The next clip joint on our tour is called Assorted Clip Art, and you'll find it at http : / / www . slis . ua . edu / wwwintro / imclip . htm.
22.
The question is whether club owner Steve Kaplan was running a swanky clip joint protected by the Mafia, or a legal business catering to the likes of Madonna, the king of Sweden and Donald Trump.
23.
Jenkins admits to Mayor Stiles that Jenkins is the mastermind behind Donna's murder as Atkins pursues Mace, Mitch and Sarah across the bayou, finally cornering them in a clip joint, where Mace uses a giant dart to kill Atkins.
24.
This is no fly-by-night cheap clip joint but a sturdy virtuous club, built, maintained, and disciplined by Dora who, madam and girl for fifty years, has . . . made herself respected by the intelligent, the learned and the kind.
25.
As post-Second World War austerity relaxed into the " swinging'60s ", clip joints also surfaced; these unlicensed establishments sold coloured water as champagne with the promise of sex to follow, thus fleecing tourists looking for a " good time ."
26.
He comes up with things like fishnet pants and tropical flower appliques in the festive hues of a St .-Tropez clip joint, ideas that belong on a bedroom wall in a provincial town rather than on the big Paris stage.
27.
Several strip clubs in the area were reported in London's " Evening Standard " newspaper in February 2003 to be rip-offs ( known as clip joints ), aiming to intimidate customers into paying for absurdly over-priced drinks and very mild'erotic entertainment '.
28.
-- RISK YOUR APPEARANCE IN A REAL " CLIP JOINT " _ visit A Little Off the Top, the Lingerie Hair Salon, west of the Strip at 5720 W . Charleston Blvd ., where lingerie-clad ladies cut hair and give neck and shoulder massages.
29.
By the 1880s, the Tenderloin encompassed the largest number of nightclubs, gambling casinos, dance halls, and " clip joints " in New York City, to the extent that one estimate made in 1885 was that half of the buildings in the district were connected with vice.
30.
All this wordplay about names _ along with hairdressing salons that range from Curl Harbor and Clip Joint to A Head of Our Time and Shear Madness _ can be found in Paul Dickson's deliciously appellatory What's in a Name ? ( Merriam-Webster, paperback, $ 14.95 ).
