After 20 years of unwedded bliss, Georges and Albin prepare to meet the straight-laced parents of the fiancée of Georges’ son. It’s a hilarious night of complications, chaos and a tender triumph of love. This comedic and heartfelt Tony Award winner features music and lyrics by Jerry Herman, composer of Broadway hits Hello, Dolly! and Mame. “It’s a family show, a glittering, fast stepping extravaganza.” - New York Daily News on 2010 Broadway Revival Winner of multiple Tony Awards, including Best Musical (1984) and Best Revival of a Musical (2005, 2010) Recommended for ages 12 and up.

Jean Dexter Sobon's exhibition reflects on the disconnect existing between our own species and the larger part of the natural world that sustains us. Each is a visual metaphor with a story, question or lesson. Some are based in history or myth. Others are Sobon's imaginative musings. Artist will speak at 6 p.m., light refreshments provided. Show runs through March.  

The spirited, romantic and beloved musical story of Maria and the von Trapp Family will once again thrill audiences.

Sacred music of the season performed in the beauty of Trinity’s sanctuary with the choirs of Trinity Ev. Lutheran Church and St. John’s Lutheran Church (Glendale). Dr. John Behnke, Director & Organist. A reception will follow. Trinity Ev. Lutheran Church was founded in 1847. The current church was constructed in 1878 and is both a State Historic Landmark and on the National Register of Historic Places. The organ was built by the William Schuelke Company of Milwaukee in 1879 and is itself on the National Historic Register.

The spirited, romantic and beloved musical story of Maria and the von Trapp Family will once again thrill audiences.

Traditional 17th century Baroque Still Life paintings are adorned with objects that range widely from daily household items to luxury goods; these highly detailed, jewel-like paintings were often imbued with religious and allegorical symbolism that spoke to broader cultural interests. Many modern and contemporary artists have looked to this era for inspiration, including celebrated Sheboygan Falls-based glass artist Beth Lipman. Laurie Winters, Executive Director of the Museum of Wisconsin Art, will explore the influence of the still life tradition on Lipman’s work as well as the history and evolution of the genre. Join Jewish Museum Milwaukee for the last segment of Local Lives, National Voices, an engaging four-part series highlighting and celebrating individuals with local roots making an impact in a diverse range of artistic arenas on a national level.