May 22–29, 1997 hit and run Philly Mag File At least before deadline. So what are readers to make of the budding relationship between Amy Donohue, Philadelphia magazine’s lifestyle editor, and real estate developer Jerry Pantelidis? In the April edition…

May 22–29, 1997 music|review Sleater-Kinney, Catpower, Cold Cold Hearts Cold Cold Hearts. It was a strange night for rock: the sun was still out, the crowd was a volatile mix including many young lesbians and a few gawking boys, and…

May 22–29, 1997 movie shorts Losing Chase recommended Kevin Bacon’s directorial debut, Losing Chase takes place at a summer house on the beach at Martha’s Vineyard, and is performed by an impressive cast. Helen Mirren plays Chase Philips, housewife and…

May 22–29, 1997 hit and run It Takes A Villager Former Village Voice arts editor (and onetime food columnist) Jeff Weinstein assumes the post of Inky cultural arts editor on June 9. Weinstein will take over from Howie Shapiro, a…

May 15–22, 1997 food|jim quinn on food Ancient Chinese Secret   Vinegar is one of my favorite flavors. I use vinegar to deglaze the pan after cooking meat or fish; add a splash to any sauce that needs a flavor…

May 15–22, 1997 critical mass   Myra Bazell/Katharine Livingston Down Wind; Fear of Water, Bloodletting, International Expo Center, May 8-11. Myra Bazell and Katharine Livingston, two powerful dancers who have appeared with many Philadelphia companies, presented an ambitious but generally…

May 15–22, 1997 critical mass|reviews theater The Game of Love and Chance McCarter Theatre, 91 University Place, Princeton, NJ, through May 25, (609) 683-8000. Five years ago, Stephen Wadsworth single-handedly launched the American revival of the 18th-century French playwright Marivaux…

May 15–22, 1997 critical mass New Works by Steven Estock and Kevin Finklea Signal F, finished in soft red and composed of almost horizontal slanting slabs angled from the wall, is somehow suggestive of railroads. The Signals are composed of…

May 8–15, 1997 on media|on media Advanta-ge B.J.? So why did the Inquirer‘s B.J. Phillips give up her coveted business column? And why were her colleagues prepared to stage a byline strike after Phillips announced her move from column writing…