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• THE VlIiLAGBRkrGREENWICH VHLAGE» N ^ 9. 19 9 •

by Enf^eiie P. Lamblnus fJO P P E D INTO tlie Number One 1 Fifth Avenue Bar last Tuesday evening, a week ago, lb catch the opening of the Summer Show whichwill he running for a ten-weekspell. The atmosphere was as per usual congenial. The drinks were refreshing. And the entertainment was most definitely eyitertainlng.

Headlining (the bill is the song and satire team tagged “The Troupers" and Ls composed of one Betty Winsott and one Jim Eiler' The combined pair specialize in parodies satirizing (timely topics as well as some nloely paced lyrical ballads from current Broadway shows and/or flicks.

In this last mentioned category, the team scores most accurately with a medley from the Lerncr- Locwe block-buster “Gigi," On other counts the duo does some jaunty clowning with special ma­terial penned by Mr. Eilcr.

Reminiscent of Comden-Green is

their choice of material as well as their polished delivery, *The Troupers" display freshness along with professional elan. They work well together, making the whole bit look effortless, ,

Some background Info culled from resumes helps explain the talented pair's present pro quality: Miss Winsett, an acting alumna of New York's Neighborhood Play house is a veteran of the uptown bdards with such shows to her credit as Bobby Clark's "Sweet- heant," "Broadway Highlights," with Janet Blair, and In summer stock in "A Night In Venice," pro­duced by the late Mike Todd. Be­fore teaming with Eller, she sang leading roles in such summer stock houses as the St. Louis Municipal Opera, the Lambertville Music Circus and the Finger Lakes Music Circus.

Jlpi Eller has appeared on Broad­way in "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes'" and "Kismet," and has more re­cently devoted his time to scribing and performing the act with Miss Winsett. He has written and staged turns for such performers as Pat Carroll, Joan Roberst, and the Number One's last tenant Yvonne Constant, one of the luminaries of Broadway's "La Plume de Ma Tante." He has also written the book, music and lyrics for a new musical, "SI Senor!", which Is slated for a Broadway production in the near future.

Sharing the docket with "The Troupers" will be the winners of the Number One's weekly Talent Night Contesit — aspiring, singers

&■ P a .L^ x H co C 7 LUNUIEON 11.70 up - DINNER $2.70 up

E$taMith9^1909

llallwi fuifln*64 WEST lllb STREET

7 days » Week

CkmnuMl BraiUrAL. 4-4658

P I E M O N T EDIMINO BOOM • BAB

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BESTAVRAIVTCH. 5-9849

SPECIALTIES ; 3 “Herbert, Tormcrly «l Lc Chainpignon, is now our bartender*

IW W. Mtt S t (or. Ill Am.) b ib k Ibctor, T«r Half

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OPEN SEVEN DAYS

Marta Restaurant & JBarSERVING THE nN EST FRENCH ft ITAUAN CUISINE

LUNCH ril____ /B A.OAV i __ — *A BA -A ^ .CARTE..,.A Dinner (5 to 9 tS0) from 82*50 iim u itiat »ja*.75 W««hingtan PL Git 8*9077

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and comics who have won the Bar's weekly Monday-nlghl contests. An original Inspiration of Bob Downey, now celebrating his 20th anniver­sary as the host-pianist at the Bar, his Talent Night Contests^ have "discovered" ■ and helped up the ladder to fame such performers as Pat Carroll, Russell Nype, Etorothy Lamour, Martha Wright and Glgl Durston. Each winner Is awarded a one-week paid engagement at the Bar.

Last week, saw comic ’ Larry Elelds open with "The Troupers." Mr. Fields, has some fairly. lively material and a personable enough manner, writing off a centaln amount of understandable nervous ness. However, Isn't one Jerry Lewis quite sufficient?

The Italian artist Lutgl Cagliant, has been commissioned by Renato Trebbl* host-owner ofiRenato'a Res­taurant, 21 Van Dam Street, to execute a series of murals on the walls of the restaurant - depleting scenes from the Venetian Islands. Cagliant has, already completed 14 pictorial scenes, now on exhtbtt-at Renato's. The new murals, done in both oils and pastels, will be un­veiled come August 1.

While on the subject, Mr. Treb- bl is due for contgratulations this month. His popular restaurant, is now celebrating its 38th anniver­sary as a dining landmark.

Should you drop in to feast upon the fine Italian fare, don't miss try­ing the Clam Suiprise—a gastro nomical treat of the first order.

Feafherweights Box To Benefits Society

fConttnued /rom page J)All the youngsters, matched in

each of the 10 bouts between Lower West Side Center and St, Anthony's R.C. Chflrch Center, showed remarkable prowess due to their excellent (training by Cosmo Nigro and John Butch, able boxing coaches from Lower West Side and St. Anthony’s respectively.

The first bout was between James Liotta and Charles Mara* vollo, of Lower West Side and St. Anthomy’s. The cocky youngsters, each a t about 54 pounds, slugged It out with no holes barred, Jimmy Llotita of Lower Side emerged the victor.

In the next bout, PhUlp Mara- vollo, of Lower West Side, came out on top in a scrap with Peter Monforte of St. Anthony's In the 70-pound class. Nicholas InzetU, 68-pounder, won the third bout over Michael Galeazzi, of equal weight. This time It was St. Anthony’s boy who triumphed.

St. Anthony's Vincent Pianoforte, 75-pounda, trounced Peter Vitaie, about same weight, from Lower West Side in the next bout, and again St. Anthony's contender, Anthony Schiavone, 78-pounder, was the winner over Larry Bac- chetrtl, of equal poundage.

Joseph Stropoli at 85-pounds, from St. Anthony's, lost to Joseph Genovese, also an 83-pounder from Lower West Side.

The next and final two bouts were In the 84 and 96-pound class. Albert Reis, of St. Anthony's de­feated Herman Martinez of Lower West Side, while Erank Laleta. 96- tH)under of Lower West Side beat Chanles Perestiglacomo. These were followed by two exhibition bouts, between Michael Glalella and Al- berit Tolddr each 100 pounds and Paul Rogina and John Farengo at 10(1 pounds each, Both were de­clared n draw.

Foitner Secretary of State and Mrs. Carmby* G. DeSaplo, Senator Joseph R. MatTo and Assemblyman Louis DlSaivlo presented trophies to winners.

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rBTVATB.DmiNa BOOH Toar Haiti—Iraaa A Doaald

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SPECIAL - fiory T h m d ^SOUVENIRS

Complimintt of U Bill# Croolo of HaitiMl ILE6CKM ST. HOUU I la I CH. jH ]OLDEST VILLAGE LANDMARK

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