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Image provided by: Jefferson Market Library
SEVILLA 62 Charles S t. comer W. 4th LU N C H -D IN N E R FINEST SPANISH CUISINE. Open 7 days a weak 1 pm-2am .For reservaliGns 243-9513. VILLAGER DOWNTOWN ILCARDINALI RISTORANTI For Excellent Italian Fbod Compare Our Prices AQuollty Datt/Soecldt • Lunch • Dkmer DINNBlOMyonSat OoMdSun. AIMakvCracSI Cards S 9 I 19 » 47 S-MSO « 7 I ^ 2 A Village Landmark Since 1037. 113 M acDougal S t r e e t ^ n K )'228 Thom p son Ne\M York, N.Y. 10012] W W I LI New York,, N.Y. (212)475-3050 ^ * ttt . rooo icino '228 Tho m p so n S treet New York N.Y. 10012 777-5922 A Village Landmark since 1919! CONVENIENT TO ALL OFF-BROADWAY THEATRES H 54 UVLIKI Authentic Greek Cuisine 102 MacDougal Si 962-2636 Open 7 Days A Week lliOO - 2:TO 11:00 - 4:00 Weekends liC I ^ E E N W I C I l i e , ^ P E 4 ¥ E i O I J S E ^ TWIN 12lh Streel end 71h Avenue 92M350 Held Over MASK Rated PQ13 Held Over RETURN OF THE SOLDIER Call Theatre for I Showtimas j Held Over LOST IN AMERICA Call Theatre for Showtime RKOCEMTURV A I ^ T 36 €.8THg 473-7014 RKO GIFT BOOKS AVAIUBLE AT A U THEATRES GRAND OPENING ----- ^THE LARGEST JAPANESE RESTAURANT IN GREENWICH VILLAGE ENJOY NEW YORK'S f Nf ■ ' SUSHI BAR ',)PEN , L'A'i rO MiHN ■ 6 7 4 - 2 7 1 8 - 9 JAPANESE RESTAURANT KIKUSUI ■ Held Ovar ' “What Have I Done To Deserve This?” 12-.45, 2:40.4:35,6:30,6:25.10:15. FrL A SaL MUnlla Show _______ “UQUP SKY\ _______ 3 THE BROTHER ^ FROM ANOTHER PLANET 1 2 ,2 .4 .6 ,8 .1 0 . Thura.. May 16; 12, 2 , 10pm FrL A Sat. MIdnite Show **BUCKAROO BANZAI\ w a w e f n r i & z ' t T * * 3(11 SirMi i-klh Avidui WA 9 0037 Import Austrian Avant Garde Austrian avant garde comes,to New York in a presentation of dance, film, perfor mance art, readings of new literature, Austrian jazz and rock music, and a gallery installation. All of this is the work of the Kitchen and the Austrian Culture Institute, collaborating to expand the public percep- Uon of Austrian art. The Kitchen begins with “Container\ by conceptual artist Hartmuth Skerbisch, jazz by Werner Pirchner and Harry Pepl, and “Samples\ by Otto Zykan, on Wed., May-15. On May 16, John Irving, whose earlier novel “Setting Free the Bears\ was set largely in Austria, and Walter Abish will host an even ing of readings by five Austrian writers of the “Graz\ school. Other events in future weeks include an anti-fascist collage, love-poems from a Nazi concentration camp, and a program of short films. Dance and music is also scheduled. The festival concludes May 19. For this event, the Kitchen is using the Ohio Theatre, at 66 Wooster St. For Information, call 759-5165. Asian and Pacific Events Nine days of special events, perfor mances and workshops will mark the cdebration of the culture of the Asian and the Pacific Aiherican, May 14-21. Dance, music, plays, martial and visual arts will be showcased in this festival, organized by the Third World Institute of Theatre Art Studies and FACE (Folk Arts Communication & Education) under the direction of Cecile Guidote Alvarez. The festival opens with “The Tale of Q,\ a multi-media performance based on the Vietnamese experience in the U.S., enacted by Persona Grata Productions, a ^ n Francisco-based troupe. There will also be a workshop on the adaptability of martial arts to dance, and the American premiere of Singapore drama when the play “One Year Back Home\ receives a stage reading. The festival opens Tues., May 14 and con tinues to May 22, and events are in TWITAS Hall, 6 E. 1st St. For information, call 475-7710. Premiere New Work Peter Gordon; composer and Kit Fit zgerald, video artist, are collaborating on a unique production at La Mama ETC, May 16 through May 19. This event will be the premiere of “The Passion of Passion,\ a video/music blend made more perfect by a digital video pro cessor which edlows Fitzgerald to paint im ages in video on the two large screens and 20 small monitors in the performance space. Her work will be as live as the music of the Love of Life Orchestra which will play Gordon’s selections, with his help. “The Passion of Passion,\ as presented at La Mama, will be part of a larger work of the same title that will premiere in Paris in June. Fitzgerald expects to bring the completed performance back to New York later this year. Fitzgerald has work in the permanent col lection of the Museum of Modem Art, the Whitney, Musee d’Art Modeme in Paris, and other museums. Her work has been seen on television networks in seven coun tries. La Mama is located at 74A East 4th St. Performances are $8 and show time is ^ m . For reservations, call 475-7710. French Dinner Theater Continued from Page 9 generous use of spices and strong, pungent flavors. Plenty of wine was passed and Ber- nheim made sure no glass was empty for long. My evening was further enhanced by hav ing the pleasure of sitting next to Margot Stevenson, a long-time Village resident and actress with over fifty years on Broadway. She told me a funny story about an occasion when she, Dorothy Parker and her husband, and Sam Goldwyn and his wife were all vacationing in upstate New York. Mr. Goldwyn had left the table pnd his wife followed not soon after, saying she had to go pack. Miss Stevenson interjected, “I should think if 1 were married to Mr. Goldwyn, 1 would have a maid to do my packing.\ Miss Parker then retored, “If 1 were married to Mr. Goldwyn Fd have a maid to sleep with Sam.\ Sometime past midnight, after a slice of apple and anise flavored pastry, 1 said good bye to my dinner and theatre companions, thanked the chef and actors, and, slightly drunk and very happy, walked back down the four flights. It was an evening of dinner theatre unlike any I had ever experienced before, and 1 only hope this Company from Geneva is able to either extend their run or return to New York very soon. I hear Miss Maret has a way with duck. B U R R IT O L D C D w e s t 4T h s t . THE REAL MEXICAN IN THE VILLAGE CUISINE IS IN TOWN 212-675-1977 LUNCH, DAMER SUNDAY BRUNCH MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ENTERTAINMENT & MUSIC Sat. & Sun. Brunch Unlimited Champagne Happy Hour All Drinks $1.50 Complimentary Hors D’Oeuvres Piano Entertainment Nightly Enclosed Garden Room Covei)tGanki? I 133 WEST 13th ST. (BET. 6th/7th) 4 RESERVATIONS; 675-0020 INTIMATE DINING IN THE VILLAGE MAKE YOUR MOTHERS DAY <4 mm. Serving the finest in Italian Cuisine Mon.-Thurs. 12-11,Fri. 12-12 ; Sat. 5-12 ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED 78 Carmine Street • New York, NY 10014 (212)242-2676 ALL BAKING DONE ON PREMISES ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS Astor Riviera Restaurant and Terrace Cafe Theater Goeral Too Hungry for Dinner at 197 EARLY BIRD D IN N E R SPECIALS HOME MADE QUICHE 4.50 Lorraine, Spinach, Broccoli—w/soup & salad SPECIAL FROZEN DAQUIRISI 3,25 Our Weekend Bnindi Specials! SERVED SAT. 10 AM - 5 PM - SUNDAY NOON - 4 PM EGGS BENEDICT ................... 5.25 WITH CANADIAN BACON SUCED STEAK & EGGS .............................. 5.75 FLORENTINE OMELETTE ................ 4.75 9B1VED with HOME RBES, UNUMIIED CO(FH A Choice Of Jutco or Bloody Moivt Mlmon or Bcrawdtivar pkamony more Brunch Spadoli. OPEN 24 H o m s - F m i BAR T d 6 7 7 ^ 1 LAYFAYETTE ST. A ASTOR PLAGE 1HEATERFOR THE NEWCirV BARTENIEFF/nBUD CRIME STORY by Jay Padroff May 9-12th 16-19th THEATER GROTTESCO FROM PARIS THE INSOMNIACS May 9-12U1 23—26th 254-1109 P a g . IB, THE VUAQER, May 9,1965