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Edited by Jeannette E. WallsCoursesARTS & CRAFTS: Jewelry, watercolor. acrylic, macrame, yoga, clay, puppet construction, ceramics, drawings. At Carroll Gardens Library, 396 Clinton St. Mon.-Fri. Call for schedule.DEFENSE TRAINING FOR WOMEN:f classes continuing through August, meet Tuesdays, 2-4 pm. For women over 13. Meet at Library, 6th Ave. at 9th St. Sponsored by Wom an%u2019s Martial Arts Union. 636-3154.VITAL SIGNS: Aug. 1-15, 7-9 pm every Tues. Take pulse, temperature, & blood pressure. Course is free but must buy $4.40 textbook 1 wk. prior to class. 787-1000, x596.RUMMAGE SALE: July 29. 11 am-5 pm. 52 7th Ave. bet. St. Johns & Lincoln PI. Cookies, clothes, toys, books, pots, pans. Sponsored by Helen Owen Carry Child Development Center. Raindate Aug. 5.ST. JOSEPH%u2019S CHURCH BLOCK PARTY: July 29,2 pm-9:30 pm. Pacific bet. Vanderbilt & Underhill. Featuring boutique, games, plants, cakes, international foods. In case of rain will be held in Golden Hall (lower church).CLOWNING & THE CIRCUS ARTS: Six weeks this summer, auditions July 14 & 21, 10:30 a.m. at Brooklyn War Memorial, Cadman Plaza. Covers makeup, character, wardrobe, gags, jugglers, stilt walking, magic, mime, balloon sculpture. 12 positions only, auditions small fee 785-4469, 840-2234.NOW LOOKING FOR STUDENTS: Contact NCNW for Sept, neighborhood College Program, currently entrolling, 638-6666.HOW TO BUY A CAR: July 18, Selecting the Car; noon-1 p.m. & 1 p.m.-2 p.m. July 25, Getting the Best Deal; noon 1 p.m. & 1 p.m .-2p.m . Call Women%u2019s Center of Brooklyn 'College 780-5777/8. 'CENTER: 373 9th St.. Yoga. Meditation. Vegetarian Cooking. Ballet & Dance for kids, etc. 496-3669.TFNANT WORKSHOPS:RrookUn Tenants Union. 1530 Bedford \\ve. and P.S. 9. 279 Sterlinn Place. Mon. A Wed. ni-hts. ~-30. 7\INTRODUCTION TO THE MARTIAL ARTS: sponsored h\\ the Coinmunitv Advisory board for Youth. Classes at the Old Court House. 420! Fourth Avenue at 42 st.. third floor, Mondav evenings. 6:30-9 pm. 5] fee. Call 435-3786.CERAMICS: Brooklyn Museum Art School, free additional workshops time available each day, Mon.-Thurs. 9:30 am-noon, July 5-31, Aug. 1-24.580 monthly. 638-4486.ART CLASSES AT BROOKLYN ART SCHOQL: Part-time courses 1 or 2 days each week, beginning & interm ediate classes, jewelry, painting & drawing, weaving, graphics, sculpture, life drawing, figure painting, fundamentals of furniture construction, sketching, landscaping & portfolio development. Contact museum for specific hours & fees. 638-4486.SUMMER SEASON OF EL CENTRO HISPANO DE INFORMACION: the Spanish language center is now open at Brooklyn Public Library%u2019s Williamsburgh branch, Division Avenue at Marcy Avenue. Offers Spanish language job info & Learn Your Way Centers. Saturday service temp, out for branch libraries, Sunday services closed at Central Library. Saturday hours 10 am6 pm, 636-3154.SILK SCREEN WORKSHOP: for creative T-shirts at the Community AdvisoryBoard for Youth, 647 Fifth Avenue. Classes held bv appointm ent. 9-5 weekdays, 7-!0 pm. Wedncsdavs. Call 435-3786.SUMMER SCHOOL AT YORK INST'LUTE: Repeat & Advance sul ects, elementary through High School, remedial reading & math, small classes, day & evening classes. Write or phone Benjamin Altman, Lit D. 212 Hicks Street, Bklyn 11201,855-5010.BROOKLYN WAR MEMORIAL: (PRCA) Cadman Plaza West Play camp, ages 7-12 Mon.-Thurs. 10 am-4 pm, Fri. 10 am-3 pm. July 10-Aug. 25. Golden Age Center, activities incl. art classes & trips. Thurs. 9:30 am-3:30 pm. Daily schedule; Mon.-chess, clothing construction, beginner dance, movies. Wed.-clothing construction, French, German, creative & modern dance, ballet, beginner, advanced & a d u lt. T h u rs.-fo lk d an ce, bridge, ballet, exercise. Fri.- exercise, mo\\ ies for pre-teens, dance, volk ball. Saturdaychess & volley jail 965-6584.COURSES AT BROOKLYN BOTANIC GARDEN: shadePlants for the Brownstoner, July 25, 10:30-noon, $6, $4 for members, An Autumn Vegetable garden, learn what vegetables can be grown now & harvested in early & late fall, care & culture also discussed. Instructor, Anne Trimble. July 27, 10:30 am-noon, Instructor, Lois Berg $6, $4 for members. Drying fruits & vegetables, Aug. 1 & 8 6:30-8 pm, $8, $6 for members. Know & Enjoy Tropical Fruits & Vegetables, Nancy Shopis instructor, Aug. 3, 10:30 am-noon, $6, $4 for members. What Tree Is That? Instructor Charles Mazza, beginners introduction to the identification of some common trees, leaf collections will be made. Aug. 9, 10:30-noon, $6, $4 for members Ornamental G rasses for Your Garden: Stuart Simon Instructor, Aug. 22, 10:30 am-noon. $6, $4 for members. All registrations must be made in advance; there will be a $2 nonrefundable handling charge if registration is cancelled unless notified 2 days prior to class. Contact Brooklyn Botanic Garden, 1000 W ashington Avenue, 11225.622-4433.POETRY W O R K SH O PTuesday, 10-noon, or Wednesdays, 7-9 pm, Women%u2019s Works Bookstore, 181 7th Ave., 499-7763.POETRY WORKSHOP: BobHeman, Saturday mornings 11-12:30. July 8, 15, 22, 29, Aug. 5, 12, 19, 26. Meet at the Information Desk. Focus on contemporary forms, subjects. 638-5000BROOKLYN COLLEGE WOMEN STUDIES PROGRAM: Women%u2019s Center & Woman to Woman Peer Counseling, at Brooklyn College of the City University of New York, Bedford Avenue & Avenue H, 11210, 780-5467/77 or 780-5777/8.NEW EARLY CHILDHOOD PROGRAM IN PARK SLOPE:Certified teachers, child centered approach, gym & pool, trained specialists, suitable for children of all faiths. Beth Elohim Congregation. 8th Ave & Garfield PI. 768-3814.PAINTING & DRAWING: AYBrooklyn Museum Art School, 2 classes, 2 wkshps, students work in representational (figurative) or non-representational (abstract) directions, models & critiques. 9:30 am-noon, July 5-July 31, August 1-August 24, $80. Studio 3. 638-4486.SCULPTURE: Emphasis on human figure, model present for each session. July 5-31, Aug. 1-24. Brooklyn Museum Art School, 9:30 am-noon. $80, 638-4486.TalksVISIONS OF COURTLY INDIA: Five brief talks. Sept. 9, 2 pm. Lecture Hall of Brooklyn Museum, Eastern Pkway, 638-5000.NUTRITION LECTURT5:\What Eats You%u201d Different topics each week, Tuesdays, 7:15 pm, 200 7th Ave., 768-2938.PROSPECT PARK NOW & THEN: A TURN-OF-THECENTURY POSTCARD VIEW:(slide presentation) Leader, William Novak, Aug. 3, 8 p.m. no reservation necessary. $1 for adult, kids, 50 cents. Meet at Ethical Culture Society, 53 P.P.W. at 2nd St.F ilm sMOVIES IN THE GARDEN:Alternate Friday nights in the Pratt Institute Community Garden, July 7-Aug. 18. Titles of movies to be shown will be posted on the Garden fence as soon as possible, bring blankets. Free popcorn.%u25a0ventsCINEMA %u201978: %u201c The Mysteriesof the Great Pyramid,%u201d with Omar Sharif also %u201c The Ancient Africans,%u201d animation & live footage. July 25, 7 pm. %u201cThe California Reich,%u201d a look at California chapter of Nazi party as through party members. Also %u201c South Africa!%u201d covers historical background out of which problems have come. Aug. 1, 7 pm. Brooklyn War Memorial, Cadman Plaza W. & Orange St., Free.BROOKLYN HEIGHTS LIBRARY: 280 Cad.man Plaza West presents: AppalachianSpring & Tour en l%u2019Air July 12, Paul Robeson: The Tallest Tree in the Forest, August 9, films shown 7 pm in auditorium.V- %u2022 . \\QUEEN OF ALL SAINTS PARISH: celebrating 100th anniversary, history of parish to be published, dinner-dance in November, contact church, 300 Vanderbilt Avenue, Brooklyn 11205,638-7625.FREE BLOOD PRESSURE TESTS: every Thurs. 3-7 pm, 229 Prospect Park West, 768-0021.TUESDAY NIGHT LIVE:Tuesday evenings during July & August members & friends of First Unitarian Church, Pierrepont St. & Monroe PI. will gathe for a mixture of serious & social activities. Schedule includes square dance, forum on Beacon Press & J.P . Stevens, Pot Luck Supper.SUMMER CINEMA: ParkSlope Branch Library films on Weds., 7 pm. July 12, %u201cCitizen K ane,%u201d July 19, %u201c Modern Times,%u201d July 26 %u201c The'King & I,%u201d Aug. 2, %u201c Brian%u2019s Song,%u201d Aug. 9 %u201c On The Town,%u201d Aug. 16, %u201c City Light,%u201d Aug. 23, %u201c The Hellstrom Chronicle,%u201d Aug. 30, %u2018%u2018The Time Machine.%u201d Park Slope Library, Sixth Ave. at 9th St%u201e 768-0593.FILMS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY: July 12, Citizen Kane, July 19, Modern Times, July 26, The King and I.%u201d Park Slope %u25a0Library, 6th Ave. at 9th St. 768-0593.FILMS FOR KIDS: Redhook Branch of Brooklyn Public Library July 24-27: Hansel & Gretel, Charlie Needs a New Cloak & Mole in the Zoo, July 31-Aug. 3: Snowy Day, Curious George & Whazzit, August 7-10: Hen Hop, The Boy & the North Wind, Aug. 14-17: Catsup & shoemaker & the Elves, Aug. 21-24: Letter to Amy & Little Grey Neck. Red Hook Branch, 7 Wolcott St., 11231, 875-4412. For day care groups.KidsPUZZLES, GAMES &FILMS: Puzzles & games. Aug. 7-28, Mondays, 3-5 pm, ages 6-12. Preschool films, Aug 2 & 16, 10:30 am & 11:30 am, ages 3-5. Films, Fridays, Aug. 4-25, 3145 pm, ages 6-12. Clinton Hill Library, 380 Washington Ave., 11238. Call for specific showings, 875-8038.READ-A-BOOK-A-WEEK:Summer club <& contest, sponsored by Boro Park Community New & Mapleton Action Committee. Ages 7-14. Related activities (films, exhibitions, discussions) also planned. Contact Mapleton Library, 232-0346 or Borough Park Library, 435-3375.CHILDREN%u2019S ART STUDIO:life drawing classes, every Wed.. 4 pm. ages .7-15, 6 classes. $18. Beginning art: every Sat. 11 am. 12 classes, $32. 32 Union St., 789-6759.Ga g e a t o l l n e rN e ith e r C ha rle s M.Gage n o r Eugene T o lln e r d re a m e d w hen th e y m oved th e ire a tin g house to th e p rese nt lo c a tio n , th a t 86 %u2022years la te r it w o u ld be d e s ig %u00adn ated as a c ity lan d %u00adm a rk * In 1889, 10 _____yea rs a fte r its o pe nin g. Gage & T o lln e r%u2019s s p le n d id ly lo n g gas-lit d in in g ro o m p ro v id e d a fa s h io n %u00ada b le s e ttin g fo r New Y o rk %u2019s leading fa m ilie s to d in e in e le g a n ce and c o m fo rt. Today, little h as been cha ng ed . The s o ftly gas-1 it d in in g ro o m w ith its c u t glass c h a n d e lie rs , m irro re d m ahogany w a lls line d w ith red v e lv e t b roca de , fin e ly c a rve d p la s te rw o rk a n d s tu rd ym a ho ga ny ta b le s is o n e o f th e fin e st e xa m p le s o f \B e lle E p o q u e \(The G ood O ld Days) in a ll of N ew York. A nd th e q u a lity o f the fo o d and th e way . it is served s till------- a d h e re s to th e h ighs ta n d a rd s e s ta b lis h e d by the fo u n d e rs n e a rly a c e n tu ry ago. It's th e ir legacy o f g ra c io u s n e s s and o u r c la im to fam e.Gage &Tol!ner (Est 1879)B ro o k ly n \\ La ndm ark S e a fo o d & Steak H ouse372 Fulton Street (nr Boro Hall)For reservations, 875-5181 Daily except Sunday. Amex & DinersThevery famous restaurantRESTAURANTcocktailsBusiness Luncheons%u00a7 Private Rooms forSmall PartiesOpen 5:30am - 12pm7 days a week 515 Atlantic Aye (3rd Ave.) 1 (212) 625-0984 625-0883 Brooklyn, N. Y!Registration is now open at theof Life Montessori Schoolin the Union Temple of Brooklyn,17 Eastern ParkwayFull day 9:00-3:30$1,200.00 AgesHalf day 9:00-12:30 $975.00 21/2-8try: _i%u2014 %u00ab 11r a t u iw u r n iiR H i, 773 2252WOODEN THINGS PLUSFINISHED & UNFINISHED FURNITUREWe specialize in custom woodwork: cabinets, bookcases, shelves, wall units & tables. Reasonable Prices m Free Estimates72 Clark St. 875-5417serving europeancuisine with a prisfixe dinner menuthat changes daily,offering a choice ofentrees, light luncheons,afternoon dessertand coffee,bring your own wine.w m %u2666>ix536-2633an exquisite placeto dineReservations RecommendedPage 18, THE PHOENIX, July 20,1978