Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-18
sDN NATo1@ HAWLEY and PLATT
 WILL ADDRESS THE CITIZENS OF NEW HAVEN
 AT THE HYPERION THEATER Friday Evening, October l9. An Overflow Meeting will be held same even ing at Lincoln Rink, which will be ads dressed by various good speakers.
HYPERION THEATER
Friday Evening, October l9.
THE WA.WA.

Brilliant Success Of the Sale by Ghe
 New Haven Branch Of the C0nnecti-
 cut Indian AsSOciasion-A Beautiful Scene-A Coming Notable Society
 Event ana Concert at She Hyperion. The Wa-Wa sale at the United church
 chapel yesterday under the above named
 auspices was attended with success which
 must have been very cheering to the self sacrificing workers through whose exertions
 the affair was started and so happily carried to completion. The sale in the afternoon
 was thronged with ladies and gentlemen of
 culture and refinement, and the evening sale
 was success also. A beautiful scene was
 presented. The chapel windows, alcoves, recesses and galleries were brilliantly decor
 ated with antumnal leaves of varied hue and Indian blankets in many striking colors were hung about adding to the picturesqueness of the scene.E AfEabout the main rooms were
 tables at which articles were on sale-dowers, foliage plants, home made confectionery, which was made by fair hands and was very
 tempting, Indian curiosities and Indian arti- cles, useful and ornamental, etc. There was also the tea room, where tea and cake were served with most inviting surroundings. The Indian curiosity table was laden
 with interesting articles, and in the center was perfect model of an Indian tent or lodge. These articles were kindly loaned for the occasion from the collections of Prof. Marsh and Prof. Farnam. The floral display was very beautiful and the ar ray of Indian goods bright, gay and inter esting. The sale was well patronized, giving substantial encouragement to the good cause. The affair was under the general management of Miss Davenport, the presi- dent, Miss Collins Clark, secretary, Miss Marie E. Ives, Miss Newberry., Miss Edith I Fisher and others. Presiding at the tables noRn Cromwell, Amy Dana, Lily White, Lena Ives, Mrs. Prof. Stevens, Miss Terry, Mrs. Thomas Hooker, Miss DeForest, Miss Mary Bristol; at the Indian basket display, Mrs. Galpin, Miss Hotchkiss, Miss Prudden, Miss Dotha Bush- nell; at flower table. Misses Kingsley, Mary Kim ball and Bailey and the Misses Todd; in the tea room, Mrs. William P. Blake, Mrs. Dr. Smyth, Mrs. George D. Watrous, Misses Wheeler, Loomis, Richards, Bald win, Mabel Wilcox, Bessie White, Miss Ben- nett, Mrs. Dr. Bishop and others. At the Indian curiosity table was 8 young gentle man attired in Indian costume who explained the curiosities, and young lady attired in
 Indian dress assisted in another department. During the afternoon brief remarks were made by Miss Collins of the Standing Rock agency, who is stopping in this city at.
 Mrs. Henry Farnam's. Also present was
 aby, who is taking the course of
 preparation at the Connecticut Train
 ing school for nurses in this oity, 8
 very bright and intelligent young lady. The
 proceeds of the sale were not ascertsined last
 evening, but were very encouraging. An
 event which will create much interest in New
 Haven society circles is concert which is to
 be given at the Hyperion November 9th, un-
 der the auspices of the New Haven branch of
 the Connecticut Indian association. The att
 traction will be Miss Shaw, the celebrated
 English whistler, with her company of vocal
 ako1 Chorz zfC
 cent concert in New York created furore
 among the elite of that city and the net pro-
 ceeds were 5000. No doubt the concert
 here will prove 8 great attraction. .-~l