The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-30

TOWN. will be produced for, the last
lime in this city at Portland Theatre. 1t
Ii not necessary to expatiate on the play
ut this late date. 1t has been seen here
peveral times, and has always drawn
very large audiences. There are many,
however, who have not seen the piece,
and will naturally desire to do so, at
tracted by the reports of it in other cities
as we'll as Portland. Seats should be Sc
sured at once. Tue play will have an ex-
cellent cast.
Anna Eva Fay.
Tomorrow and Thursday evenings at
the Portland Theatre the people of this
city ars again to have an opportunity
presented to see and hear Miss Anna Eva
Fay. Miss Fay has displayed to the m vs.
tifcation of many audiences her wonder
full power. Since her last appearance in
this city she has made an extensive tour
OF Europe and proved as complete puz-
zls to the scientific men who attended
her exhibitions as she has always been
to those in this country. The pro-
gramme for Thursday evening will con-
tain an almost entirely different list Of
experiments from that OF. tomorrow.
Friends.
The regular theatrical season is rapidly
drawing to a close, and the majority of
the better attractions will soon end their
tours. We can hope for but few more
high class productions this year, the
yao-
ing Friends" which comes to the Port
lard Theatre next Friday and Saturday
evenings. 1T is extremely doubtful if
any play or company seen in this city in
recent years has made such universal
and decided hit as did this charming and
dainty effort of the scholarly young au-
thor-actor, Edwin Milton Royle, when
first played here last season. That the
impression was deep and lasting is album
tiantly proved by the manner in which
tne advance sale opened and is progress
Ing.
Aristocracy.
There will naturally be great desire
to see Mr.. Charles Frohman's fine compa-
ny that will: appear at City Hall in
- riatocracy," May 6th,at a compliment
tary testimonial rendered ito Mr. Elliot
C.Mitchell. Mr.. Mitchell has worked
very hard to please the Portland pub
lie the past season. He has given the
public several of the best acted plays
that have been seen in Portland for
years, and is continually on the alert to
secure what he thinks will please all
classes of the public. He onghr to re-
ceive a most Substantial recognition on
tais occasion. A novel and marked
feature of the evening will te the ap-
pearauce of Cbandler's full military
band.
Miss Geyer's Recital.
There will be good deal of interest
among piano teachers and pupils to hear
Miss Julia Geyer, a pupil of the Virgil
clavier school. who will give piano re-
cital at Kotzschmar hall tonight, at s.15
O'clock. The programme embraces COM
positions from Beethoven, Schumann,
Schubert, Liszt, Mendelssohn, Grieg,
RubensteIn, Arthur Foote, Wagner, and
Chopin.
The following will be the programme:
Rondo Capriccioso, OPP. 1879. Beethoven
"Warum," 4Grilen," Romance in
sharp, Sohumann
Shaksspeare's Serenade, Schubert List
Prelude in E minor, Mendelssohn
"Poene Erotique," Little Birds"
ITO the springtime.'' Griegl
Serenade in D minor, RubensteiD
Mazurka Brilliante, Polonaise in e
major, l,iszt
without Haste, Without Rest"
Arthur Foote
Spinning Song, %Flying Dutehman"
Etude in G sharp minor. Andante
Spianato ct Polonaise, Chopin
Piano Recital.
A very interesting piano recital was
given by the pupils of Florence M. Best
last evening, assisted by Winfred C.
Pike, baritone. This was the programme:
Duet-Symphony No. 10, Haydn
Miss Jennie E.Lamsen,
Miss Myrtle L. Webb.
Slumber Song, Schumann
Miss Louisa Helahan.
Across the Dee, g. W Coon BIS
Winfred Carrie Pike.
Trio-Bohemlan Song, Schultze
John ID. Relehan, Miss Agatha d. Cole,
Miss Paulina K. Kirsch.
Album Leaf, Kirchner
Alice May Nugent
L. Gondola. Bendel
Lizzie Martin.
Lullaby, J. H. Wilson
Mr. Pike.
au-Carateristique Wollenhampt
s~s'@ses Miss Lamson.
Menuet, Colombine-Delehaye
Miss Relehan.
Duet Hungarian Dance, .Brahms
Miss Relehan and Miss Webb.
Will Take the X. John Little Store.