The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 8

rsr.F. THE SUN, RAI.TIMOnr, SATURDAY MORNING, FKIIRIIARY 195(1 Baltimore Society Vl R. AND MRS, THOMAS COVER 3D, of By Way, Garrison, will Irave tomorrow for the Ilillsboro Club, Tom-pnno Reach, here they will remain for several weeks. Leaving February 21 for the club are Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob V. Slagle, of Pcnbryn, Owings Mills. Mr. and Mrs. James Piper, of Kceleston, have been at the club for several weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. John R. Sherwood, of St. Albans Way, left yesterday for the Ilillsboro Club and will return about March 1.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Thompson, of Beaver Brook Farm, Reisterstown, and Mr. and Mrs.

Daniel Ewlng Wight, of Hopeland, Frederick county, will leave tomorrow for Delray, where they will occupy the winter home of Mr. Thomas C. Eastmen, of My Lady's Manor. He is on a world cruis.e. H- VH V-l vv jmv (pa i 1 I V1 If t- Mrs.

William E. Tieknor, president of the Women's Auxiliary of Grace and St. Peter's Church, will entertain its members at tea tomorrow at her home on Talk avenue. I Ant tf It; Mrs. George Tyler Smith, of Spring-lake way, who returned this week from a stay at Fort Lauderdale, and Havana, Cuba, and her daughter, Mrs.

Robert A. Thompson, of Worcester road, will be hosts at a dance this evening at the Sheraton-Belvedere Hotel. Of Stage And Screen Horrible Horror Film By R. H. GARDNER I CAN'T recall when I've haled a film as much as "House on Haunted Hill," at the Hippodrome.

Yes, I can too. It was when I saw "Macabre," a similar product by the same producer. After the horrible horror of "Macabre," I wouldn't have ventured into the same block with "House on Haunted Hill" had it not been for an especially agreeable advance agent who Informed me the film involved a new technique, something called "Emergo." 'Enter go1 Emerges As he explained it, spooks and other grim things actually jumped out of the screen and frolicked about Jn the audience; and, while that is not exactly my idea of a perfect evening, I felt a professional obligation to witness it. So I went. "Has anything emerged?" I nervously Inquired of the usherette, having arrived a few minutes late.

"Any apparitions, shrieks, clammy fingers up and down your spine?" She gave me a bored stare. In choosing a seat, I was careful to look up, around and under. Lowering myself to the upholstered cushion, I half expected to hear a groan of protest or have the chair arms reach up and pat me on the head. You never can tell. Just look at stereophonic sound.

So attuned was in fact, to the possibility that something might suddenly swoop out of the wings and cluck at me that, for possibly fifteen minutes, I was able to ignore what was happening on the screen. As time passed, however, and nothing appeared, I was left no alternative but to concentrate on the story. There's this house. In it a lot of people have met death cut up presumably, since, as one character puts it, they've found hands and feet but no heads. Vincent Price Stars Well this millionaire, played by Vincent Price, poor thing, decides, for purposes of the story, to give a haunted house party.

Instead of inviting friends and acquaintances, he hires a bunch of perfect strangers at $10,000 apiece to serve as guests. If they don't survive the night, he tells them cheerfully, the money can go to their heirs. He gives them loaded automatics, kit-tenishly concealed in gift-package-size coffins, one for each person, and tells them to start shooting whenever they feel like it. Then he sends them scurrying to bed. On their way up the stairs they run into his wife hanging on the landing; they have to stop to cut her down.

Later, one of the more hysterical female guests sees the wife gibbering at her through the bedroom window. When the guest, who obviously objects to this sort of thing, runs out of the room she bumps Mrs. W. Stuart Polk, of Roland Park, left yesterday for a Caribbean cruise on the liner Santa Rosa. Emily Frankel is the major soloist and director of the Dance Drama Company, who will be featured at the February 24 Candlelight Concert at the Peabody Conservatory.

The company will present several dances created for their group including "Diamondbacks," a contemporary jazz medley. The late Tyrone Power, who died of a heart attack while making a film in Spain, narrates a film being shown throughout the state during February, in connection with the annual drive of the Heart Fund. Said Power, "Time runs out too soon for many millions because of this health enemy." Boone Middendorf, of Cathedral street, will entertain at luncheon today at the Mount Vernon Club for Mrs. John Alexander Magee 3d, and Mrs. Egerton Conklin.

Trumps And Tricks Shut Out One To Do Foe By ALFRED SHEINWOLD Grabbing The Mints into the wife hanging on the landing like a shapely side of beef, just as before. Oh, the thrills come thick and fast at least one every hour. Bodies come and go, and, at every disappearance, there's a guy who babbles, "They've got her; now, they'll get ks." I kept wishing "they" would get him plus the author, the director and everybody else. Finally, near the end, a small alcove at one side of the stage lighted up and what seemed to be a rather bedraggled skeleton floated out. For possibly 30 seconds this tired spectre moved aimlessly through the auditorium, exciting no comment.

Then it disappeared into its alcove again. I disappeared immediately afterward. SOMETIMES you know that only one opponent is dangerous but cannot tell which of them is the menace. It still pays you to make a play that shuts one opponent out, for he may be the harmful one. East dealer.

North-South vulnerable. North AA732 K753 4 A A J54 At The Mayfair you if they manage to lead two rounds of trumps, for then dummy will have only two trumps for ruffing diamonds. You win with the king of spades and lead a diamond to get rid of dummy's singleton. This will put you in position to ruff diamonds with dummy's trumps. Which diamond did you lead from your hand? A strange diamond lead is necessary.

You know that only one opponent has a trump left in his hand. You hope to lose the diamond to the opponent who has no more trumps. You don't know which opponent that is, Strange Lead Necessary The correct play is to lead the king of diamonds! Only one opponent can win that trick. You must hope that the player who has the ace of diamonds does not have the remaining trump. If you lead a low diamond instead of the king, either opponent can win the trick.

Obviously, the opponent who has the last trump will take care to win the low diamond; and then he will return a trump. This will defeat the contract. West A 4 10 6 AQ 10 9 7 3 AK962 -East A65 AQJ842 ,18 Q107 Among those who attended the 12.30 Luncheon Club and Wednesday Luncheon Club dinner dance last evening at the Elkridge Club were: Mr. and Mrs. T.

Brennan 2d, Mr. and Mrs. William Page Dame, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lee Ho(T, Mr.

and Mrs. Daniel D. de Butts, Mr. and Mrs. J.

Kernan SlinglufT, Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Pas-sano, Judge and Mrs. Emory H.

Niles, Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Douglas Cotton, Mr.

and Mrs. Chalmers Campbell McElvain, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Webb and Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Gordon Pitt. The Timber Ridge Bassets will meet tomorrow at 2.30 P.M. at Deer Park, the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Janon Fisher, at Glyndon. Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. Rackemann, Mr.

and Mrs. W. Glenn Hayes and Mr. Curtis Carroll Davis will entertain at a hunt buffet. Valentines Day Though with this Valentine, I swear with all my heart That I trill constant be (at laast this year), How can 1 tell what may drive hearts apart? But, or today, this Valentine's The flower jades, the sunset turns to night, And fashions change old styles look quite outmoded, Yesterday's courtesies, today, seem impolite, And last year's theories, this year, all exploded, So, with this Valentine give you all my love, Accept' it, Dear.

I'm sure our hearts won't sever, (If I should change, refer to the above) And NOTICE THAT I DJD NOT SWEAR Amy Greif. By EMILY POST i READER writes: Dear Mrs. Post My husband and I had dirnier in a restaurant last evening. We finished eating and were getting ready to leave in jact, my husband was already standing but I was still seated when the trnitress Ifought a small fluted paper cup filled with our table. My husband made vn attempt to sit down again so 1 got lip too nnd took the mints tcith me instoaot of eating them at the table.

He claims 1 embarrassed him by doing this. I feel that inasmuch as we were entitled to them I had a right to take them with vie. I would appreciate knowing whether I committed a social error. Answer Most correctly you could have placed one mint in your mouth as you got up, and perhaps taken a second one in your fingers to eat as you made your way out of the restaurant. Nickname On Invitation Dear Mrs.

Post My fiance was christened "John," but he has been called "Jack" ever since he was a baby. He insists that 1 use this name on our tcedding inritations. I disagree and think that the name "John" should be used on these forms. Will you please settle this? Answer Very definitely you are right. The nickname "Jack" would be out of place for such formal engraving.

"Up Periscope," at the Mayfair, Is a so-so war film about how we attacked the Japanese from below. The story, starring James Garner (or is it James concerns an operation in which the Americans attempt to lift the enemy's secret code by sending a frogman ashore from a submarine. Making his way to command headquarters, he photographs the codebook and withdraws. Simple, hey? The cast, in addition to Mr. Maverick, Includes Edmond O'Brien.

South A 10 9 8 V9 K652 83 East South West North Pass Pass 1 Double IV 2 A Pass 3 A Pass 4 A Pass Pass Tass Opening lead 10 West opens the ten of hearts, and you put up the king of hearts from dummy even though you know that the ace will win the trick. You want to make it easy for the opponents to continue with the hearts. East takes the ace of hearts and avoid your little trap. Instead of leading another heart, he returns a trump. This gives you a real headache.

You are planning to ruff three diamonds in the dummy. The opponents will defeat Designiii Crossword Puzzle Woman By MARGARET FARRAR 1 2 3 4 lip 5 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 it IF fa to mmwm 1-4 II'5 18 llZ p3 29 31 2 33 34 g35 36 38 II it 39 40 Hf41 Ti jjfa i jVf ,1 44 47 48 43 so' ill52 pi51 Pw 1 54 55 56 57 5(3 59 Pfl6 i ywMjiii imi iiii-wiii-iiiniwiiiiiiMumm')iii)n iiiini "tLsS'y 1 S- Tr-rK ri pMJ 1 'y -Vb5-itfc' Vj ACROSS 1 Accounts: Abbr. 5 More agreeable. 10 Therefore. 14 Husband: Fr.

15 Habituate. 16 Toward this place. 17 Rodent of folk tale: 2 words. 39 Frenzy. 20 A great deal.

21 Charmian's companion. 22 In the same place: Lat. 24 Chose. 26 Racing boat. 27 Pronoun.

28 Ill-mannered. 31 Mythical king of Phrygia. S4 Cadets' daily exercise. 35 Recent: Comb, form 36 Work on the copy desk. 37 Type of ear.

38 Unbolted grain. 39 Important U.S. board: Abbr. 40 End man in a minstrel show. 41 -Political group.

42 Fellow citizen. Jr. 45 Store up. 46 Mrs. Bob Hope8 50-Mashed 82-Cr'aft.

53- Hail! 54 Aquiver with anticipation. B5 Robin Hood'i sweetheart. 38 County in Connaught. 40 Cruiser. 41 Bohemian dance.

43 Reflections. 44 Previous. 46 Clever device or plan. 47 Girl in "Arms and the Man." 48 Maurice actor. 49 Sound judgment.

50 Cat's-paw. 51 Curved molding. 52 Off target 56 Design. 57 Curved piece in an arch. V2V4 SIZES 9-17 Friday's Answer 58 Existed in the past.

59 Small insect. 60 wayside and Tabard. 61 Noun-forming suffix. 62 Moslem potentate. 63 Headquarters.

DOWN 1 Walk. 2 Seasonal song. 3 Island at limit of the Aegean. 4 Baronet's title. 5 Closer.

6 Out of favor: Slang: 2 words. 7 National League ball team. Assam in sect. 9 Grandmother's handbag. 10 Sensation a la Hollywood.

11 Stage luminary. 12 Spur on. 13 Appear. 18 Solemn ceremonials 23 Actor Ives. 25 Engage in small talk.

26 Vessels. 28 Ruthless. 29 Membership. 30 Deserving reverence 31 Halfway between extremes. 32 Scheme.

33 Autocrats. 34 Spanish matrons. 37 Popular first course. 0A.U;C;A Ifly.N.GJJ.E.NlT MEAN ERiD EC r7r i i Trinted Pattern 9294: Jr. Miss Sizes 9, 11, 13, 15, 17.

Size 13 dress takes yards 35-inch fabric; jacket lis yards. Fill out coupon, send 50 cents in coins to: Pattern Department, The Sun Box 42, Station New York 11, N.Y. For first-class mail, add 5 cents in coin Number 9294 State size Your Name (Print) Street Address Print) 'i Ri El sMI METnsMjMi 5 1 e.l'a.n T'O NpWV I a 6 I. A EMS IIe Rj A i iUTsWM A sntiCTjR0 IliM IK rsr ti ss.plrrrjrtN- A "Happy" dress is made of polka dot surrah with short sleeves and a round neck. The waistband is of faille and is embellished in back by whimsical fringed bow.

It's dress in perfect taste for town wear from dawn to dusk. Zone Siate City.