Vintage Beauty Parlors

What large, dome-shaped device did women sit under at the beauty parlor to dry their newly set hair?

What method of curling hair involved wrapping sections of wet hair around rods and applying a chemical solution?

What beauty product was used to 'set' hair in place after it was styled with rollers in the 1950s and 1960s?

What beauty parlor treatment involved placing the head under a machine that blew hot steam onto the hair?

What was the common practice of women sleeping in curlers or pin curls covered by a net to maintain their hairdos?

What weekly beauty parlor appointment was standard for most well-groomed women in the 1950s and 1960s?

What Clairol product, introduced in 1956, made it possible for women to color their hair at home with the tagline 'Does she or doesn't she?'

What strong-hold hair product, dispensed from an aerosol can, became essential for maintaining the big hairstyles of the 1960s?

What hairstyling technique involved using the fingers to create S-shaped waves flat against the head, popular in the 1940s?

What home hair product brand advertised with the jingle 'The closer he gets, the better you look'?

What portable hair curling device, plugged in to heat up, allowed women to set curls at home in the 1970s?

What brand of shampoo, sold in a distinctive green bottle, was known for being so concentrated that 'a little dab'll do ya'?

What was the name for the thin paper strip placed around the hairline before sitting under a dryer to protect the skin?

What hairstyling tool, a long-handled metal implement heated over a flame, was used to create curls before electric irons?

What celebrity hairdresser became the most famous stylist in the world in the 1960s, known for his geometric cuts?