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( O l d --------------( H u n g a r y\%u2014%u2014 Beef Goulash. Chicken Paprika. Stuffed Cabbage.%u2014%u2014 Palasdnta And other tradMkmal dishes.| L I V E P I A N O N I G H T L YSaturday and Sunday Brunch= LUNCH AND DINNER= COCKTAILS* WINES*LIQUORSEE OPEN 7 DAYSMajor Credit Cards AcceptedE 625*1649 142 Montague St.^iioiuiiiiiiiiiiiJiJiiiiiiininininniiiiuninifnnimniiiQNewly DecoratedUpstairs Dining RoomNow OpenFor Your Special Party NeedsUnlimited LiquorHot Buffet or Sit Down DinnerMinimum 35 people. $23.95 per person + tax & gratFOR INFORMATION CALL 788-3245 140 7th Ave. Brooklyn N Y 11215Boerum Hill CafeSince 1868Fine Cuisinein one of the oldest and1 most beautifully preserved |restaurants in New York.Hours: Wednesday thru Sunday 5 to 11 p.m.Page 8, THE PHOENIX, September 11, 1986B A R G E m u s i c /%u2022 %u25a0 t%u00ab N > 11.Y' * .%u2019 tBiP.%u2019J 41*Chamber Music With A Different ViewFulton Ferry LandingBrooklyn, NY 11201 (718) C24 4061Thurs. 7:30 %u2022 Sun. 4 p.m.Sepi ll |4Liszt: The Dante Sonata for pianoProkofiev: Sonata for flute & piano Onus 94 Shostakovich: Piano Trio in E minor Opus 67V ina Bodnar: ViolinYesim Bronfman: PianoTheresa Patton: FluteNathaniel Rosen: CelloSept 18, 21 An Evening of:Debussy %u2022 Faure %u2022 BrahmsFred Sherry: CelloArnold Stein hard t: ViolinI ictor Steinhardt: PianoFor Reservationscall 624-4061LEON M E E T LTDFINE WINE & SPIRITS ftfl SEVENTH AVE bnwtiN BERKELEY & UNIONMONDAY SATURDAY 10am - 9pw (718) 8S7-7008 peoMpi Iru IocaI delivfr\\dtlivERv iktouLioui Nys VIA ups%u2019PlOOlc ARC COM**, Uck K) BaOokW V* NCVOt Ufl.*LEVOLORW OODBLINDS 50%OFFkraftIn Park Slope 145 7th Ave. Bklyn. NY 11215 636-1550PH0E1IXRiver Stage's Latest Offering is a'Mary' Romp Through RomanceBY ANN KOSHELBrooklyn%u2019s own River Stage theater has opened its third season with a well wrought production of %u201cMary Mary%u201d by Jean Kerr. This frantic romance drags the relationship between the sexes over the coals, but still pulls a happy ending out of the fire. Good acting and well paced humor make the rather predictable plot of reconciliation between a divorced man and wife, engaging.The story takes place in the apartment of Bob McKellaway (Ed Altman), a writer and editor who is caught between the financial ramifications of his divorce settlement, and the prospect of marrying his naive young fiance. Practically on the eve of his pending wedding, his accountant Oscar (Albert Solomon) invites Bob%u2019s former wife Mary (Susan Kaplan) into the apartment. Meanwhile, the suave Hollywood personality Dirk Winston (James Schultz) arrives on the scene. Dirk wants Bob to publish his memoirs as an actor. The book does not measure up to the frustrated editor%u2019s standards however. Bob says it lacks punctuation. His anal personality and eye for detail, set against Dirk%u2019s air of superficiality, create a tension which fuels the play. Dirk becomes predatory, and begins to move in on Mary. This releases Bob%u2019s sexual and professional insecurities, Mary uses this opportunity to get revenge on her husband, to boost her ego, and finally, to see that her sensible and intelligent personality is not so badly matched with Bob%u2019s after all.The play is substantially a character exploration. Despite the uniformity of the lighting, and mundane scenery, each actor adds his or her individual tincture to the primary colors of the play. Actress Susan Kaplan is gifted with interesting inflections and a lot of control. At times Ed Altman lacks this regulation of mood. His high pitched state of agitation is integral to his character, although relentless and a bit exhausting.Albert Solomon gives a loveable performance. His offhanded manner and calm give a sense of resolve even in the midst of dilemma. Fran O%u2019Brien radiates youth and naivite as the young fiancee, balancing child-like happiness with bittersweet sighs of regret. She and James Schultz are well matched in their roles as interlopers upon the relationship between Mary and Bob.While slightly flawed the engaging personalities make this play one that should be seen. River Stage offers quality theater at an affordable price. Its location near the base of the Brooklyn Bridge is convenient and scenic as well. Tickets to all sevenshows in this year%u2019s repertoire are less than the price of one show on Broadway. Why leave Brooklyn?%u201cMary, Mary%u201d at the River Stage, 46 Old Fulton Street, is performed Thursday-Sunday at 8pm through September 28. Weekend matinees are at 3pm. Tickets are $7, TDF accepted. Coming in October is %u201cDracula,%u201d and %u201cTevye and his Daughters%u201d follows in November. For info and reservations, call 852-7360.Dance At St. CharlesThe Brooklyn Dancesemble will continue its Afterschool Arts FYogram for the second year this fall at St. Charles Borromeo School, 23 Sidney Place. The Program is for children pre-kindergarten through 3rd grade.The program will feature classes in dance, music, theatre, arts and crafts, sports and games. There will also be a %u201cHomework Time,%u201d with teachers helping kids with problem subjects. One activity in addition to %u201cHomework Time%u201d is scheduled each day. The afterschool program is offered 2:45-6pm. There is also a half-day program, from 12-6pm.The Brooklyn Dancesemble also offers individual classes for children, teens, and adults, in modem dance, acting, choir, beginning drawing, exercise, mime, scene study, drawing, and tai chi. For further information, call 797-1597.Fifth Fair Is PlannedThe Fabulous Fifth Avenue Street Fair, sponsored by the Park Slope Fifth Avenue Local Development Corporation, will be held from llam-7:30pm on September 14.There will be food, arts, crafts, kids rides, collectibles, antiques, information tables, and local vendors at the fair, which is divided into two parts: between Flatbush Avenue and St. John%u2019s Place, and between Union and 22nd Streets. BACA/The Brooklyn Arts Council is also sponsoring two entertainment stages at the fair. The stage at Fifth Avenue and 4th Street will feature 3-to-l, a vocal trio; William Rodriguez Latin Band; Star Maker Dance and Gymnastics; The Human Condition, jazz; Tigresa, samba; Light Force, latin jazz; Hakim Jami, jazz; and the Kung Fu Association. The 16th Street stage will feature performances by Scarlett Blu, folk and blues; Body Metrics; Los Generates Band; Rainice, vocalist with combo; Visions, jazz-top 40-light rock; Reckless Pursuit, rock.A n o t h e r B r o o k l y n T r a d i t i o nTHE PARKProspect Park West at Ninth Street in Park Slope For information and reservations tel. 768-3723TANFOFOJAPANESERESTAURANTOpen for Lunch Tues-Fri, Dinner Tues-Sun 36 Joralemori St. %u2022 Brooklyn Heights %u2022 596-2968All the News o f Brooklyn's Busy, ArtsScene in The Phoenix NewspaperCOEELI HILL TWIN265 COURT STREET, BROOKLYN 596-9113%u201c N othing InCom m on%u201dFri & Sat 5:30, 7:45, 10 Sun 5, 7:10, 9:20 Mon, Tue, Thur 7:30, 9:30 Wed 2:40, 5, 7:10, 9:20 Sat & Sun 2:30 Mon, Tue. Thurs 6:00%u201c Flight of the Navigator%u201dFri Sat Sun 1, 2:35.Rob Reiner%u2019s%u201c Stand By Me%u201dFri 5, 6:45, 8:30, 10:15 Sat 1,2:50, 4:40, 7, 8:40, 10:20 Sun & Wed 1, 2:45, 4:30, 6:15, 8, %u2022%u2022 9:40 Mon, Tue, Thur 6, 7:45,9:30%u201c Great Mouse Detective\& Sat 1, 2:20. Sun 1pmKLYN HEIGHTS Cinema* _ tft 596 7070 .Danny DeVito Judge Reinhold, Bette Midler%u201cRuthlessPeople%u201dRated R2:20, 4, 5:45, 7:35, 9:25 Held Over%u201c My BeautifulLaundrette%u201d\Vincent Canby, N.Y. Time\%u25a0 N.Y. Magazine Rated R2:30, 4:15, 6, 7:45, 9:35Spike Lee%u2019sI %u201c S h e %u2019s Got ToHave It%u201dHeld Over%u201c A lie n s%u201dF r i Ft 7-95 Q-Afl Rat %u2022 0 a f lt Fri: 5,6:40,8:35,10:20 1 %u25a0 7, 7,9:30 Sun. & Mon.: 1:30, | I ^ Sat.-Mon: 1:15, 3, 4:50, 6:40, P__ 4,6:30,9I M 8:30, 10:15 Tues.Thurs: 6:30, ' Tues.Thurs.: 6:30, 9 II 800 y I%u25a0 %u2014 ~ 1 %u25a0%u2014 - - _ .314 FLATBUSH at 7th AVE.. PARKSLORE %u00ab'.(718)636 0170.t ic f in c : f