The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19??, November 06, 1937, Page SEVEN, Image 7
THE GUIDITE CLUB Uncle Gil Asks Cooperation j Of All Youth Leaders - * Now that the long awaited Guid ita party is only a few days away and Uncle Gil is desirous that all of Omaha’s young may have the opportunity to participate, he is sending out a clarion call that all Sunday school and youth activity directors in the various churches throughout the city assist him in making this a truly cultural event by urging all who have a talent of any kind to participate in the pro gram and display which preceeds the party at which all will be ser ved. Every boy and girl who is a mem be* of the Guidite club is urged to call at the office of the Omaha Guide, 2418 Grant street and get a membership card which will en title you to be served on November 13th, at the Guidite party to be held in the auditorium of the Guide. GAMES Peanut Pantry The peanuts have been hidden in various parts of the room be fore the boys or girls arrive, pre ferably by a chosen committee of the youth themselves. The boys and girts are allowed a certain time to hunt, when time is up, each comes and counts his peanuts out on the table and leaves them there. The one having found the most in the alloted time is declared the win ner. Mind Reading This game may be played by any number of persons. Have a 6lip of papftr passed to each person, re questing each to write the name of any city, person or country, or any sentence he desired upon the slip. The slips are then folded and collected and the one who acta as medium takes one slip of paper at a time, holds it to his forehead, and after fl mements though calls eui the name that is supposed to bn written on the paper. The trick is to have an accomplice, who, in stead ef folding his paper like the rent, will fold it in a different Hie medium and this person have appeed upon what word or sentence shall he written. The medium when reading his Crst paper will call off what was written by his confeder ate and aefles “who wrote this?’’ Tka •onfedemate will immediately sag did.” He opens the paper and IMs give* him his cue for the newt wastf nr sentence. Ress0nM«* Hath player is given a card or slip prepared with the following gnestkms, sr the list may be dic tated at tfss time. What famous person historical d* these objects suggest? 1. West Point? (Benjamin Davis, jr.) ^ t. Pullman Cars (A. Phillip Ran dolph) «. Blues? (William C. Handy) 4. (Sock (Benjamin Banneker) §. Church? (Richard Allen) The Guidite World of Music By Miss Ethel Jones m m <*•>•<•+•+*0. 0, 0 9 m m< Works of Henry W. Longfellow Among the poets whose lines are most often used for musical setting, Longfellow ranks with Goethe, Heine and Tennyson. As a child, music had always had an active part in the atmosphere of Longfellow’s home life. As a youth and as a mature man, he frequently attended concerts and was many times moved to tears at these performances. He liked the music of the past better than that of the future. Extracts from his journals and letters quote him as saying, ‘Music is the universal language of mankind” and another time “Music is the prophets art ” "Among the gifts that God has sent.” ‘‘One of the most magnifi cent” He was particularly fond of Beethoven’s music. Among his many musical friendB were Ole Bull, the noted Norweigian violin ist and composer. Some of Long fellow's best known works which have been used for musical settings in songs, operas, cantatas, etc. are his “Stars of the Summer Night,” “Good Night, Good Night Beloved,” “A Psalm of Life,” “The Song of Hiawatha” and other Hiawatha works. “The Wreck of the Hes perus,” “The Courtship of Miles Stand ish,” and many others. -o FAMOUS QUOTATIONS Truth is the highest thing that man may keep. Full wise is he that can himself know. Honor is purchased by the deeds we do. How poor are they that have not patience. All the world's a stage and the men and women merely players They have their exits and have their entrances. And one man in his time plays many parte. Reading maketh a full man, con fidence a ready man and writing an exact mm. He that has light within his own clear breast may sit in the center and enjoy bright day. But he that hides a dark soul and foul thought benighted walks under the midday sun* himself is his own dungeon. The mind is its own place, and in itself can make a heaven of hell a hell of heaven. -o Jack:—“Hey, what’s the big idea painting your car red on one side and blue on the other?" Jim:—It’s a great idea. You should hear the witnesses contra dicting each other." APPLICATION-GUIDITB CLUB Please enroll me in The GUIDITB CLUB, I promise to abide by the rules as Bet forth in The Omaha Guide. My Name is__ _Age_ My Address is____ ____ City--State_ School Grade-Name of School_ Patents' Name .. .... Date of Birth .-.. Out this out and bring or mail to “Uncle Gil”, Omaha Guide. OMAHA, NEBRASKA ...—— WPA Workmen Repa)ir School Buildings Throu ghout the Nation As Schools Open History Questions World War 1. What moving force instituted a nation wide campaign for a training camp in which Negroes of certain educational qualifications should have the opportunity to qualify as officers in the national service during the World War? 2. How many Negroes were com missioned as officers in October, 1917? 3. Who was the highest ranking Negro offices- during the World War? 4. How many Negroes were sent abroad during the World War? 5. What American regiment re ceived more citations and croix de guerre than any other American outfit in France ? Answers 1. The students and a few mem bers of the faculty of Howard uni versity instituted a nation wide campaign for a training company in which Negroes of certain educa tional qualifications should have tile opportunity to qualify as officers in the national service forcing the War department to take the mat ter under advisement, finally re sulting in the establishment of a training camp at Fort Des Moines. 2. Six hundred and seventy five of the 12 hundred accepted at the camp were commissioned in Oct. 1917. 3 Colonel Charles Young, a West Point graduate. 4. 200,000 Negroes were sent to France during the World War. 5. The 370th (the 8th Illinois) which was officered by Negroes, rendered such gallant service that it received more citations and croix de guerre than any other American regiment in France. -o Lizzie:—"And how is your hus band getting along with his reduc ing exercises?” Susie:—You’d be surprised. That battleship he had tattooed on his chest is now only a row boat. PITFALLS IN ENGLISH Study the following sentences: Wrong: New York is larger than any city in the. United States. Right: New York is larger than any other city in the United States Right New York is the largest city in the United States. Wrong: If anyone has lost their gloves, they will find them at the desk. Right: If anyone has lost his (her) gloves, he (she) may find them at the desk. Wrong: If anybody wants an apple, they may get it from me. Right: If anybody wants an ap ple, he (she) may get it from me. Wrong: Everyone kept their hat on. Right: Everyone kept his hat on Wrong: Everybody has their own cares. Right: Everyone has his own cares. Wrong: Each man has their sis ter with them. Right: Each man has his sister with him. .. Johnson Drug Co. 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