About us
So you're not a wine connoisseur and dining out can get kind of pricey.... Well.. Come on out and join us for cocktails, drafts, and appetizers at the end of your busy day. We will meet several times a month at different locations around the city for "HAPPY HOUR" and occasionally for other social activities, ranging from baseball games, live music, dancing, to whatever your organizers want to host for you. This is your "neighborhood bar" but all over town!
We're a fun and laid-back group, it doesn't matter if you're young or old, single or a couple, purple or green, or show up early or late, just come and get happy. You can always find members of the group wearing the beads shown in the main photo during events (look on wrists or around our necks) so that's how you know you're "home". Just walk up and introduce yourself to someone wearing the beads! Beads will be available for a $1 donation at most events. We are a large and diverse group, and unfortunately we have had some issues with people "walking out" on their tabs (or part of their tabs anyway.) So we will ask the "hosts" to only take orders with cash or credit cards so the organizers don't have to cover for members... So come on out and and get HAPPY, after all, it's five o'clock somewhere....
Upcoming events
2
- $1.00
Meetup Night with The Lumen Rep Theatre: Antigone Unmasked
The Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd, 1100 Stockton St, Jacksonville, FL, USMeetup Night out with the Lumen Reparatory Theatre - Antigone Unmasked.
Tickets at https://www.lumenrep.org/tickets for the October 23rd show if you want to be with the group. Promo Code ELLEN will give you a 25% Discount.
Widely regarded as the founding text of Western tragedy, Sophocles' Antigone has spoken to every generation that has ever weighed conscience against the law. Lumen Rep's ANTIGONE: UNMASKED is a new contemporary adaptation, written and directed by Brian Niece, that transplants that ancient reckoning into an unnamed country close enough to recognize. Staged across three distinct playing spaces, an elevated platform of official power, a threshold ramp of negotiation and witness, and a circle of truth and human consequence, the production folds the audience into the story as citizens of the country onstage, watched over by a masked chorus of apprentices who never quite look away.
In the wake of a civil war, a leader has mistaken order for justice, and a woman has decided that her brother's body will not go unburied, whatever the law says. As the state moves to make an example of her, the play widens into unnerving and deeply human territory, asking what a community owes its dead, what it owes its truth tellers, and how easily the machinery of order can come to matter more than the people inside it. And it raises the question underneath every version of this story ever told: what does it cost to say the truth out loud?1 attendee
Past events
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