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MeetingsORGANIZING MEETING:|0 f the Brooklyn Anti-NucleariGroup (BANG) discuss rateIwithholding against Con-Ed,ISept. 8, 1:30pm, Park SlopejMethodist Church, 6th Ave. &%u25a08th St. Call days 777-3600, ext.1237 or Eves. 965-4285.LANDMARK PRESERVATION: The Commission will[hold a hearing to declareiBorough Hall Lexington Ave.[IRT station interior a landmarkIincluding mosaics, relief moItifs, plaques. Sept. 11. 1030[am. Board of Estimate(Chamber at City Hall.(566-7577.BOARD TWO MEETING:IMonthly meeting of communlity Board Two September 12. 6jpm at Con. Ed. Bldg., 6th[floor, 30 Flatbush Ave., corner|Nevins St., 596-5410.MTA HEARING: Citywide%u25a0public hearing on proposed cityIbus lines cuts in Brooklyn the[MTA cuts affect the B-19ICarlton Ave., B-33 HamiltonlAve., B-71 Union St. bus, Sept.%u25a0 12 in Two World Trade Center|44th Floor, 1 pm, 330-1234, or1330-3000.COMMUNITY BOARD SIX:IMonthly meeting of Community Board Six. Sept. 12 atBorough Hall. 3rd floor at 6:30pm, 643-3027.AA OF UNIVERSITYWOMEN: Opening meeting ofthe Brooklyn Branch of theAmerican Association of University Women, discuss convention in Albuquerque, NewMexico, Sept. 13, 6:30 pm to8:30 pm at Bay Ridge Branch,Bklvn Public Library, 7223Ridge Blvd. 851-1737.ETHICAL CULTURE: Annual membership meeting andluncheon and election of trustees, Sept. 16 at 11 am, 53Prospect Park West.you. Sliding fee scale.Sponsored bv the LutheranCommunity Services, groupmeets Tuesdays 6-7:30pm. Forfbrther information, 638-1926.TalksMusicM A R G A R E T SA N G E RBIRTHDAY: The Brooklynchapter of NOW will becelebrating her 100th at theMidwood Library, Ave. J andE. 16th St. on Wed. Sept. 12,7- 9 pm. Speakers will includeAssemblyman Schumer,Assemblyman Miller, andRosita Arrista from the Margaret Sanger Center inManhattan.%u201c THE MAGICIAN%u201d : A discussion of this ook by Sol Stein,Sept. 13, 2:30 at the BrooklynHeights Library, CadmanPlaza West at Clinton St.636-3291.%u201c THE WAY OF THEETERNAL%u201d : A public lecturesponsored by ECKANKAR willbe given on Monday, Sept. 17,8- 9:30 pm at the BrooklynYWCA, 30 Third Ave. atAtlantic Ave. Free. 757-8633.AGORAPHOBIC PROGRAM: For persons who fearleaving the safety and confinesof their immediate areas ofexperience travel difficulties,this program run by a trainedpist mav be beneficial taGOOD COFFEEHOUSE:Scott Ainsley with old-timecountry, bluegrass and folkmusic on fiddle, banjo, andguitar. Sept. 7, 9pm, at theGood Coffeehouse of the Brooklyn Society for Ethical Culture,53 Prospect Park West, $2 (frecoffee, tea; assorted goodiesavailable). Call 768-2972 formore data.A DAY AT THE BAY:Fourth annual celebration atSheepshead Bay, with Jewishfolk musicians (12:30pm), selections from Godspell (1:30pm),the Winnie Wilson puppets(2:30pm) and Nova Jazz (3:30 pm). Also booths, exhibits,arts, crafts. Sept. 9, noon5:30pm, at the SheepsheadBay/Manhattan Beach Mall,Emmons Ave. and Shore Blvd.For more information, call783-4469.MUSICBARGE: A seasonkick-off solo chamber musicfestival featuring tenor, baritone, soprano, mezzo-sopranoand piano and the music ofRossini, Schubert, andBrahms, Sept. 9 at 4pm. Thatevening at 8pm, Dill Jones onsolo piano with jazz. Bargemusic is afloat on the EastRiver, moored at the foot of theFulton Ferry landing. Admission is $5 ($2.50 for studentsand seniors, under 15 free), formore information, call624-4061.PHILHARMONIA AUDITIONS: The Brooklyn Philharmonia Chorus will hold auditions for singers on Sept. 4, 10and 11. To make a tryoutappointment, call 433-7796 or468-0549 after business hours,or write the Brooklyn Phtlharmonia Chorus, 30 LafayetteAve., 11217, stating which ofthe three evenings you prefer.MUSIC AND ART: LionelKilber, folk musician turnedartist, will display his worksand present a concert atKazeroid and Arberman Realty, 196 Seventh Ave., Sept. 15from 7pm onward. For moreinformation, call 499-8200.MUSICBARGE: Cello andpiano works by Bach, Grieg,Mendelssohn, Bruch, Glinka,Sept. 16, at 4pm; that evening,jazz with the Jack Wilkins Trioat 8pm. Musicbarge floats bythe Fulton Ferry Landing onthe East River: Admission is $5($2.50 students or seniors,under 15 admitted free). Call624-4061 for more information.TheatreCOMPANY QUEST: Company, a Park Slope CommunityTheatre group, is seekingdirectors with a particular playin mind as well as newmembers in any disciplines(acting, administration, technical work, etc.). If interested,call 788-7903,fleas, fairsAUTUMN FLEAS: A fleamarket sponsored by BishopFord Central High SchoolAssociate Mothers' Club, 50019th Street in the cafeteria,September 8th, 10-6 and Sept.9, 10-6. Free. 768-5306.FABULOUS FIFTH AVENUEFAIR: It will run from SackettStreet to 16th Street on FifthAvenue in Park Slope and willinclude rides, food, and otherwares. Sept. 9. 622-1900.STOOP SALE: Saturday,Sept. 15 from 12-4pm. On 12St, betw een 8th Ave. and Prospect Park West. Sponsored by the 12th St. BlockAssociation. 499-0119.FLEA M ARKET AND STORY TIME: On Sat. Sept.15, noon to 5 pm at the cornerof South Portland Ave. andDeKalb. A ntiques, clothes,food, records, etc. will be sold.Sponsored by the South Portland Ave. Block Assn.858-5382.FLEA MARKET: SouthPortland Ave. Block Assn. FleaMarket and children%u2019s storytime at corner garden at So.Portland and DeKalb Ave.Antiques, clothes, housewares, gourmet foods, books,records, tools, furniture, pictures, mirrors, plants andmore, Sept. 15, noon to 5 pm.Vendors, $10. Call 858-5382FLATBUSH FROLIC IV: Neighborhood Street Fair will featureantiques and internationalfoods, entertainment, JuniorOlympics, the Mayor. Sept. 16from noon to 5 pm. sponsoredby the Flatbush DevelopmentCorp. held on Cortelyou Rd.from Coney Island Ave. to E.17th St. 469-8990LATIN FESTIVAL: On SmithSt. from Douglass St. toAtlantic Avenue, 11-6 on Sept.16, will include sidewalk sales,food, and games. 852-8713.ExhibitsWORTH REVIVALS: Historical costumes from the Hosueof Worth in the CostumeGallery, 4th Floor, BrooklynMuseum, Eastern Pkwy, April18 - fall. Wed. -Sat., 10 am-5,pm. 638-5000. Free.NEW YORK CITY TRANSIT EXHIBIT: Covers all NY%u2019stransit systems from the trolleycars of 19th century to presenttrains. Corner of Boerum PI. &Schermerhorn St. 1-4 pm fiaily.5Q cents, 25 cents for kids.FilmsNATURE FILMS: At theBrooklyn Botanic Gardens auditorium at 1000 WashingtonAve. on Sun. Sept. 9 at 1pmand 3pm. Yosemite NationalPark, Yellowstone, and theGrand Tetons and Africa arethe regions covered by the 3films. Admission is free.%u201c THE GREAT DICTATOR:%u201c With Charles Chaplinimitating Adolph Hitler, is thefilm shown on Tuesday Sept.11th at 7 pm, Brooklyn WaxMemorial Building, CadmanPlaza West and Orange St.,A d d it io n a l In fo r m a tio n965-6584.SHORT FILMS: TheBrooklyn Botanic Gardens willbe showing three films onSunday, Sept. 16th at 1pm and3 pm, in the Auditorium at1000 Washington Ave. %u201c Northeast Farm Community%u201d portrays life in the 1800%u2019s,%u201c Wool%u201d illustrates the processfrom sheep to wool marketing,and %u201c East Africa: Kenya,Tanganyika, Uganda%u201d revealsthe natural beauty of EastAfrica.GRAND ARMY PLAZAFILMS: Tuesday Sept. 4, at2:30 pm: %u201c Lost in the Stars%u201d ,Sept. 18, %u201c War of the Worlds\and Sept. 25, %u201c TurningPoint,%u201d %u201c Bottle Babies%u201d and%u201c The Dentist.%u201d 636-3111.ROSEMARY%u2019S BABY: Afeature film at the Clinton HillLibrary at W ashigton Ave.near Lafayette Ave. on Thurs.Sept. 13 at 7pm.Restaurant Charcuterie Catering_______ now open for lunch and dinner_______478 Atlantic Avenue, Brooklyn. N Y. 11201 624-8852 reservations recommendedKLYN HEIGHTS Cinema* 70 HENRY SfalOOANGF ST| _ Tel 5% 7070,HELD OVERDennis ChristopherBREAKINGAWAY2 .3 :5 0 .5 :4 0 .7 :3 5 .9 :3 0Wed & Thurs E scap e F ro m A lca trazStarts Fri It's B ack!\2 45. 5, 7 15.9 25Celebratea hundred-year tradition.Monday, Sept. 10th.As part of our continuing centennial celebration, you are invited to attend a special Anniversary Dinner Party Take a nostalgic trip into the past to our landmark eating house You'll be greeted with a glass of champagne You'll dine under soft gas lights and relax to pleasant period music.Savor some of the favorite dishes of turn-of-the-century New York Seafood cocktail Fresh tomato soup Striped bass French lamb chops. Saratoga potatoes Peach tartAll accompanied by appropriate wines. Enjoy the cordial service of a bygone era It s how we came to fame100th Anniversary Dinner 7:30 P.M., Monday, Sept. 10th. P rix-fixe per person $35, tax and gratuities extra.Call 875 5181 Major a red it cards accepted!372 Fulton Street (Nr Boro Hall)Gage Glollner %u201eThe very famous restaurant in BrooklynBARGEMUSICLTD*'R%u2018 SENT SB arge m u sicSunday, Sept. 9Chamber Music 4 P.M.Festival Soloists Quartet of Voices SingingRossini, Schubert Brahms JazzDill Jones Solo Piano624-4081Fulton Ferry Landing oot of Cadman Plaza W wAdm. S5Seniors & Students S2. VU nder 15 treeThere are m any w ays to be seduced'-Flame. Power. Love.knows them all.THE SED LC TIO n YOF JO E T Y N A NALAN ALDABARBARA HARRIS MERYL STREEPA MARTIN BREGMAN PRODUCTION A FILM BY JERRY SCHATZBERG \also starring 7^ I P T ORN and MELVYM DOCJGLAS as Senator Birney Written by ALAN ALDA Executive Producer LOUIS A. STROLLER Musk by BILL CONTI Produced by MARTIN BREGMAN Directed by JERRY SCHATZBERG [Read thr DELL BOOK) w , hmtmctm