5th Annual Little Black Dress Event beckons

Tick Tock Early Learning Center’s Fifth Annual Little Black Dress Event will be held on Saturday, April 18, in Kennett Square.

The Fifth Annual Little Black Dress Event will be held Saturday, April 18.
The Fifth Annual Little Black Dress Event will be held Saturday, April 18.

Exciting new vendors and artisans will bring the latest designs in fashion jewelry and many other accessories for women of all ages. Wear black and go home wearing your new bling. Drop in anytime between 4 to 7 p.m. to access a gorgeous array of jewelry that you won’t find in local shops, a Tick Tock press release said.

“This is a wonderful opportunity to spend a fun evening out with the girls – and select all your Mother’s Day gifts,” Ruth Ozolins, chairperson of the Planning Committee, said in the release. “Grab a glass of wine, enjoy the live music, and have fun trying on some daring new jewelry, scarves, make-up and other Mother’s Day gifts, or maybe just something sparkly and interesting for springtime.”

Three generations of Tick Tock supporters take a break from shopping at last year’s fundraiser.
Three generations of Tick Tock supporters take a break from shopping at last year’s fundraiser.

Ozolins said last year a number of women brought their little girls, so some fun activities are planned for the little ones. “We also have an enviable selection of silent auction items donated by generous local businesses,” she said.

The event will be held at the Genesis Atrium, 101 E. State St. in Kennett Square. Free parking is available in Kennett’s downtown parking garage at Union and Linden Streets.

The price of admission – $25 per person or $30 at the door – includes wine, appetizers, decadent desserts, and other refreshments. For those 18 and younger, the price is $10 per person.

For additional information, call 610-268-8134. All proceeds will support quality child care and preschool at Tick Tock Early Learning Center, which has been providing reliable and affordable child care and preschool for the children of some of the lowest-income workers in the community since 1965.

 

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