The Record from Hackensack, New Jersey • 22

THE IFCOSa FFIIHV. ITT in Dinner-concerts at Rockland Lake Hx 4 lai atari i 29 9ml. -suiotiktiaM-iar -3 at tarxatti Law Kawr aH St f.m. are in: ft KV tl tl ti la i. tiju rc at 3 A tHU vein tslit 4 aa wstrt rrrtiA Aji txUri It tV I4W TV Lrrt, JJy IX m2 fcar tto Cwareri Qr- tmt Vt -J m.t fefucarvmseair lAf MATfcfVf "SLEUTH" The mi tor.

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Igg) "SLEUTH" ami, it s- I i ii i XJ a i I Two women lav ed him. I One died for him. If if. mn citm Tmm MM Uitt.cr'ff Me, names 3S Over Steal Motif, litbf. Tltltrt I MM 3 UNJET SET Central Gretchen Corlwtt A tearfully Ml 2S if Is 1 x') 60 to.tr 20,000 pw OF MARK I SWEATERS AT FACTORY PRICES niriCTSMr.L sice: ANAV-SC MOT tQUAH At 1 UkrtWIO.lAT nr.

1 lliMlFI tvtNwr.i at 1 I I.l. i 1 19 1 1 Li I 1 fn Mar i INTIMATE it. All" indoor Rink iMhr mtaSM LIVE ON STAGE 111 It 31 rH. in Sat. Sm.

atillS-llM tXOTIC DMCINC REVUE feiturwj TACY CARROLL ii5 Quttn tht Runway PLUS Alt ST AH iHQW. HIT tC 1111 II 11 i.l IH aI lttriri lt4aMuf JIM Fin By YIRGIXIi LAMBERT You don't have to be sucker for i three -handkerchief storr to like "Summer and Smoke." but it helps. All the ingredients of the tear-jerker are there: starcrossed lovers, a mad. sad mother, a domineering father, a gossipy neighbor, and a wise old man who dies. The setting is Glorious Hill, Mississippi.

1910. a time when being a lady was more important than being kind and a "pyro-technical display" was considered the appropriate term far Fourth of July fireworks in certain circles. What keeps all this from being unbearably mawkish and maudlin is the skill of the playwright-Tennessee Williams, and the members of the New Jersey Shakespeare Festival repertory company who appear in the play. Williams writes with a sharp eye and a gentle affection for a people he knows well. When Margery Shaw.

Kenneth Gray, Gretchen Corbett. Richard Graham. Mae Marmy, and John Straub finish their performances the audience knows them, too. As the uptight, proper, psychosomati-f ally ill Miss Alma. Margery Shaw was a marvel.

It was hard to believe that this woman, whose every motion showed as she groped toward love, was being played by the same actress who giggled and posed through the role of an empty-headed blonde in "Oh Dad, Poor Dad" so well last week. Last night she had a marvelous dignity-even in her borderline hysteria that made the role truly moving. Kenneth Gray, as the devil-may-care Dr. John Buchanan was an appro ilttACiSNlillXrailQieclGEBiilli FRITZ DIETL is 2 GIzNIz HACKMAN ALPAONO BEST FILM SHOE WAREHOUSE-SALE BY THE MAKERS OF projections etc. TODAY'S HIGH STYLE AND FAMOUS QUALITY FR0M4VV tO 9vy ciumecTAftCOJ tKOOK5 PATERSON, N.J.

m.ml" Mrt" Utm In. Mil krtl. jM tl tM Cmki tn. i 4 MMkl la fty. Mirtt 44 Wttl It HmN 20 SmIH.

Tart ri(W tl hnt in (MtlwtiCntH tnhmt i Mtctci iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii ii iiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniii Fine feast bash Italian style 'pans lit Ml ilBELLEVUE 744-14SS TV.A Free tinilrf Irlistt at Brotherhood. America Oldest -AIYmt 8SC1 Tours Mm. Ikra fri. II Mil 4 1 S.tvrtTllm TOUR its historic underground wine cellars, largest in the country. SEE the huge oaken casks where wines have mellowed and accd for mnrp than a century.VlSIT the vaults wnere jvew York Mate finest champagne sleeps.

HEAR the romance and history of wine-making, one of man's most ancient arts. LEARN practical pointers on the uses of wine in serving and in cooking. ENJOY the free champagne and wine-tasting, a special feature of your tour. Only an hour's drive from New Jersey DIRECTIONS: N.Y. Thruway to Exit 16 (Harriman).

Follow Route 6-17 (Quickway) to Exit 130. Take Route 208 to WashingtonviHe and Brotherhood. Jtcservationt are required for groups of 35 or more. Minors must be accompanied hy their parents. Morning Parking Free After Noon, irotiieM Americas Oldest Winery Washingtonville, N.Y.

10992 (914) 496-9101 bb bi wm wa I Write for 1973 Tour ocneame. map and Modclirw M.IIf Cocktail Lounga RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED CATERING FACILITIES AVAILABLE FOR UP TO 200 PERSONS 3 Ttantck Read Routt Teontck, N.J. tl Fil! AT MANO BAH DANCING 7 DAYS A 1 Til WIIK IN THI COCKTAIL OJJ-iJZj JULY 7th Wlterv mm I i Brochure ochure -I NAME I ADDRESS- I I tv i Fletcher -J is in business in New Jersey PATERSON 35 frtW 'f end Kenneth Gray rnnrl sWv priate foil for Miss Shaw's talents. Tall, blonde, and handsome in his white suit, he gave depth to the shallow young hedonist he played with such elan. Mae Marmy, in the lesser role of Miss Alma's mentally ill mother, was delightfully sharp and vicious.

Her put-down of her stuffy husband, played by John Straub, was perfectly timed. But while her mouth uttered the author's mean words, one never Tost' sight of the essential fear and pain that underlie madness. Richard Graham was more than good as the elder Dr. Buchanan, everybody's idea of the perfect family doctor. In the ingenue role of Nellie Ewell, Gretchen Corbett.

who was all control and dignity as Virgilia in "Coriolanus." was animated, merry, and very young. Paul Barry, artistic director of the festival and director of last night's play, used members of the apprentice company to good effect-notably Laurie Green as Rosa Gonzalez. Miss Green handled her required Mexican accent creditably and wore her flamboyant gowns fetchingly. The three-part unit set by David Glenn worked effectively, the sparseness of the backdrops and furnishings permitting unused portions to face into the background as the action moved from Dr. Buchanan's office to Miss Alma's parlor to the stage front area, which-with its single bench represented all outdoors.

"Summer and Smoke" will continue with "Coriolanus" and "Oh Dad, Poor Dad" throughout the festival season at Drew University, Madison. "As You Like It" and "Luther" will be added to the repertory this month. rooms, broiled shrimp, and roasted peppers, served for two for $4.50. If you prefer soup, pasta fagioli Is $1.25. cappeletti brodo is $1.75, or there's straciatella Romano (egg drop and spinach) for $1.50.

Pasta dishes start at $3.50, and range to $4.25 for one of my favorites, spaghetti-ni carbonara (made with prosciutto, eggs, and bacon). Fish, chicken, and veal dishes start at $4.50 and go to $5.50. The only costlier entrees are frogs legs, $5.75, lobster (according to weight), or beef dishes from $7.95 to $9 for a sirloin. There are the Italian-style vegetables, like fried zucchini (1.50), or sauteed broccoli or escarole, ($1.25) and salads from $1 to $1.75. Desserts Include cheeses, Italian Ice cream, rum cake, or pastries.

If you want the captain to beat up a fresh zabaglione, it's $2.25. In our party, choices included well-received veal and fish dishes (I enjoyed a filet of sole Francese sauteed with egg, butter, and lemon). One couple did find the calmari bland, but the captain quickly retrieved it, returned it to the kitchen, and flavored it with a zesty red sauce. Tre Amici is open Tuesdays through Thursdays 5 p.m. to 1 a.m., Fridays and Saturdays 5 p.m.

to 2 a.m., and until 1 a.m. Sundays. It is closed Mondays. Solo by Gniewek to be featured Raymond Gniewek, concertmaster with the Metropolitan Opera Orchestra, will be guest soloist with the Orchestral Society of Westchester Orchestra on July 21. The concert Is one of the Summer of Music on the Hudson series at Lyndhurst, the former Jay Gould estate, in Tarry-town, N.Y.

Guest conductor Richard Cormier, music director of the Chattanooga Symphony, will conduct the orchestra in the overture to Beethoven's "Fidelio," Wagner's "Siegfried Idyll," and Ibert's "Divertissement." After Intermission, Gniewek will be soloist in the Lalo "Symphonie Es-pagnole." Concert-goers may picnic on the lawn of the estate, beginning at 7 p.m. The concert starts at 8:30, Tickets for the tent are $3.50. Lawn area tickets are $2.50 and $1.25 for children under 12. Tickets are available from Lyndhurst, 635 S. Broadway, Tarrytown, N.Y.

10591. FARIAM ir iJfv: if 3 The prospective owners of fiTI Maxy's Cor Wash, Pittsburgh, Pa i .1 nuinn IBB B'lsiYlioiisc NYACK, N.Y. 10960 PUT A LITTLE MUSIC IN YOUR LIFE! Don'f fail To Visit ie'" vt inone JO( De Shane'S CARRIAGE CLUB of Teaneck OPENS MONDAY JULY 9 ONE WEEK ONLY WILFRID HYDE-WHITE starring in JocKy-Cub Sfakes xeouront jiff' By DAN LEWIS Entertainment Editor When the appetite is for Italian cuisine, I recommend a new restaurant on New York's East Side where the food is quite the service is excellent, the ambience is pleasant, and the price is right. The restaurant is Tre Amici (Three Friends) and the name explains its background. Three friends got together to open Tre Amici on Third Avenue between 74th and 75th streets.

Spokesman for the three is jovial Anthony Cantarella, who was a bartender at Sign of the Dove (also on the East Side) for three and a half years. Then there's Frank Filardo, who was part-owner of a small Italian restaurant for a number of years until he had a falling-out with his partner. Finally, there's Mary Madonna. According to Cantarella, "Mary lived in my building and we needed extra money." So she became the third member of the partnership. They took over what had previously housed a string of unsuccessful restaurants, and completely did over the interiorby themselves.

The walls are white stucco and red brick decorated with Italian murals. Bottles of wine rest along the edges and red carpeting and red table-clothes add to the flavor. An old supper-club favorite, Charles DeForrest, plays and sings at the piano bar Tuesdays through Saturdays. "Business has been very good," says Cantarella as he raps on the wooden table. It's been so good, that it has elevated his affluence.

"I play golf now. I never played golf before. I used to play stickball," Cantarella said half seriously. Like any a la carte restaurant, the cost Of dinner can be reasonable with the right choices, and without sacrificing quality, quantity, or taste. My first encounter with Tre Amici was unexpected.

A friend invited me to a dinner party for his wife's birthday. There were eight of us. After drinks, we all had appetizers, then entrees with fried zucchini (nice and tasty), salads, coffee, and a delicious pudding-layered birthday cake. We had two bottles of Verdiccio with the main course. The bill-for cocktails, dinner, wine, "and tax-came to $116.

For eight, that's quite reasonable. All that and Charles De-Forrest too. Appetizers, typically Italian fare, range from $2.00 for fresh roasted peppers with anchovies to $3.75 forvongole posillipo (clams in tomato sauce). An excellent choice is the hot antipasto house specialty-baked clams, stuffed mush PRESENTING SELECTIONS FROM "BftlGADOON" Ivery Tuei. thru Fri.

Nit lh Ongmol Broadwoy Star in this Sfo-on'i Broadway Hit A Wickedly Witty poor or werrie Olde England'! Upper LOUNGE michael levine presents i. LAST 3 PERFS. TONIGHT 9 P.M.SAT. FOLLIES ht Itgtndary Hal Princt Sttphtn Sondhtim Musical Exlravagama Live Musicals for Children TOM SAWYER Tuesday JULY 10 11am 2 pm for ReservatinniB tL SATURDAY iiKitiun i (m ri a phaa I 8 P.M. $2.

50 AT DOOR PLAYHOUSE ON THE MALL Bergen Mall, Paramus TICKETS ALSO AVAiiarie at. Ml. IN NEW JERSEY TOWN fniiMTov.Hf.V",,"Sr..',,enr.' muoiu, iu; nfsiwooa Aven enue,.