Figure out when you would like to open the theater. Aim for a time when there will be lots of people in town. Don't schedule your opening night for a time that competes with a major concert or other event that will attract a lot of people. If you are planning to open with a certain new film, you'll need to schedule your opening for when the film is available. If you are showing films to a paying audience, you need to make sure you have secured licensing permission from the film's distributor. There are copyright laws that determine how films can be shown to a public audience. Contact the film distributor to find out fees for screening a film. If a movie is in the public domain, this means that no entity holds copyright. Therefore, you don't need to pay a licensing fee. Check to see if a movie is in the public domain at the Library of Congress' website. Depending on the size of your theater, you will likely need at least a few employees to help you run the theater. At the very least, you'll need a projectionist and a ticket-taker, as well as someone to sell concessions. You'll want to offer several showings of each film. Make sure you have a decent range of screening times in the late afternoon and evenings, on weeknights and weekend nights. Movie theaters compete with many other forms of entertainment for the time and attention of customers. You will have to work hard and do everything you can to draw people in. Market your theater in a variety of media, focusing on how it will provide moviegoers a unique experience. Invite the local media for a tour of your theater. Be available for interviews. If the local newspaper or TV station does a piece on your business, this will be invaluable for your business.
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One-sentence summary -- Plan your timing. Pay licensing fees to show movies. Hire your staff. Schedule your screenings. Promote and advertise the theater.

Slide the handle of a rat-tail comb through your hair. Start at 1 of your eyebrows, and finish at the back-center of your crown. Sweep the thicker side of the part off to the side, then comb your hair away from the part. Tuck back the hair on the thinner side of your part for a chic look. If you part your hair down the center, try parting it to the left or right. If you normally part your hair to the left, part it to the right. If you normally have a side part, try a center part! It's up to you how high you put your part and how deep you make ittry different things and see what works for you. Split your hair into 3 sections, then braid it by crossing the left and right sections over the middle one. Secure the end of your braid with a hair tie that matches your hair color. Gently pull on the outer strands of your braid to loosen it up. Loosening your braid will make it appear thicker and fuller. For a romantic touch, pull a few wisps of hair from around your face. For a chic look, part your hair to the side before you start your braid. Brush out your hair, then gather it into a high, mid-high, or low ponytail. Wrap a hair tie around the ponytail to secure it. Gather a thin strand of hair from the bottom of the ponytail, then wrap it around the base to hide the elastic. Secure the end of the wrapped hair strand to the ponytail with a bobby pin. The strand of hair should be about the same thickness as a pencil. The color of the hair tie doesn't matter since you'll be covering it up. You should use a bobby pin that matches your hair color, however. Gather your hair into a high ponytail and secure it with a hair tie. Divide your ponytail into 2 sections, then wrap and twist the sections together like creating a rope braid. Coil the rope around the base of the ponytail into a bun. Secure the bottom of the rope to the rest of your hair with a bobby pin. Position the ponytail at the back of your crown or on the top off your head. For extra volume, tease each section before you began to wrap them. Don't mess up the bun. It will become messy on its own as the day goes on. Ponytails, braids, and side parts are quick and easy to do. If the style looks too boring for you, however, you can easily upgrade it by adding a cute accessory, such as a headband or a hair clip. Here are some ideas: Create a side part as described above, then tuck a flower behind your ear. Tie a cute scrunchie around a ponytail. Add a fancy hair clip to the end of a braid to give it a new look. Brush your hair back, then put on a cute headband.
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One-sentence summary -- Change your part for something quick and easy. Give a plain braid a boho touch by mussing it up. Update a simple ponytail by wrapping a strand around the hair tie. Keep it easy with a messy bun. Upgrade any hairstyle with a cute accessory.

It should be in very good to excellent conditionif it's stained, pass on it. Doilies can be purchased from thrift stores, antique dealers and many online auction sellers. Before finalizing the bowl choice, check that the doily sits over it well. If not, choose one of a better size. Turn the bowl upside down in readiness for covering with the doily. Either will work, choose according to whatever you have available. Note that sugar water may attract insects if stored for a long period of time. In each case, work over a surface where drips won't be a problem. Pour fabric stiffener into another bowl or basin. Dip the doily into this bowl or basin. Make sugar water. Dissolve 3-5 tablespoons of sugar in boiling water. Heat without boiling, until all of the granules disappear. Dip the doily into this mixture. Make sure it is thoroughly covered. Adjust to ensure that it is sitting evenly around the bowlif not, you'll end up with a lopsided doily bowl shape. Let dry for approximately 48 hours. Don't touch until at least 24 hours have passed by. Let stand until you're absolutely sure the whole surface of the doily is completely dry. Trim off any plastic wrap or fabric stiffener that is stuck to the doily. Add candies, sewing bits and pieces (a few old wooden cotton reels look superb) or a pile of ribbons. It's a lovely item just by itself on display too.
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One-sentence summary --
Find a large unwanted doily. Cover a bowl in plastic kitchen wrap, ensuring that it goes over the rim. Choose between fabric stiffener or sugar water to stiffen the bowl. Place the dipped, wet doily over the bowl. Set aside in a warm, dry place. Lift the bowl gently, using the kitchen plastic wrap to help lever it off the molding bowl. Use.