Dramas Next WeekThe Windemere Summer Playhouse at Seal Harbor has planneea very unusual program for nexlweek. Instead of the usual full-Ilength play they are presenting two short plays. “Sorry, Wrong Number” is a one act mystery thriller, the tale of a neurotic invalid whose only contact with the outside world is her telephone. It is undoubtedly one of the outstanding studies in suspense.“The Tinker’s Wedding” is atwo-act Irish play. It is as rich, genial, and humerous as the Irish country people themselves.This week the Windemere Summer Playhouse is presenting “The Importance of Being Earnest,” one of the greatest comedies of all time. Mary McKenzie Gordon is superb as the sharp tongued society matron. James Forster and RobertKamlot turn in fine performances as manufacturers of a mythical character. Carol Van Dermierplays the sophisticated Gwendoline Fairfax with a distinct flair forcomedy, and Ethel Stevens adds sweetness and charm to the role ofCecily. The very eccentric governess iss Prism was played to perfection by Joyce Hartman, and Bill Jacobs was an excellent todder-ing minister.This week the group presents the first performance of “The j Sleeping Beauty” a children’s mu?- j ical adapted from the Tchaikovsky Ballet by Bryan Turner and] Edward Ochsen. These specialchildren’s matinees are given onSaturdays at 2:00 p.m.YOUNGSTERS RESCUE(Continued from Page 1)A violent wind off-shore put so much pressure on the boat’s sail that the mast-socket broke. By thetime the Newark teacher, Gilbert Chambers, and 13-year-old John Hart of Buffalo lowered the sail,thev had been blown a mile offshore. Both tned rowing but thehigh wind blew them farther out.W i ives drenched them and thev!♦ \were as much afraid of freezing!to death as of drowning, when Susie Chaplain threw them a line while her brother, Gordon maneuvered his speedboat. Chambersgave them both an “A” in seamanship and a pair of swim goggles and an automobile snack bar after he got warm again the following day.