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Wearing colors on your legs and feet is an extension of the trend of women adding more colorful clothing to their wardrobes Links of London recent years. For example, just look how onceverboten shades of orange, acid green and yellow have finally caught on in dresses, sweaters and accessories. A couple of years ago, the Proenza Schouler fashion house broke out on the runway an array of tights and suede platform shoes in contrasting shades like magenta, purple and forest greenworn with jeweltoned mini dresses. It was an arresting tonal play that made the legs and feet the stars of those ensembles. Take stock Links of London Jumbo Charm yourself before you plunge into this colorful trend. Contrasting tights draw the eye to your legs, which shouldn't be too thick or muscular, lest you come across as dumpy instead of leggy. Beware of all those lacy tights now in style; go for the tiniest tightest lace patterns to avoid too much visual bulk. So move cautiously when you experiment with these variations, always remembering that an unbroken line of blackonblack remains snappy, elongating and forever stylish. Here's where I landed: I like colored tights andor shoes to add punch to black dresses. I'm wearing black tights with burgundy red patent pumps or strappy bronze sandals. I have branched out to navy tights and dark green tightsand I'm on the hunt for the right shade of purple shoes, which look great with brown. With all this color on your bottom links of london sale, you want to keep your feet neat and simple: slightly platform pumps, not too high, no ankle straps or heavy hardware embellishment. Islip, Brookhaven and Suffolk County in began requiring companies and organizations to prominently display the name, place of business and telephone number of the operator on each side of each bin. A dropoff box set up in a strip mall on Portion Road in Ronkonkoma run by NJ Clipper Corp., for instance, didn't comply with most Suffolk regulations requiring it to indicate that it was forprofit and list its address, simply noting it was to be used for "donations, clothing, shoes and toys." As groups like the Salvation Army, Goodwill, St. Vincent DePaul and others struggle to overcome indifference to get clothing donations for their dropoff boxes, they're facing a growing problem competition from forprofit companies that set up boxes, often lacking the necessary identification required by recently passed local laws. Damon Rader, administrator for the Salvation Army in Hempstead, said his organization has seen a decline in clothing donations of about percent this year, due at least in part to competition from forprofits. "You have boxes popping up left and right that sound like charities Links of London Earrings really are not. They have charitable sounding names, but they're really for profit. They take a big chunk of what would come to us," Rader said. "They're harvesting clothing from the United States and selling it overseas by weight. A lot of them don't even claim to be charities. People assume they are."