'<66-.:hlJ TRAVESlY EXTRAVAGANCE VAGINA c 1992 John M.
    [Show full text]
  • Quinmesterprogram
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 097 496 CE 002 264 TITLE Creative Coiffures; Cosmetology 1; 9205.02. INSTITUTION Dade County Public Schools, Miami, Fla. PUB DATE Mar 73 NOTE 32p.; An Authorized Course of Instruction for the QuinmesterProgram EDRS PRICE MF-$0.75 HC$1.85 PLUS POSTAGE DESCRIPTORS Behavioral Objectives; *Cosmetology; Course Content; Course Descriptions; *Curriculum Guides; Performance Criteria; Post Secondary Education; Secondary Grades; *Skill Development; Trade and Industrial Education; *Vocational Education IDENTIFIERS Florida; Hair Dressing; *Quinmester Program ABSTRACT The course introduces the student to basic and individual styling which is essentially the "heart" of cosmetology. The student becomes aware of the constant changes in hair fashions and is able to meet the challenge of Creative Coiffures. Requiring 135 hours of classroom-laboratory instruction, the course is divided into six instructional blocks. On completion of the course, the student will have an understanding of the skills needed for setting hair with mechanical aids, develop the technique for setting appropriate styles for all facial types, develop skill in hair pressing'and in the use of the curling iron. The use of air combs along with hand dryers will be taught. Further development of those skills will be maintained throughout the course, as the student performs these in a shop-like atmosphere on other students and patrons. A bibliography lists basic and supplementary references and periodicals. Sample posttests conclude the course description. (MW) U.S DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH. EDUCATION & WELFARE NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF EOUCATION THIS DOCUMENT HASBEEN REPRO DUCED EXACTLY AS RECEIVEDFROM THE PERSON OR ORGANIZATION ORIGIN ATING IT POINTS OF VIEW OR OPINIONS STATED DO NOT NECESSARILY REPRE SENT OFFICIAL NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF BEST COPY AVAILABLE EDuCA1 ION POSITION OR POLICY AUTHORIZED COURSE OF INSTRUCTION FOR THE UI Course Outline COSMETOLOGY 1 .
    [Show full text]
  • The Dictionary Legend
    THE DICTIONARY The following list is a compilation of words and phrases that have been taken from a variety of sources that are utilized in the research and following of Street Gangs and Security Threat Groups. The information that is contained here is the most accurate and current that is presently available. If you are a recipient of this book, you are asked to review it and comment on its usefulness. If you have something that you feel should be included, please submit it so it may be added to future updates. Please note: the information here is to be used as an aid in the interpretation of Street Gangs and Security Threat Groups communication. Words and meanings change constantly. Compiled by the Woodman State Jail, Security Threat Group Office, and from information obtained from, but not limited to, the following: a) Texas Attorney General conference, October 1999 and 2003 b) Texas Department of Criminal Justice - Security Threat Group Officers c) California Department of Corrections d) Sacramento Intelligence Unit LEGEND: BOLD TYPE: Term or Phrase being used (Parenthesis): Used to show the possible origin of the term Meaning: Possible interpretation of the term PLEASE USE EXTREME CARE AND CAUTION IN THE DISPLAY AND USE OF THIS BOOK. DO NOT LEAVE IT WHERE IT CAN BE LOCATED, ACCESSED OR UTILIZED BY ANY UNAUTHORIZED PERSON. Revised: 25 August 2004 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS A: Pages 3-9 O: Pages 100-104 B: Pages 10-22 P: Pages 104-114 C: Pages 22-40 Q: Pages 114-115 D: Pages 40-46 R: Pages 115-122 E: Pages 46-51 S: Pages 122-136 F: Pages 51-58 T: Pages 136-146 G: Pages 58-64 U: Pages 146-148 H: Pages 64-70 V: Pages 148-150 I: Pages 70-73 W: Pages 150-155 J: Pages 73-76 X: Page 155 K: Pages 76-80 Y: Pages 155-156 L: Pages 80-87 Z: Page 157 M: Pages 87-96 #s: Pages 157-168 N: Pages 96-100 COMMENTS: When this “Dictionary” was first started, it was done primarily as an aid for the Security Threat Group Officers in the Texas Department of Criminal Justice (TDCJ).
    [Show full text]
  • E-Hair Lesson Plans
    E-HAIR COLLEGE Lesson #4 Wet Hairstyling 1. Read Chapter 10, P. 372-381 in Salon Fundamental textbook. 2. Complete questions in study guide. 3. Read these additional notes. 4. For review go to practice online and review quizzes, puzzles. 5. Study and complete Test. 6. A 70% is required for all theory and practical tests. TOPICS Hairstyling fundamentals will create lasting impressions on your clients and finished hairstyles. You should be able to: Understand wet hairstyling and finger waving. Parts of pin curls. Rollers and roller placement Wet hairstyling allows the hairstylist to wet the hair, set it around a roller, create a pin curl or waves in the hair, let it dry and change the appearance of the style. The hydrogen bonds are broken by the water and reformed when the hair is dry into a new form. Finger waving • The art of shaping and defining the hair in waves. • Tools used for finger waving are gel, waving lotion, clips and a basic comb. • Develops dexterity, coordination and strength in your fingers • Exercises visual imagination as designs are created. • Creates foundation for wave patterns in all styles • Creates fluid movement • Waves are created when two complete oblong shapings are joined by a connecting ridge • Finger waves are the base of most pin curls • Skip waves are created when a wave is created and in the second oblong pin curls are placed. • Waves can be used in roller sets as creative features, creating flat wavy areas in the style • When combing out the hairstyles the position of the waves will create the movement in the finished look.
    [Show full text]
  • State Board Practical Exam
    State Board Practical Exam •The entire exam will be 3 hours and 20 minutes •Total number of points is 142 •The passing score for the entire Practical examination is 70% (this is 100 points out of 142) •Forms of Identification : Driver license, passport or school ID with Picture, date of birth, your name printed on ID, and name of High School. •Model must have ID The following information will be used by examiners to grade your performance during the practical portion Refer to website: www.psiexams.com for current updates. Useful Information: • If you touch your hair, clothes, any part of your body, glasses or items you pick up off the floor – Sanitize your hands • Do not forget to set up manicure table during Pre-exam Setup • Only do what is listed and in correct order • Notice where it says to sanitize your hands • Notice where it says to drape and what type of drape • No markings to suggest the order of the exam • Label bags example: Pre-Exam Set Up and Disinfection Pre-sanitized implements and supplies • Put all implements and supplies into ONE bag, they do not have to be in separate bags within the bag • ONLY do what is listed on the task, pay close attention when and where it says to sanitize your workstation and sanitize your hands • Do not touch the opening of any container with your hand, only squeeze/squirt out, close lid • Model must have light makeup applied (foundation, lips, shadow) The entire exam MUST be performed in the order listed for candidate to receive points for the tasks.
    [Show full text]
  • Exploratory Cosmetology
    Syracuse City School District Career and Technical Education Program Course Syllabus COS 100: Exploratory Cosmetology Program Overview Cosmetology is a four-year program in which students will prepare for licensure in New York State and a career in the Appearance Enhancement field. The Cosmetology program is taught in a state-of-the-art salon setting where students will engage in many hands-on services such as haircutting, hairstyling, coloring, chemical texture service, and manicuring, pedicuring and skin care. In addition to hands-on skills, students will learn about cosmetology through written work, lectures, guest speakers, group discussions, group activities and science-based lab work. Daily class attendance is required and a crucial part of the preparation for licensure. Through this program students will also develop patience, perseverance, communication, and customer service skills as well as time management strategies that are needed to be successful in the field of cosmetology. During the senior year of the program, students will participate in worked-based learning opportunities through internships in salons for approximately 6 weeks. New York State requires all people working in the Appearance Enhancement field to be licensed before performing services on a client. At the successful completion of the four- year program, students will qualify for a New York State Temporary Cosmetology License and become eligible to take the New York State Licensing Exam in Cosmetology. To be eligible, candidates must be at least 17 years old, have 1,000 hours of classroom instruction and a final overall passing grade of 70%. The New York State Licensing Exam in Cosmetology exam consists of a 100-question multiple choice test and a practical hands-on test.
    [Show full text]
  • A Guide to L.A.'S Best Nostalgic Locales
    SPECIAL ISSUE: KIM SHATTUCK’S LEGACY PLAYS ON • EAT YOUR WAY THROUGH THE DECADES ® MARCH 13-19, 2020 / VOL. 42 / NO. 17 / LAWEEKLY.COM FLASHBACKA guide to L.A.’s best nostalgic locales CITY BY NIKKI KREUZER AND LINA LECARO 2 WWW.LAWEEKLY.COM | March 13 - 19, 2020 | LA WEEKLY LA’S #1 3 INJECTION March 13 - 19, 2020 Vol. 42 // No. 17 // laweekly.com LA SPECIALISTS HAE WEEKLY L 13 - 19 | March PUBLISHER AND CEO VOTED BEST MEDSPA Brian Calle JANG CHON 11 YEARS RUNNING GENERAL MANAGER Jessica Mansour restaurant VP, EVENTS AND PARTNERSHIPS “MARCH MADNESSS” Erin Domash MARCH 615 EDITORIAL , 2020 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF AND CREATIVE DIRECTOR | Darrick Rainey ARTS EDITOR WWW.LAWEEKLY.COM Shana Nys Dambrot ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR AYCE AYCE Lina Lecaro FOOD EDITOR $25.99 ALLALL YOUYOU CANCAN EATEAT MENUMENU 3030 ITEMSITEMS $27.99 Michele Stueven LUNCH DINNER MUSIC EDITOR MINIMUM TWO PERSONS Brett Callwood COPY EDITOR Lunch / $25.99 / 11am – 3pm, on Weekdays, Except Holidays • Dinner / $27.99 / 3:00pm to Closing Weekdays, All day on Weekends and Holidays Avery Bissett -WE ONLY USE USDA CHOICE AND PRIME MEAT - LISTINGS USDA Prime Beef Brisket, Marinated USDA Choice Beef Short Rib, Unmarinated USDA Choice Beef Short Rib, Falling James (music) USDA Prime Steak, Marinated Black Angus Rib Eye (Bulgogi), Premium Black Angus Beef Belly, Premium Black Angus Beef Tongue, Marinated Choice Beef Rib Finger, Thin Sliced Canadian Pork Belly, Thick Sliced Canadian ADVERTISING SALES Pork Belly, Spicy Thin Sliced Canadian Pork Belly, Pork Shoulder, BBQ Chicken, BBQ Squid, Shrimp, Small ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Octopus, Beef Abomasum (Intestine), Spicy Beef Honeycomb Tripe.
    [Show full text]
  • Hairstyling in the Model a Era by Jackie Brooks
    Hairstyling in the Model A Era By Jackie Brooks Men of the business and social world were most often clean shaven, wore parted, short hair, often slicked down with pomade. Sideburns were usually short. Mustaches were small and less frequently seen. Hats were worn during Formal events, with business suits, and sporting activities, but removed when indoors. Children’s hair was often a copy of adults but usually a softer, more informal version. Even before 1927, women had entered the working world, speakeasy’s and rumble seats. Many women cut their “Crowning glory” into short “Bob’s” (hair worn short and close to the head). First seen as straight with bangs, it evolved to softer waved styles. They were achieved with a heated “Marcel iron”, pin curls or a finger wave. Machine waves were also becoming popular (if you had an entire day to spend in the beauty salon) as they allowed the styles to last between washings. Foreheads and cheekbones were usually softened by “Dips” (waves), or curls Longer hair was controlled at the nape of the neck in one or more soft rolls, a loose knot or a cluster of curls. Although loose hair was allowed on young girls, women were considered ‘cheap’ if they wore their hair this way. Page 1 Transformations (hairpieces and wigs) became necessary for ladies who were growing out their bob’s uneven neckline , as well as a fashion statement by some celebrities wearing flashy colors and silver or gold wigs. They came in a variety of lengths, shapes and colors. They were mainly human hair.
    [Show full text]
  • Hairdressing/Core Services
    HAIRDRESSING/CORE SERVICES LEVEL LEVEL LEVEL LEVEL LEVEL I II III IV MASTER Cut OR blowdry/Style Only $5 $7 $9 $11 $11 Service includes shampoo, standard conditioner & haircut OR shampoo, standard conditioner, required styling product & blow-dry style with a round brush ONLY. Does NOT include styling with a flat iron, curling iron or Marcel Iron. Does NOT include finger wave styling or braiding. Cut & Blowdry/Style $10 $14 $18 $22 $22 Service includes shampoo, standard conditioner, haircut, required styling product & a blow-dry style with a round bruch ONLY. Does NOT include a flat iron or curling iron style. Does NOT include finger wave styling or brading. Specialty Style/Up-Do $18 $21 $24 $27 $27 Service includes shampoo, standard conditioner, required styling product, a blow-dry style & creative finish including, but not limited to, a speciality up-do, wedding or prom hairstyle, etc. Bang, Beard, Neck or Mustache Trim $3 $5 $7 $9 $9 Service does NOT include shampoo OR a blow-dry style. Does NOT include styling products. Each area requires a separate charge. Bang/s is described as the hair on the forehead ONLY. Child's Cut & Blowdry/Style (12&Under) $6 $8 $10 $12 $12 Service includes shampoo, standard conditioner, haircut, required styling product & a blow-dry style ONLY. Service does NOT include iron works, or other styling or braiding. 12 years old & under, please. Roller Set, Wrap or Finger Wave $10 $12 $14 $16 $16 Service includes shampoo, standard conditioner, & required styling products. The client will receive a style according to the service (i.e.
    [Show full text]
  • Salon & Spa Services
    COSMETOLOGY SALON & SPA SERVICES SHAMPOO/HAIRSTYLE NAILS Shampoo Only ..................................................................................$5 Manicure ....................................$7* Acrylic Nail ...............................$15 Shampoo/Set: Rollers/Curl/Finger Wave ........................................$15 Hot Oil Manicure ........................$10* Nail Art .....................................$2 Shampoo/Blow Dry/Style ................................................................$12 French Manicure ........................$10* > per nail >including Flat Iron Pedicure .....................................$6 * Nail Tip w/overlay ....................$15 > full set High Fashion Hair Styling Up-do’s ..................................................$20 & up French Pedicure .........................$8 * >including Shampoo Removal of Gel .........................$15 Polish Change ............................$3 Shellac/Gel ...............................$15 Press-N-Curl with Shampoo ...........................................................$20 & up HAIR COLORING HAIR REMOVAL All services require a P.D. (pre-disposition) Test Eyebrows: .............. $8 Full Face: ........... $20 Half Arms: .......... $15 24-48 hours prior. Upper Lip: .............. $7 Back: ................. $30 Full Arms: .......... $25 Virgin Tint .........................................................................................$25 & up Under Arms: .......... $15 Mens Chest: ...... $25 Half Leg: ............ $20 Tint Retouch .....................................................................................$20
    [Show full text]