Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 30

v. 1 TV Trr-v GLfcAlDINE. ,0, aunt, aaiti AMGELO PATR.I OUR MlmtfirUmni? 1HT1 T7TVT i ie ana ueatn nave uecimated lneir lanks JUSTIFYING YOUTH V--'. AN anxious high school Vboyetime and oft," If you had ears to uti me. "Is youth Justified when we wers young -Vim by modern llrlngt" wont go home until morning.

ws Of coarse. Modem yosth Is I won't go horns until morning, etc" bus tad that hi Itself Is suf- Ever sing that? sAnd why? ftcient JastlficBtton. I Youth Is la Youth Is not csukx! on to jBm-school and college and factory Uy itself. That to the duty of Family Boasts Four Twins Here the Gilmartin twins. There are.

two sets of them and they're with the Fanchon and Marco Girli in "Parisian Idea," at West Coast T. D. theater. Standing. left to right: HELEN GILMARTIN.

and DORIS GILMARTIN. Seated. left to right: LORRAINE GILMARTIN and LENORE GIL- Men in thur group are five of surviving A. R. members in years; JOSEPH HONErVaged 86 years Front left to Berkeley out of the original membership of 1 00 The women are MI.

F.CMrtSP!N' Chapter. American War Mothers; MRS. MAY BOYNTON. head, of various auxihary org.mzaW Rear row readu from prMdent Daughters of Veterans of, Gvil MRS. CAROL kft to right: J.

B. RUMSEY, aged 83 years; THOMAS H. BARTLETT, president Lookout Woman's Auxiliary; MAK I IIN. i i uILbhK 1 aged 8Z years; JU5LFH M. GRAHAM, aged 86 COMMANDER E.

MAY, aged 81. TRIBUNE photo, "and farm bulldlnr tho. atrncture of life for the next generation. They are building motors and airplanes and planning- bridges and reclaiming; deserts and dreaming great dreams. They are reaching Into a world their grandfathers and grandmothers never glimpsed.

Youth needs no Justification. It Is stylish Just now to bewalt Youth's extravagance, its speed. Its heedlessness. That is a habit as age. Youth is a stranger to life, experimenting with the materials that age has provided.

It now and then Youth smiles In superiority and tomes aside some of what was called good In the older day, what of It? If youth finds a better good Is not that its justification. Shall It not tryT And when or where are we to separate youth and age and say, "For this you are held to account, and for this, you At the dance hallT I watched a party dancing the other night and counted flvs youthful dancers to fifteen mature ones. I saw more painted faces wearing wrinkles than I saw wear-ing the smooth cheeks of youth. Is it at work Youth Is to justify Itself? A boy flew across the world and back again. A girl of eighteen heads a great business corporation because she knows old as the race.

Each gansratlon bewails the degeneration of the next. But the race moves ahead at Its steady pace. when somebody sees a ear lull of young men shouting like mad and whining around a corner on two wheels, he hakes his head and mutters, not like that in the olden time, 'twas not like that at all," and he Is wrong. It was lust like that. shouted and i i nif i mmrmm lv MI tof.

fill "I'll Z' 'isfe'l i Mm? I .1 mmmmmmmmmmmm ti. -it liik 'rV'V iiiisiilliiiiisl lillliilli f0j W1 l'V 0 )( howled and went around corners more about it than anybody else. A young man still in his twenties just as fast as the contraption would take us. edits a great magaxine. when a gay party lasts until morning somebody shakes his head and says, "The present generation goes to the dogs.

When we ware young we never stayed out after ten o'clock. We HAD be horns or tell why." No, my children. It Is age that 'most justify Itself. Youth needs no Justification. (Cpyriiht.

ISSS.) (Mr. Petri will gins personal alien lios to inquiritt from Barents end school feschert on the care and de- velopmcnt of children. Writ him adaVsMed envelope for In ears of thu paper, snciating pyJ I But you toia.wny. aiant your And soma of the why you judiciously kept to yourself. Thers Is another old song that proves what I say.

You could hear it ringing Out on the still night air many, a NewsVfews Women. hi s. a. rmiBi i 1 mnrT1 ot the state. My platform Include advocacy of the protected, ballot, the eight months school term, ade quate provision for the state's de Erstwhile Broadway 3ta Columnisf.

Candidate For. Legislature RALEIGH, N. McNeil Bat-Ma Lewis, columnist on Josephus Daniels' Newspaper, The News and Observer, who out for a 'seat In the legislature, does 'not wish to be 'known as a "woman's candidate." pendents, relief of farm tenancy and consideration of the human factors in North Carolina's rapidly Increasing Industrialization." ITo Represent Eastbay In Spring Festival Concert FRANKIE BAILEY, at her desk in the Lincoln hotel. New York, where she acts as the guiding genius of the information desk. Frinkie, who is now in her sixties, was a Broadway celebrity in ether days and qpe he most popular show girls on the Great 1 Since her graduation from Smith college, Miss Battle has been prominent in women affairs of the state.

She Is corresponding secretary of the League of Women Voters. Next August1, she expects to be admitted to -th' bar. "I represent no. speolal group or gala Spring Festival concert to be given the evening of April 13 in the Exposition Auditorium, Civic Center, San Francisco. The' East' bay section will sing the second chorus alone, assisted by Rev.

Father Boyle and 100 of his singing boys' of Sacred Heart church. Hi 't- Clyde Hi Sunderland photo. Left to right: FELIX CHIALVO. JOSEPH REV. FATHER BOYLE.

JOSEPH and FELIX CAVALLO, who will assist the Eastbay. section, of the Municipal chorus cooperating with the San Francisco Symphony orchestra in interest," she explains. "although, In general, I favor the legislative program of the organised women 60 SOUND 96 llllt AUCTION BRIDGE Bv Wilbur C. Whitehead TBI WORLD'S OaiATItT MTMOWTV" HAND NO. SS4 THE FLAY 41091 OKQJT sKI 4KJI 4Q74I O1064 AQ5J2 V.

South Vat Nonh ut i a nzuzzz i 6 7 -i i 9 to 12 1017 Illliiiiiliil A8 085 Mi mm 4 Sout)t i tkt dealer. What tk proper bidding and ploy In the next issue Mr. Whitehead will explain the salient points in the bidding and play of the above hand. Fill out your own chart and compara It with Ma (finchtt tht card Iti ttch trie) Ptfat Hmf SfMnTS THE BIDDINO Tesa hands moat not ba bid or played "Double Dummy," La, as Hear Trio In Easter Concert though all four hands were exposed. Soub Bid, Wett Bidt Nonh BidE.

Bid -7 r- I Roosevelt Arrives for; Scbut Conclave Colonel Theodore is in the Bay district Jo' Ittend the annual convention of the Boy Scouts, of which organization fie i national committy held in San Fran- cisco, Left to right's XaM. commander of Berkeley. Post of the American Legions JAMES K. FISK. state adjutant of the American Legion COLONEL -THEODORE' ROOSE NOTBl rteordinl tkt Auction, tht flat, utt "S-'1or Sfiti, Ur Hnrti, f'D" for Vitmtnit.

tmi Ur Clmb. Vu JN. or ft Tfrnt'OBL- ft 4mhlt, "KBDBV ftr niomil. Memberi of the Allpgro Trio, musicians' who, played in special Easter concert which was presented Sunday night under auspices of the Oakland lodge of Elks. The members of the organization, tead-iri from left to are as -follows MARGARET VOGEL, 'cellists HOWARD EASTWOOD, pianist, and ARLINE- DODSONt' violinist.

Special Easter selections were features of the program. FludBia risywlby "ft Yesterday's Hand as played by Mr." Whitehead VELT, andARJHURLL. YOUNG of distmgmshed guest committee.rjBLWE photo. HAND NO. HI mm 1 aUtat Pohrts ef lw BUdlne MINOR COMPETITIVE BIDDING 1 South, assisted by his partner.

S-4A3 K7S -AJ8754 W-4J105 VAJ OQ8Ji N-49864 V10O K10 75 K106S E-4KQ78 OAJ84 AQ correctly bids un to five Clubs. -3 test's assist 01 his nartner'a Heart The Csmct Idalaf aad Flay THE. PLAY K-V Mj cars m4 fdt trfel) bid, in connection with South's holding of four cards of the suit, warrants South'g assumption that his losing Hearts, or most of them, can be ruffed by North, making five-odd probable at Clubs. West. fearing game at Clubs, bids five Oi f.

I WTT 1 a- Trrr eg. v. 1. tfJ f.r y. -jg- 4 Jitr- 3A V- 2.

JLC JL J- AT fie (HStJ -JL i 3LJJi? -L Z'a Qajy Jg. c-, iVr, fJAry H7 'HOj M0W y. J. wry wJmm i Diamonds with the expectation of sustaining a justifiable loss of one or two Game, however, was mads due to Declarer's skillful play in connection with the fortunate distribution of the cards, SaBeat PetoH el PUy PROVTDINO FOR NECESSARY ENTRIES INTO DUMMY Trick 2. South having play- two 'Acea, Declarer realizes tL North' double1 must have Wi.

based upon strength la the -mond suit Accordingly East n- A 'i If 1 THtareoma blocks to give West (Dummy) 1 1 0 Spade entries for the lead of -monds (trumps) through N01 hand. An additional entry, seer later through a Heart 1 mitted a third, lead of tr through North, the successive resulting in the eventual of all of North's four trumi ing the Declarer game on the Mr. wJTl imw rnfai your ij-i'e wu.cu.-. him an In autireased tUmp n. -r i'utrtlw'ed bj i 11 AaIT, Xatl.

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