Saturday, July 6, 2013

Wedding Hair Accessories - Q&A

By Bobette Kyle-Wagner 

Hair accessories are an important part of a perfect wedding hairdo. Yet, many brides are at a loss when it comes to understanding their choices and what will actually look good on them. Here, we answer some common questions related to bridal hair accessories.
Q: I don't quite get it. I have read a lot about veils and have an idea of what type of hairstyle I want. But what else should I do with my hair? Why would I even want more than a veil?
A: Headpieces and hair jewelry are ways to pull a look together if wearing only a veil leaves you wanting more, or if you plan to remove the veil at the reception. Tiaras, crowns, decorative combs, backpieces, barrettes, wreaths, bun wraps, headbands, caps or hats, and hair jewelry can each complete the bridal look in a different way. A bun ring or tiara, for example, can add a regal touch.
Q: I want an extra something, but don't want my hair to be the center of attention (I'm hoping my gown will "steal the show"). How can I accessorize my hair without distracting from my beautiful dress?
A: Think understated. Choose a subtle headpiece that complements the detailing in your gown, or works with the rest of your jewelry ensemble. Consider a headband wrapped in fabric to match your dress. Or choose a comb decorated with pearls or other subtle embellishments. You could also twist a strand of small crystals or pearls through your hair, to match a necklace or earrings.
Q: I've always adored hats and would love to wear one when I walk down the aisle. Is that okay?
A: Of course! It is your day and your personal style should shine through. For a sleek, close-to-the-head look you can wear a Juliet cap (which looks like a bridal skullcap) to anchor your veil. You could wear a birdcage veil under a hat, or go the Jackie Kennedy look with a pillbox. Bridal hats range from very small to floppy and large-rimmed. It's a matter of your personal taste and which will look best with your gown.
Q: This is my second wedding. Let's say I'm "getting up there" in years and would feel silly wearing a veil. I don't like hats, either. I feel like those are my only options, that I'm destined to be a boring hair bride. Any ideas?
A: Hair jewelry is a perfect option for you. Try corkscrew-like twists decorated with pearls, rhinestones, or crystals. Twist them into your hair to add interest to an otherwise ordinary hairstyle. The previously mentioned method of weaving a strand of pearls or gems through the hair would work for you as well. You could even get children and grandchildren involved by making the jewelry. Create the jewelry as a family (with supplies bought at an online or local jewelry supply store), and then pass it down to them as a keepsake after the wedding.
Hair accessories can add a finished look to your bridal ensemble. Remember to keep your own style in mind and choose hair accessories that create a balanced look. You will be gorgeous!
Bobette Kyle-Wagner is publisher at http://www.MyOnlineWeddingHelp.com -- a Website helping engaged couples get the most use from Internet wedding resources. The site includes online wedding tips, original articles, and tutorials. Read more about wedding headpieces at: http://www.MyOnlineWeddingHelp.com/headpieces
Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Bobette_Kyle-Wagner

Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/881769

Friday, April 12, 2013

Wedding Hair Accessories - Q&A

By Bobette Kyle-Wagner 

Hair accessories are an important part of a perfect wedding hairdo. Yet, many brides are at a loss when it comes to understanding their choices and what will actually look good on them. Here, we answer some common questions related to bridal hair accessories.
Q: I don't quite get it. I have read a lot about veils and have an idea of what type of hairstyle I want. But what else should I do with my hair? Why would I even want more than a veil?
A: Headpieces and hair jewelry are ways to pull a look together if wearing only a veil leaves you wanting more, or if you plan to remove the veil at the reception. Tiaras, crowns, decorative combs, backpieces, barrettes, wreaths, bun wraps, headbands, caps or hats, and hair jewelry can each complete the bridal look in a different way. A bun ring or tiara, for example, can add a regal touch.
Q: I want an extra something, but don't want my hair to be the center of attention (I'm hoping my gown will "steal the show"). How can I accessorize my hair without distracting from my beautiful dress?
A: Think understated. Choose a subtle headpiece that complements the detailing in your gown, or works with the rest of your jewelry ensemble. Consider a headband wrapped in fabric to match your dress. Or choose a comb decorated with pearls or other subtle embellishments. You could also twist a strand of small crystals or pearls through your hair, to match a necklace or earrings.
Q: I've always adored hats and would love to wear one when I walk down the aisle. Is that okay?
A: Of course! It is your day and your personal style should shine through. For a sleek, close-to-the-head look you can wear a Juliet cap (which looks like a bridal skullcap) to anchor your veil. You could wear a birdcage veil under a hat, or go the Jackie Kennedy look with a pillbox. Bridal hats range from very small to floppy and large-rimmed. It's a matter of your personal taste and which will look best with your gown.
Q: This is my second wedding. Let's say I'm "getting up there" in years and would feel silly wearing a veil. I don't like hats, either. I feel like those are my only options, that I'm destined to be a boring hair bride. Any ideas?
A: Hair jewelry is a perfect option for you. Try corkscrew-like twists decorated with pearls, rhinestones, or crystals. Twist them into your hair to add interest to an otherwise ordinary hairstyle. The previously mentioned method of weaving a strand of pearls or gems through the hair would work for you as well. You could even get children and grandchildren involved by making the jewelry. Create the jewelry as a family (with supplies bought at an online or local jewelry supply store), and then pass it down to them as a keepsake after the wedding.
Hair accessories can add a finished look to your bridal ensemble. Remember to keep your own style in mind and choose hair accessories that create a balanced look. You will be gorgeous!
Bobette Kyle-Wagner is publisher at http://www.MyOnlineWeddingHelp.com -- a Website helping engaged couples get the most use from Internet wedding resources. The site includes online wedding tips, original articles, and tutorials. Read more about wedding headpieces at: http://www.MyOnlineWeddingHelp.com/headpieces
Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Bobette_Kyle-Wagner

Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/881769

Monday, April 8, 2013

Youth Groups - Job's Daughters International: Once A Princess, Always A Princess

By J Delms 

Job's Daughters International (JBI) is a youth organization for girls and young women aged 10 to 20 who want to belong to an inexpensive self-governing social group of purpose. In addition to its regular activities, it respects and celebrates other cultures. The parents of Its members are welcome at all meetings, ceremonies, and activities.
What does it do?
Job's Daughters helps prepare it members for a productive life while gaining lifetime friends. Some of its specific activities include the following.
  • Learning life skills, e.g., leadership, teamwork, friendship, democracy, self-reliance
  • Involvement in running its own chapters, called Bethels
  • Carrying out basic meeting and organizational procedures
  • Practicing social graces, skills, and norms (with young men, too)
  • Doing community service (food drives, visitations, donations)
  • Raising funds and spending them wisely
  • Charity, e.g., the HIKE Fund (Hearing Impaired Kids Endowment)
  • Participating in various creative endeavors, soft sports, song & dance, social events, and fun activities of choice
  • Getting together with other Bethels and/or select groups for specified purpose or social fun
Who can join?
Unlike its young men's DeMolay counterpart, applicants for Job's Daughters must be related to a Master Freemason. Adoptive or distant relationships count. Candidates must also believe in a supreme being.
JBI's new member initiation ceremony is simple and meaningful. Potential candidates can apply for membership directly through the local Bethels, or through Internet websites.
Founder.
JBI was founded by Ethyl T. Wead Mick in Omaha, NE, on October 20, 1920. Mother Mick loved the Book of Job, especially the fifteenth verse of Chapter 42: "And in all the land no women found were so fair as the Daughters of Job." With this name reference to his three daughters, she founded the organization with help from her husband, Dr. William Mick, and several Nebraska Freemasons and Eastern Star members. It now has Bethels in several countries.
Dress.
Dress for regular activities is casual. Yet certain ceremonies and events are formal. These require the wearing of a flowing white Grecian-style gown and dark blue floor-length cape plus a headpiece of some kind, like, a tiara.
Leadership and support.
The local Bethels are central to the organization. They usually meet in Masonic buildings. Each Bethel is self-governed by its membership and elected officers who follow the international bylaws and charter. They elect their own officers, decide their own activities, and plan their own events. The top three officers are called Honored Queen, Senior Princess, and Junior Princess.
Leadership is also provided by adults who serve as members of the Guardian Council. Many of these leaders are the parents of Bethel members, past and present. Others are committed to the organization, and serve for many years. Adult leaders generally stay in the background during meetings and activities. Yet they provide necessary support to the Bethels.
Summary. Job's Daughters promotes friendship among all young women with confidence in themselves through the princessly qualities of honor and virtue while having wholesome fun. To learn more about them, see this site.
Job's Daughters International - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Job%27s_Daughters_International

Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/5244323

Sunday, April 7, 2013

Wedding Hair Accessories - Q&A

By Bobette Kyle-Wagner 

Hair accessories are an important part of a perfect wedding hairdo. Yet, many brides are at a loss when it comes to understanding their choices and what will actually look good on them. Here, we answer some common questions related to bridal hair accessories.
Q: I don't quite get it. I have read a lot about veils and have an idea of what type of hairstyle I want. But what else should I do with my hair? Why would I even want more than a veil?
A: Headpieces and hair jewelry are ways to pull a look together if wearing only a veil leaves you wanting more, or if you plan to remove the veil at the reception. Tiaras, crowns, decorative combs, backpieces, barrettes, wreaths, bun wraps, headbands, caps or hats, and hair jewelry can each complete the bridal look in a different way. A bun ring or tiara, for example, can add a regal touch.
Q: I want an extra something, but don't want my hair to be the center of attention (I'm hoping my gown will "steal the show"). How can I accessorize my hair without distracting from my beautiful dress?
A: Think understated. Choose a subtle headpiece that complements the detailing in your gown, or works with the rest of your jewelry ensemble. Consider a headband wrapped in fabric to match your dress. Or choose a comb decorated with pearls or other subtle embellishments. You could also twist a strand of small crystals or pearls through your hair, to match a necklace or earrings.
Q: I've always adored hats and would love to wear one when I walk down the aisle. Is that okay?
A: Of course! It is your day and your personal style should shine through. For a sleek, close-to-the-head look you can wear a Juliet cap (which looks like a bridal skullcap) to anchor your veil. You could wear a birdcage veil under a hat, or go the Jackie Kennedy look with a pillbox. Bridal hats range from very small to floppy and large-rimmed. It's a matter of your personal taste and which will look best with your gown.
Q: This is my second wedding. Let's say I'm "getting up there" in years and would feel silly wearing a veil. I don't like hats, either. I feel like those are my only options, that I'm destined to be a boring hair bride. Any ideas?
A: Hair jewelry is a perfect option for you. Try corkscrew-like twists decorated with pearls, rhinestones, or crystals. Twist them into your hair to add interest to an otherwise ordinary hairstyle. The previously mentioned method of weaving a strand of pearls or gems through the hair would work for you as well. You could even get children and grandchildren involved by making the jewelry. Create the jewelry as a family (with supplies bought at an online or local jewelry supply store), and then pass it down to them as a keepsake after the wedding.
Hair accessories can add a finished look to your bridal ensemble. Remember to keep your own style in mind and choose hair accessories that create a balanced look. You will be gorgeous!
Bobette Kyle-Wagner is publisher at http://www.MyOnlineWeddingHelp.com -- a Website helping engaged couples get the most use from Internet wedding resources. The site includes online wedding tips, original articles, and tutorials. Read more about wedding headpieces at: http://www.MyOnlineWeddingHelp.com/headpieces
Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Bobette_Kyle-Wagner

Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/881769

Wednesday, February 20, 2013

Wedding Hair Accessories - Q&A

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Hair accessories are an important part of a perfect wedding hairdo. Yet, many brides are at a loss when it comes to understanding their choices and what will actually look good on them. Here, we answer some common questions related to bridal hair accessories.
Q: I don't quite get it. I have read a lot about veils and have an idea of what type of hairstyle I want. But what else should I do with my hair? Why would I even want more than a veil?
A: Headpieces and hair jewelry are ways to pull a look together if wearing only a veil leaves you wanting more, or if you plan to remove the veil at the reception. Tiaras, crowns, decorative combs, backpieces, barrettes, wreaths, bun wraps, headbands, caps or hats, and hair jewelry can each complete the bridal look in a different way. A bun ring or tiara, for example, can add a regal touch.
Q: I want an extra something, but don't want my hair to be the center of attention (I'm hoping my gown will "steal the show"). How can I accessorize my hair without distracting from my beautiful dress?
A: Think understated. Choose a subtle headpiece that complements the detailing in your gown, or works with the rest of your jewelry ensemble. Consider a headband wrapped in fabric to match your dress. Or choose a comb decorated with pearls or other subtle embellishments. You could also twist a strand of small crystals or pearls through your hair, to match a necklace or earrings.
Q: I've always adored hats and would love to wear one when I walk down the aisle. Is that okay?
A: Of course! It is your day and your personal style should shine through. For a sleek, close-to-the-head look you can wear a Juliet cap (which looks like a bridal skullcap) to anchor your veil. You could wear a birdcage veil under a hat, or go the Jackie Kennedy look with a pillbox. Bridal hats range from very small to floppy and large-rimmed. It's a matter of your personal taste and which will look best with your gown.
Q: This is my second wedding. Let's say I'm "getting up there" in years and would feel silly wearing a veil. I don't like hats, either. I feel like those are my only options, that I'm destined to be a boring hair bride. Any ideas?
A: Hair jewelry is a perfect option for you. Try corkscrew-like twists decorated with pearls, rhinestones, or crystals. Twist them into your hair to add interest to an otherwise ordinary hairstyle. The previously mentioned method of weaving a strand of pearls or gems through the hair would work for you as well. You could even get children and grandchildren involved by making the jewelry. Create the jewelry as a family (with supplies bought at an online or local jewelry supply store), and then pass it down to them as a keepsake after the wedding.
Hair accessories can add a finished look to your bridal ensemble. Remember to keep your own style in mind and choose hair accessories that create a balanced look. You will be gorgeous!
Bobette Kyle-Wagner is publisher at http://www.MyOnlineWeddingHelp.com -- a Website helping engaged couples get the most use from Internet wedding resources. The site includes online wedding tips, original articles, and tutorials. Read more about wedding headpieces at: http://www.MyOnlineWeddingHelp.com/headpieces
Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Bobette_Kyle-Wagner