The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-11
COMING MAY FESTIVAL.
IMPORTANT ENCOURAGEMENT OF
 COMPLETED ARRANGEMENTS.

! Ticket Good for Twelve Events-Num-
 ber Limited to 2,oOO-PIaces Where They Are 60 be Had. The committee of arrangements for the May festival to be held May 5, 6 and : at the Hyperion wish to make some announcements that will be of value to the public. The festival arrangements are progressing rapidly. In the first place. a course ticket will admit the holder to the twelve events. It is not necessary to be a member of the Music Teachers association in or der to secure membership ticket. The festival is public affair, It is given in order that people may have the benefit of hearing first class music at q nominal sum. Owing to the great de- mand for ticekts it has become neces- sary to limit the number to 2000. other- wise the demand would exceed the seat ing capacity of the house. It is the aim of the committee to give every- body seat. Although reserved seats are sold later, still there will always be a seat for everyone. The sale of tickets has already be- gun. The management sells these tickets through consuls who are sta tioned, one or more in town, through out the state. This plan of selling tickets is admirable and never fails of it's purpose, which is to distribute them equally and with all fairness. Owing to the unusual attractions of the coming festival there is every posslbil- ity that the sale of tickets will be rapid. While tickets are transferable, single tickets are not sold to any one event of the festival.
 Season tickets are now on sale at all the music stores. Any information re- garding the festival or the buying of tickets can be secured from the various consults in the state, a complete list of whom follows:
 New Haven-First ward--Miss Ser tha Hunie, 2O5 Crown street. Miss Edith McPhie, 261 Crown street.
 Second ward-Miss Helen Gauntlet Williams, 65 Howe street
 Third Ward-Edward Hendee, Jr,, S6S Chapel street, room 3.
 Fourth ward-Fred G. Smith, 57 South Water street
 Fifth ward-Francis S. Hamilton, Jr., 29 Warren street
 Sixth ward-Albert A, Williams, 12l St. John street
 Seventh ward-C. Franklin Pierce, Al Whalley avenue
 Eighth ward-Mrs. Charles A. Sessler, 109 Lawrence street.
 Ninth ward--H. H. Whitaker, 127 Dixwell avenue
 Tenth ward-Martin F. Reynolds, $50 Whalley avenue.
 Eleventh ward-Miss Antoinette Brett, 195 James street.
 Twelfth ward-Dwight L. Chamber lain, F Shelter street.
 Thirteenth ward-Henry !, Goodman, PIP Elm street.
 Fourteenth ward-Harry Mozealous, ' Summit street
 Fifteenth ward-NIiss Grace Little john.
 Ansonia-Mrs. J. J. Mcdonald.
 Branford-Mrs. H. Hopson.
 Cheshire-Miss Mary Clifford.
 Derby-Herbert M. Peck.
 East Haven--Mrs. Frank Forbes.
 East River-Miss Mabel Moody
 Guilford--H. F. Fowler
 Hamden-B. B. Broadbent.
 Madison-Mrs. H. A. Medley
 Meriden-Miss Myra Marshall, Miss ! Sadie Roberts, George B. Mills, Timo- ! thy Crowley, Miss Annie Rule
 Milford-Miss Mabel Bodsworth.
 Middlebury-Mgs. sEN. P. Fyler.
 North Haven-A. B. Clinton.
 Orange-Watson s. Woodruff.
 Seymour-H. A. Chippendale.
 Shelton-A. H. Beardsley.
 Southbury-H w. Beecher.
 Stony Creek-Mrs. R. c. Pratt.
 Wallngford-Mrs J, M. Cannon, Fred | kahl Waterbury-Mrs, William Kimble.
 West Haven-Henry A. Hall. Miss Edith s. Russell.
 stvile-Frank Mum.
 Whitneyville-H. r. Moulton,
 Woodmont-E. B. Burwell.
 Yalesville-F, C. Young.
 Montowese--Miss Glena Rigelow
 South Meriden--Herbert knolls