The key to beauty, by Julia Roberts - International Stars - Entertainment - The Times of India: "he 41-year-old actress has three kids 3-year-old twins Hazel and Phinnaeus and 1-year-old son, Henry, with husband, Danny Moder.
And Roberts insists all of them make her look beautiful.
'The key to beauty is always to be looking at someone who loves you, really,' Us magazine quoted Roberts as telling the March issue of Allure .
'One of my favourite things about my children right now, even Henry, who can't say all the words...sometimes he'll see me and go, ''Ma-ma!'' and throw himself on me. Or Finn says he likes my earrings. Or Hazel will say, ''You look pretty, Mama,'' first thing in the morning.
“And I realise, that's all my husband.
'They're seeing the things that he does and the way that he shares his feelings with me, and the way that I share my feelings with him. The coolest thing you can do for your children is to love each other in their presence,' she added."
Avon Falls After Profit Trails Analysts’ Estimates (Update1) - Bloomberg.com: "Avon Products Inc., the world’s largest door-to-door cosmetics seller, dropped the most in more than five months on the New York Stock Exchange after first- quarter profit trailed analysts’ estimates.
Avon fell $2.14, or 8.5 percent, to $23.08 at 4:05 p.m. in composite trading, the largest one-day decline since Nov. 20. The shares have lost 4 percent this year.
Net income fell 36 percent to $117.3 million, or 27 cents a share, from $184.7 million, or 43 cents, a year earlier, the New York-based company said today in a statement. Revenue declined 13 percent to $2.18 billion.
Profit excluding one-time costs was 29 cents a share, missing the 33-cent average of 12 analysts’ estimates compiled by Bloomberg."
Deccan Herald - Dressing up a match: "A fashion show during an IPL screening had some unique rounds
When there is an IPL match, there has to be glamour around. Be it the presence of film stars cheering their favourite teams in the audience or the cheerleaders. Keeping the IPL spirit alive in the City, Pavithra Halkatti recently added glamour quotient for a match screening with a fashion show, thus making it an interesting combination.
With some of the latest trends and collection from the recent fashion week, the show had three short sequences. The first sequence was highly inspired by the IPL itself. Models walked the ramp as cheerleaders with pom-poms. The short denim skirts and the red and blue tees, depicting the cheerleaders’ outfit, also made an apt pick for the summer. “The whole point of the fashion show is to bring in the glamour and fun element to the night,” said Pavithra.
The second sequence called ‘Ivory’ was solely dedicated to dresses, all of which are currently available in Pavithra’s boutique. She says, “dresses are very fashionable this season and this particular sequence is my favourite because they are designed in such a way that they go with any event in the City or any weather the City faces,” adds Pavithra.
The sequence comprised dresses in georgette, chiffon and cotton. The"
Liverpool Confidential - Retrosexual rises again: "AS we become more and more miserable, with plague, pestilence and penury staring us in the face...rampant escapism and glamour appear ever more popular.
Entertainment is always big in recession, but people do want something different, and if they are over, say, 21, they might find Liverpool’s nightlife a bit unrewarding.
But what's this? One of the hits of 2007, the Retrosexual Burlesque and Vintage Cabaret evening, is back this week, at the Racquet Club.
Retrosexual was created by Liz Lacey as a riposte to the in-your-face lap dancing and drink-cheap-booze-till-you-fall-over culture so beloved of the Daily Mail as a symbol of “Broken Britain”.
This is all very well in its way, but other Liverpolitans have flocked to a form of entertainment which originated to do something dear to the heart of most of us; take the mickey.
Burlesque began as a working-class entertainment form, parodying pompous opera and stuffy ballet; the culture of the well-heeled and well-fed.
It offered outrageous comedy acts, satirical songs, and a strong feminine presence provided by “Burlesque Queens” who brought high camp glamour and saucy dance numbers to the shows. By the 1950s some of these performers had become film stars, pin-ups and models, li"