Subtotal must be $50.00 or above after any coupons or promotions have been applied. BUY - SAVE - SELL - EARN CASH Consign with Us Shop Now Be Beautiful. Pumps FOR THE EVERYDAY FASHIONISTA WALLETS FOR GORGEOUS Ladies with style! SHOP TEENS Galax 1063 E Stuart DriveGalax, VA 24333 Camp Hill 3730 Market StreetCamp Hill, PA 17011 “Definitely check this place out and keep in mind every third Thursday of every month is their wine down event!” “You can find a lot of better designers there...cole haan, gucci, issac mizrahi, vera wang, coach, prada etc. They have a great selection of women's shoes as well as high-quality children's clothing.” “I started consigning with Hello Gorgeous about three months ago, after a friend had introduced me to the store via one of their "Wine Down Thursday" events.” The Shoppe will be closed Monday, September 5th in observance of Labor Day. We will reopen on Tuesday, September 6th … We will be closed for vacation from Monday, July 18 – Friday, July 22, 2016.

We will resume normal hours … Sign Up For Our Monthly Drawings Get your copy of Gloriajean’s new book “The Ultimate Insider’s Guide to finding the perfect wedding gown in PA” Contact Us Call now for your appointment and let all of us at Wedding Belles help you find the perfect ensemble for your special day!! Auto Ac Recovery Equipment Find Us On FacebookReplace Broken Glass TileLadies ClothesSet trends and save money on your new look at Boscov�s Department Store. Wireless Indoor Light FixturesOur assortment of ladies clothing & accessories will make you an in-style fashion leader. By combining chic style with simple solutions from our selection of women�s clothing, you�ll be the stylist of all your friends.

From the active lifestyle to the fashionista, we have statement pieces & classic staples to add to your closet. Save with us online for ladies clothes & accessories at Boscov�s Department Store! Every once in a while, local news will report on an outraged student and parents who get booted from a public school dance because of inappropriate attire, with general clucking of tongues about either the appalling taste shown or the trauma of a ruined teenage experience. One Catholic school tried to head off the problem by requiring its young women to submit pictures to the school ahead of time for pre-approval of prom dresses — and discovered that the clucking of tongues simply can’t be avoided. Delone Catholic High School finds itself at the center of controversy in Pennsylvania, with some parents accusing it of unfairness, while others want more enforcement of standards. With all of the horrible news going on overseas, this is my idea of a palate cleanser. Let the food fight begin!

Delone Catholic high school in McSherrystown Pa. warned its female students they must submit a photo of their prom dress to be pre-approved by faculty before the May 1 dance. The plan states that gowns may not be extremely short, have an extremely low cut front or back, or be “inappropriately revealing.” Girls who show up in un-approved attire would be turned away at the door. “I think it’s a little ridiculous,” Margaret Eser, whose daughter is attending Delone’s prom, told the York Daily Record. The policy, which was put in place on March 1, raised concerns for students who had already purchased dresses for the dance. “I honestly think it’s unfair,” Delone senior Dominique Dockins told the paper. The school says they warned both students and teachers last year: Although the pre-approval requirement for gowns is new for Delone Catholic, the principles guiding the dress code have been the same for decades, said Principal Maureen Thiec. School officials drafted a written dress code for formal and semi-formal events in September, according to a release from administrators.

In March, they added additional requirements specific to prom, including the requirement that girls have their dresses pre-approved. The release also quotes a memorandum of understanding signed by parents at the beginning of the school year. In signing that form, parents acknowledge that the “Catholic identity of the school is the fundamental priority.” Many parents and students, though, say they were not aware of any policies prior to the March announcement. Some also raised concerns about the vagueness of the dress code’s wording. Which would be worse — asking permission ahead of time, or getting turned away at the door? The former creates some ambiguity for teens, as the dresses may not be available by the time permission gets granted, but they could at least mitigate against that by applying some common sense about what would be appropriate for a Catholic school event. The latter doesn’t allow for any mitigation, and would create a lot more hard feelings … and news stories, too.