Friday, September 28, 2012
Fashion Friday - Fall Looks
Fall has descended where I am and the night are getting quite cool. The fashionable girl looks great indoors and out. Here's a quick look at some of my favorite fall looks to combat the chill if you're headed to a meeting, a football game, or even out apple picking!
Monday, September 24, 2012
Saturday, September 22, 2012
How Much to Serve at A Party
I so love this! It can be so hard to decided how much food to make and serve for refreshment hour after our DeMolay Chapter meetings. This pretty little infographic from Chickabug is going to help me make sure that everyone gets fed without worrying about bringing home left overs.
Adorable and Useful! How can you go wrong?
Adorable and Useful! How can you go wrong?
Monday, September 17, 2012
Monday, September 10, 2012
Manicure of the Week
French tips are always a smart, classic choice for your manicure and this fun but subtle twist is Sweetheart fabulous!
Friday, September 7, 2012
Monday, September 3, 2012
Manicure of the Week
Celebrate Labor Day with these patriotic nails!
This manicure combines some holiday sparkle and fun with a clean classic look. It's a great example of adding some interest to your nails without going overboard.
This manicure combines some holiday sparkle and fun with a clean classic look. It's a great example of adding some interest to your nails without going overboard.
Sunday, September 2, 2012
American Flag Etiquette
Saluting the Flag
Whenever the flag passes by, as in a parade, U.S. citizens pay it their respects by standing at attention and placing the right hand over the heart. Men remove their hats and hold them, in their right hands, over their hearts. This rule also applies to women wearing sports caps. Hats and tiaras of other sorts should remain upon a lady's head.
While citizens of other countries are not expected to salute the U.S. flag, sing our national anthem, or recite the Pledge of Allegiance, it is respectful for them to stand quietly while the flag passes, the anthem is sung, or the pledge is recited.
The Pledge of Allegiance and the National Anthem
Congressional Act 36 USC 301 addresses the behavoir of all US Citizens during the pledge of allegiance and the national anthem. When saying the pledge of allegiance, people of all ages are expected to stand at attention, face the flag, and salute by placing the right hand over the heart. Men should remove their hats, and women any sports caps.
Everyone, even very young children, should rise, remain standing, and salute by placing the right hand over the heart during the playing of The Star-Spangled Banner—first note to last. It's ok if you don't sing, with it's extreme range the anthem isn't easy to sing. However, if you chose not join in song you must stand quietly until "O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave" has rung out and the music ends.
Wearing the Flag
According to Section 8d of the United States Flag Code, it is prohibited to wear the flag as an article of clothing. You should not wear the flag in any form of clothing. That means a shirt styled to look like the flag, or having a flag print, or to be styled as if made from a flag. It is considered very disrespectful as the clothes encounter daily wear, stains and are then eventually thrown away.
If you must wear a flag of some sort, wear a flag pin or broach. Such a jewel bearing the likeness of the U.S. flag should only be worn on the left lapel.
Adapted From Emily Post and The Flag Code: Proper Flag Etiquette
Whenever the flag passes by, as in a parade, U.S. citizens pay it their respects by standing at attention and placing the right hand over the heart. Men remove their hats and hold them, in their right hands, over their hearts. This rule also applies to women wearing sports caps. Hats and tiaras of other sorts should remain upon a lady's head.
While citizens of other countries are not expected to salute the U.S. flag, sing our national anthem, or recite the Pledge of Allegiance, it is respectful for them to stand quietly while the flag passes, the anthem is sung, or the pledge is recited.
The Pledge of Allegiance and the National Anthem
Congressional Act 36 USC 301 addresses the behavoir of all US Citizens during the pledge of allegiance and the national anthem. When saying the pledge of allegiance, people of all ages are expected to stand at attention, face the flag, and salute by placing the right hand over the heart. Men should remove their hats, and women any sports caps.
Everyone, even very young children, should rise, remain standing, and salute by placing the right hand over the heart during the playing of The Star-Spangled Banner—first note to last. It's ok if you don't sing, with it's extreme range the anthem isn't easy to sing. However, if you chose not join in song you must stand quietly until "O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave" has rung out and the music ends.
According to Section 8d of the United States Flag Code, it is prohibited to wear the flag as an article of clothing. You should not wear the flag in any form of clothing. That means a shirt styled to look like the flag, or having a flag print, or to be styled as if made from a flag. It is considered very disrespectful as the clothes encounter daily wear, stains and are then eventually thrown away.
If you must wear a flag of some sort, wear a flag pin or broach. Such a jewel bearing the likeness of the U.S. flag should only be worn on the left lapel.
Adapted From Emily Post and The Flag Code: Proper Flag Etiquette
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