In anticipation of her annual Hulaween bash, Bette Midler is auctioning off three of the fabulous costumes she has worn in years past.

Proceeds from the auctions – which feature costumes from the 2013, 2014 and 2015 events – will go to the New York Restoration Project.

Find out more about the auctions here.

Join New York Restoration Project on Monday, October 30, 2017 for their annual Hulaween extravaganza! Hulaween, a dinner of bountiful surprises, costume ball, and show, is NYRP’s premier gala, and this year they’ll be transforming The Cathedral of St. John the Divine into a Garden of Earthly Delights. Eric Schmidt and David Evans Shaw, both of whom exhibit exemplary environmental stewardship and the ability to affect innovative change, will be honored.

This Hulaween, the iconic megastar who was just nominated for 2018’s Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, Jon Bon Jovi & Friends will be performing an intimate acoustic set amidst the magnificent Gothic architecture of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine. The venue will be transformed for the evening and filled with ghoulish entertainment, from Dita Von Teese, who Vanity Fair called a “Burlesque Superheroine,” to the critically acclaimed comedian and actress Judy Gold, Mistress of Ceremonies. Bette will pull out her classic parody number from Hulaween’s past while celebrity DJ and tastemaker DJ Runna charms the audience onto the dancefloor. A surprise musical guest will emerge from the shadows, as the world-renowned designer Michael Kors judges costumes from on high.

Find out more about the event here.

comments powered by Disqus

Latest news

Gemma Chan Visits UNICEF Humanitarian Supply Warehouse

Gemma Chan Visits UNICEF Humanitarian Supply Warehouse Dec 3, 2024

Actor and UNICEF UK Ambassador, Gemma Chan, recently visited UNICEF’s humanitarian supply warehouse in Denmark, to help pack vital supplies for children affected by climate change and support UNICEF UK in its call on the UK Government to increase funding to overseas aid and do more to protect the world’s children from future climate crises. More
More news