Heart disease is the number one killer of American women. Tonight, the Heart Truth Campaign will be at the Bozzi Collection with some of the Red Dress designer gowns to raise awareness of the statistics and to promote healthy lifestyles for women.

“In May we celebrate Mother's Day and National Women's Health Week, The Red Dress Collection is a great reminder of the importance of women's health and we challenge women to use this month to get screened, get active and eat healthy,” says Cherie Skager, Vice President of The Hope Heart Institute.

During the month of May, dresses from the Red Dress Collection are traveling throughout Washington for fun, ladies night out style, events that also serve as an education on heart health. Four of the dresses will be on display at the Bozzi Collection.

A mother-daughter team is about the bring the Victorian era back to Spokane's South Hill one cup of tea at a time. Silver Spoon Tea House plans on opening by the start of June and the historic setting will take you back to the time of white gloves and calling cards.

Sylvia Erickson bought the former home of Spokane business pioneer Levi Monroe in October and has been working with her daughter, Lara McHenry, to bring their dream of a tea house to life. The home is listed on the National Historical Registry and has been under renovation for the last few years.

“It was too perfect to pass up,” says Erickson. She explains that so many homes from that time period have been divided into apartments and commercial spaces. This house was perfect for High Tea.

The music room at Garfield Elementary was humming with the sound of recorders this afternoon as students prepared for the Link Up concert with the Spokane Symphony at the Fox Theater.

Link Up is national program from Carnegie Hall's Weill Music Institute that pairs orchestras with local schools for an interactive concert. The Spokane Symphony was invited to join the program last year and jumped at the opportunity.

“This enhances the whole community,” said Janet Napoles, Manager of Education Programs at the Spokane Symphony, “it's just a benefit no matter how you look at it.”