Anderson Museum of Art Women’s League to host 1920s party

Tickets are now on sale for a roaring 1920s party, hosted by the Anderson Museum of Art (AMOA) Women’s League, and sponsored by Community Hospital Anderson, on May 20, at the Historic Carnegie Library building where the museum is housed.

Tickets are $40, and include admission, hors devours from Cultured Urban Winery, and a fantastic evening of entertainment with Indianapolis Jazz Orchestra featuring Rick Vale.

AMOA’s Women’s League is hosting the event as its annual spring fundraiser. This year’s event will support the Anderson Museum of Art’s preservation project, developed to replace the museum’s roof and repair areas of the limestone facade.

The event will kick-off at 7 p.m. 1920s attire is encouraged but not required. Attendees will enjoy hors d’oeuvres, a sweets and spirits auction, 50/50, best dressed contest, and drinks from Culture Urban Winery and Oakley Brother’s Distillery. Entertainment is provided by the Indianapolis Jazz Orchestra featuring Rick Vale. Thank you to Title Sponsor, Community Hospital Anderson, for supporting the event. Tickets are available at andersonart.org/womens-league.

AMOA Women’s League is open to all art enthusiast interested in supporting the group’s mission of increasing the effectiveness of the Anderson Museum of Art as a cultural center. Meetings are held on the fourth Wednesday of the month at 10 a.m. at the museum. Annual dues to be a member of the group are $30.

About the Anderson Museum of Art
Located in the historic Carnegie library building in downtown Anderson, the Anderson Museum of Art is host to a variety of local, regional, and national art exhibitions. In keeping with its mission statement – “To engage the community in the visual arts” – AMOA endeavor to be an integral part of the growing art’s community through a variety of means including collaborations with other arts organizations, youth and adult art classes, youth Summer Camps, public art receptions and participation in various downtown activities.