GIRLS BE CAREFUL - Don't use trial rooms

Don't use the trail rooms any where.
GIRLS BE CAREFUL

Have you seen recent advertisement of M/S SAINT GOBAIN GLASSES shown in TELEVISION'S
- Then you must have known about 2 Way mirror)

How to determine if a mirror is 2 way or not (Not a Joke!)? Not to scare you, but to make sure that you aware. Many of the Hotels and Textile showrooms cheat the customers this way.

HOW TO DETECT A 2-WAY MIRROR? When we visit toilets, bathrooms, hotel rooms, changing rooms, etc.,
How many of you know for sure that the seemingly ordinary mirror hanging on the wall is a real mirror, or actually a 2-way mirror i.e., they can see you, but you can't see them. There have been many cases of people installing 2-way mirrors in female changing rooms or bathroom or bedrooms.

It is very difficult to positively identify the surface by just looking at it. So, how do we determine with any amount of certainty what type of mirror we are looking at?

CONDUCT THIS SIMPLE TEST: Place the tip of your fingernail against the reflective surface and if there is a GAP between your fingernail and the image of the nail, then it is a GENUINE mirror.

However, if your fingernail DIRECTLY TOUCHES the image of your nail, then BEWARE, IT IS A 2-WAY MIRROR! (There may be someone seeing you from the other side). So remember, every time you see a mirror, do the "fingernail test." It doesn't cost you anything. It is simple to do.

This is a really good thing to do. The reason there is a gap on a real mirror, is because the silver is on the back of the mirror UNDER the glass.

Whereas with a two-way mirror, the silver is on the surface. Keep it in mind! Make sure and check every time you enter in hotel rooms.

Ladies: Share this with your friends.
Men: Share this with your sisters, wives, daughters, friends, colleagues, etc.
Pass this message to all Ur friends in the Contacts

What Prom Dress You Want- Variety of Prom Dresses

Once you have the matter of budgeting for your prom dress settled, then you can move on to other details such as what kind of dress you want to wear and what type of dress will suit your figure best.

There are many styles of prom dresses that you can choose from. What dress style would suit you depends largely on what you want and what your body type is. Here is a rundown of some of the basic styles that you can find on prom dresses and what body type they flatter the most:

1. Bubble dress. The bubble dress has a cinched waist and a curved-in hem. Cute and fun, it is great for girls with skinny figures because it gives them the curves they lack. It is also awesome on girls with full figures because it emphasizes the curves they have.

2. Corset dress. The corset dress sports a tightly laced top that is good for creating a fetching cleavage and the illusion of a small waist, especially when matched with a fluffy skirt. A prom dress of this type is good for the full-figured girl, as it embellishes her lovely curves.

3. Column dress. The column dress is great for the slim girl. Its long and straight silhouette flatters her thin build and makes her look taller. For a girl with a fuller figure, this could work if done with a little shirring to hide the problem areas of the body.

4. Empire dress. The empire dress is an excellent choice regardless of body type. The high waist of the empire dress can create curves on a slim girl. On the other hand, its draping skirt can hide unwanted curves on the full-figured girl.

5. Halter dress. The halter dress is perfect for creating a sexy look on prom night regardless of the body type. With a halter dress, the focus is brought to the face rather than to the body. This dress can also reveal more than a little bit of skin.

Going Shopping for Prom Dresses Online

Your Ad Here

After you have decided what style your prom dress is going to be, then you can start browsing for prom dresses online. Do not buy the first prom dress that you see on the first store that you visit. Just bookmark them and move on.

When searching for a prom dress online, do not limit your search to just retailers specializing in prom dresses. Go ahead and visit the websites of designer boutiques and trendy department stores. If you cannot score a sale there, you would at least get more ideas on the latest trends from visiting their sites. You should also check out retailers that sell secondhand prom dresses of good quality and with the price pulled down.

Always check on the return and exchange policy of the online store before you purchase your prom dress. If it does not have a return and exchange policy, go search for another store.

Most of all, shop only with secure and reliable websites.

Upon Receiving Your Prom Dress

So you have gone and placed your order for your prom dress. The first thing you should do once it is delivered to you is to try it on and check it out. If you think the quality of the prom dress is not up to par with your expectations or it simply does not suit you, go ahead and return the dress. However, if it is only a matter of fit and length, just pay a visit to your local tailor to have your prom dress altered. After all that is done, then you can just wait and look forward to enjoying your prom night.

Silicon Wristbands- Color ans meaning

Following are some of the different colored bracelets depicting different thoughts and ideas:

§Black – denotes mourning on someone's death
§Black/white – denotes anti-racism [stand up and speak up]
§Dark-blue – denotes anti-smoking, anti-child abuse, colon cancer awareness, pro-peace, diabetes cure and catholic relief services
§Electric-blue – cystic fibrosis awareness, anti-drunk driving, organ transplantation, anti-drugs, pro-tolerance, got guts, pro-life, Ford Fan day, and stand strong against wrong day
§Camouflage – support our troops
§Light blue – autism awareness, arthritis awareness, hurricane relief, prostrate cancer awareness and fight hunger/cultivate peace
§Lavender – epilepsy awareness
§Green/blue – anti-sectarianism
§Dark green – better hearing awareness
§Gold – children's cancer awareness
§Light green – rainforest preservation, pro-ecology, kidney disease awareness, organ donation, ovarian cancer awareness, army support, genocide ending mission
§Orange – self harm awareness, leukemia awareness, and bowel cancer research
§Pink – diabetes awareness, breast cancer awareness, chronic pain awareness
§Purple – animal rescue awareness, asthma awareness, pancreatic cancer awareness
§Red- AIDs awareness program, anti-tobacco, labor party, cystic fibrosis band together campaign, love/hope support program
§White – chastity/abstinence, innocence and peace
§Yellow – work safe week, Parkinson's disease awareness and all cancers day Silicon wristbands/bracelets are simply wonderful and add a lot of meaning to the personality of the person.

What is a Corset?

A corset is an item of clothing worn to help shape the upper boby into a desired shape for aesthetic, or sometimes orthopaedic, reaons (either while wearing it, or for more permanent results). Men and women have both worn and still wear corsets.

The craft of making corsets is known as corsetry, as is the general wearing of them. A person who designs and makes corsets is a corsetier (for a man) or corsetière (for a woman), or simply a corsetmaker.

The most popular use of corsets is to shap the body into a beautiful, fashionable silhouette shape. For women this usually emphasises a curvy figure, by reducing the waist, and thereby exaggerating the bust and hips. However corsets have also been worn to achieve a more tubular shape although this is less common.

For men, corsets are more customarily used to slim the figure. However, there was a period from around 1820 to 1835 when an hourglass figure was also desirable for men; this was sometimes achieved by wearing a corset.

Corsets are constructed of flexible materials such as satin, leather, pvc, denim, and velvet. They are stiffened with boning (also called ribs or stays) inserted into channels in the material. Steel and whalebone were favored in the Victorian period but plastic is now the most commonly used material. Steel is used for high-quality corsets. Other materials that have been used for boning include ivory, wood, and cane. (A girdle is usually made of elasticised fabric, not boning.)

A corset encloses the upper body, usually from under the arms to the hips. Some corsets however extend over the hips and may even reach the knees. A shorter kind of corset, which covers the waist area (from below the ribs to just above the hips), is called a 'waist cincher' or underbust corset. A corset may also include garters to hold up stockings.

Corsets are held together by lacing, usually at the back. Tightening or loosening the lacing changes the firmness of the corset. It is possible for a back-laced corset-wearer to do his or her own lacing, though it can be difficult. However, many corsets also have a buttoned or hooked front opening. Once the lacing is adjusted comfortably, it is possible to leave the lacing as adjusted and take the corset on and off using the front opening. This method is incompatible with tightlacing, which strives for the maximum reduction of the waist. Tightlacers are usually laced by spouses and partners.

In the past, a woman's corset was usually worn over a garment called a chemise or shift, a sleeveless low-necked gown made of washable material (usually cotton or linen). These absorbed perspiration and kept the corset clean. Now an undershirt or corset liner is usually worn.