Ladies, are you ready for an unforgettable evening of exquisite cuisine, perfectly paired wines, and exciting auction experiences—all in support of a great cause? The Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum invites you to What Women Want, an exclusive dinner and auction on April 5th at 5:30 P.M.
This elegant event, organized by The Friends of the Museum, features a lavish five-course meal and a lively auction showcasing one-of-a-kind packages and exclusive experiences. Best of all, proceeds directly support the museum’s educational programming.
The Evening’s Highlights:
🍷 5:30 P.M. – Arrive to music, check in, and sip on wine as you browse and bid in the Silent Auction.
🍽 6:30 P.M. – A sit-down dinner begins, served by black-tie waiters. Chef Mike Cichon, renowned for his culinary artistry, has crafted an exceptional menu to tantalize your taste buds.
🎁 The Auction – Bid on incredible packages, from gourmet dinners and exclusive outings to luxurious getaways. Fan-favorite items, like a private dinner for eight at the museum prepared by Chef Cichon, will be up for grabs! Follow @jhmuseum31 on Facebook and Instagram for sneak peeks.
Tickets & Enhancements:
🎟 Tickets: $75 (includes dinner & a complimentary wine ticket).
🍷 Friends of the Museum members receive an extra wine ticket!
🍾 Want to elevate your experience? For an additional $25, enjoy a personalized wine pairing experience with in-house sommelier David Walters, who will introduce a hand-selected wine for each course.
A cash wine bar will be available, and entrée selections will be made at the time of ticket purchase. There will be a choice of entrees, which will be provided at the time of purchasing your ticket. If you are interested in sponsoring a full table or an auction item, please contact the Museum.
The Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum opened to the public on May 8, 1931. Its collections originate from a bequest by Coshocton natives David M. and John H. Johnson to the city of Coshocton as a memorial to their Johnson and Humrickhouse ancestors. These native-born brothers settled on the West Coast and traveled abroad where they collected American Indian, European, and Asian artifacts. Their primary collections consisted of American Indian baskets and beadwork; Asian fine and decorative arts and weaponry; and European and American ceramics, glassware, and textiles. JHM's collections have grown through donations, primarily in areas of local history and pre-historic Ohio Indian tools and points.
Our mission is to inspire creativity, the love of learning, and an appreciation of diverse cultures and local heritage. Towards this end, the museum preserves and interprets its cross-cultural collections and presents complementary exhibits and programs.
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