Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE ‘Big MusGle'Faddists’ Chided— —by Educationist ! NEW YORK (UP)— Artificial ercises for the ordinary person are condemned by one of 'the nation's leading health authorities in a booklet just published by the National Health council exercises such as the Setting-u- p army gives its recruits are ‘‘very poor forms of physical activity" and the way the army teaches you to stand and walk is incorrect says Dr Jesse Feiring Williams professor of physical education pf Teachers’- college Columbia university With a gibe at dlsts” whose "sign is an overdeveloped torso wrapped in a leopard skin" Dr Williams aays: "The fact is that exercise has nothing to do with longevity wl)en one considers some bf the exercises recommended for man an early death would indeed be preferable to the daily practice of them:” Exercise for the ordinary person according to Dr Williams ought to consist mostly of natural activities or modifications of them such as walking running jumping lifting climbing striking throwing swimming dancing and games of various kinds He gives a series of such exercises for “physical illiterates" among whom he numbers "the capwho “may tain of industry" have played football in college but is still a physical illiterate if he has uses in a no motor skills that-h-e recreative way” Dr Williams whose chief occupation iS training physical instructors for schools also lists various sports which he condemns for girls and others which he recommends ex- - This is the time of year' when teachers need to call for protection tests By that I mean tests that may disclose the cause of classroom failures The first month of the term the teacher has to feel her way The pupils are strangers to her and to each other for the most part They react slowly to the new condi-tionAlong about this time in the term they have about settled down to being what they are The strangeness has worn off the stimulus of newness has worn itself out The teacher knows who is doing good work and who is failing Now instead of accepting the grouping the teacher needs to sort out the failing ones and make the protection tests Have every pupil who is failing examined by a physician the family physician if possible because he is the one who knows best what his group needs Failing that the school physician Js called in All defects must be attended to as soon as When the teacher tells possible the parents that she is asking for this examination because she s hopes 1 j I : 'V -- it will show lier how to help this child succeed in school they will help If a child is failing in spelling and reading tell the physician so and have him study the handedness of the child Have his vision tested his hearing also We have many spelling and reading failures based on poor 'vision poor hearing and mistreated handedness Tests for Defects If the teacher thinks the child’s failure is caused by inattention tell the physician that and ask him to test for these defects and also for Well-fe- d children malnutrition those getting three good meals a day can be suffering from malnutrition because the diet is wrong This fact is important for all inattentive children Underfed or wrongly fed children cannot pay attention long because they have not the sustaining power of goo'd blood Those children who are absent frequently and fall behind the class need physical examination It may be that the class program demands too much of them or a special program is needed or a shortened school day more time tlipn other children require may be needed These questions the physician call answer The teacher can then proceed with more certainty Children who have annoying habits annoying to the extent of taking their time andattgnlion from their work or taking time and attention from other children need these tests If a child leaves the room once every hour or so that chikh needs immediate attention from his physician If he bites his nails t the quick if he shrinks from classroom contacts if he cries easily or laughs too easily or too loudly if his body twitches if he has any strong peculiarity that seems to handicap hinr in any way have him tested These midterm tests and examinations by the physicians and specialists are essential' to the fuller achievement of thq teacher It is as suitable follows: Doubtful For mature girls — High jump running more than 100 yards in dompetition and weight throwing: For immature girls— Basketball Beneficial and Suitable For mature girls — Dancing golf paddling rowing running swimming tennis and walking For immature girls —Climbing dancing jumping (in moderation running (in moderation) skating swimming tennis and walking Some other forms of sports he lists as safe for girls In his booklet Dr Williams does not take sides in the current controversy whether competitive sports should be banned in girls' schools but he Indicates strongly that the intensity of competition in some types of sport is not beneficial' -- Checked Coat Smart First choice of a smart woman for a travel costume Went to a coat of black and white Jargerchecked tweed with belt of very narrow green leather strung through eyelets at the high waistline The skirt is full but the silhouette is slim Green leather is slung through the high neckline matching in tone the green wool jersey dress WEDNESDAY MORNING' MARCH Wrinkles Need Constant Care Indulge yourself if you must In the hat of peanut dimensions tut don’t wear it in bright sunshine Not that the eyes can’t stand a bit of sunlight but when the soul pull down their shutters they form squint lines in the surrounding tissues Wrinkles should always be avoidOnce deeply established they ed are there- until journey’s end At the first sign of creases find out what facial gesture is causing them and correct it At night after the facial tubbing apply a heavy masFor turkey tracks sage cream place the first finger on the eyelid sweep outward to the temple and come back underneath the eye Frown lines like lines that form marks around the parenthesis mouth must be frictioned crosswise as you would treat a creased fabric Pick up the flesh with an iron roll it lightly and follow every treatment with an ice rub When furrows are present tissues are im poverished Anything that stimulates blood streams will help to mRke fibers firm Use your massage cream faith fully not fitfully A massage eVery night is better than a half hour treatment once a week Avoid emtional storms -- win-dow- five-minu- 3 HIGH NOON (ContlnUMt from Preceding Pace! 1937 — 1 gone into the rag bag with all my dreams my dear’’ Heather might have added with truthr "Mine ’ttoo’’ for she felt too tired to look ‘forward to anything and her one desire was a complete rest from all responsibility Even the sudden capitulation of Peter and his wealthy wife had not moved her it seemed to matter so little now that for years they had been unkind Peter had said shamefacedly "If there’s anything in the world we can And Maisie had do Heather—” wept but it was all too late to matter though she was glad when they offered to take Effie for a time She was beginning to feel the strain of Effie’s devotion and endless queshad tioning And yet when Effieioneli-ness gone a deeper silence and fell on the’old house: there seemed nothing to do nothing with which to occupy the time Invitation From Bruce Then one morning she had a letter from Bruce: IS “My Dear Heather: "Will you come to town and lunch with me on Monday? Jf you do not mind I should like to lunch in my rooms — we can talk more easily there I will meet you at Waterloo if you can come and if you will let me know what time you arrive Yours "BRUCE” of by Ruby M Ayres Keep Supply He rang up in the evening knd Bobbie answered the call 'He came ninnirrgfaaclrttrtfgrthErTo-tirttTe- r and to say that Bruce thought he would spare her the bother of answering his letter Would she just send a message? “He has asked me to lunch on Monday" Heather said “Will you say that I will come and that there is a train which arrives about ten minutes past twelve" "Don’t you want to speak to him? Bobbie asked but she shook her head “No you tell him please" She tried to be at her best to meet him although she knew that she looked pale and hopelessly tirfed and that she felt old Perhaps a little rouge would help she1 thought — and then dismissed the idea for rouge would not take away the lines under her eyes or their weari-ness She had not been to London since the day she went to meet Vilette and every moment a thousand memories came rushing back till they ended with Waterloo and the sight of Bruce’s tall figure making its way to her along the crowded platform "Thank you for coming” he said as he took her hand "I ordered lunch in my room” Bruce added "Do you mind?” "I should like it best” she answered The sun was shining as they drove across London and the baskets of the flower girls In Piccadilly circus Crumbs - ThTrliausewffs ’whs-wou- Handy lff have a supply of dry bread crumbs for thickening soups making stuffing meat loaf croquets and escalloped dishes and for breading meats should keep these dustless while they are drying A convenient system is to keep a cheesecloth bag in a cupboard which closes and to place in this all scraps of bread left from a meal They will be enough exposed to the air to dry since the is bag porous but will be' shielded from dust Once a week grind the bread in the food chopper and store the crumbs in a covered glass jar Use the remnants completely from time to time and do not keep piling new crumbs on those which have been stored for a long time D R Y CLEANING To t Expert work et loweit possible eostl Quick service guaranteed! LADIES SILK OR WOOL COATS OR DRESSES SUITS ' (Swegger Suite — 20c Eitre) 69c ‘ LADIES FUR TRIM COATS Fur glixad fr for horn moth-proo- f storage) 98c Prevent Odors Leftover vegetables having a such as cabbage sLronjJ smell onions cauliflower etc should be put into a glass jar and the top screwed on tightly before placing in the refrigerator Otherwise the whole iee box will take up the un- p AUERBACH’S MEN'S SUITS OR OVERCOATS 69c (Wlt-t-f pleasant odor Extra Trouser MAIL IOO) ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY were filled with shaggy golden and brown chrysanthemums To be continued Copyright 1937 by Ruby M Ayres Bring end Take Use Your Charge Account DRY CLEANINO— STREET FLOOR (Rear) He classifies his list as Condemned For mature girls — Broad jump high jump in competition and pole vaulting Fdh immature girls— Pole vaulting running more than 100 yards and weight throwing more important to the children to discover the cause of their failures than to list the failures in the books This is the season for checking up on the failing ones Patri has prepared entitled "Lying” in which he tells parents the causes of this habit and how to help children to overcome it Send for it addressing your request to Angelo Patri Child Psychology Department of this paper Inclose a stamped Mr leaflet ' envelope Copyright 1937 by the Beil Syndicate Inc What I want i$ worth waiting for a UICK! Be WORTHY of Your Man"-Sa- ys Joel McCrea Y O A (Co vca woa U VC aa : lEas a C m11 V QQdlw! ic a gcoaas geo 11 cell 4B fl Bv 0 ' Sailors anil IKrrtons! pw Ilasket-IlrimFlinvery Cartwheels! Shining Straws! Itnslics! “Smooths”! s! n Breathlessly thrillingly NEW! Exquisite straws flower strewn! Those exciting new brims that flare roll and latte r I A n d e:6 c hrh a t —n n d ivi d u a ly un m is takab y“ MCjKt than a usual v a 0 e (millinery— second floor) lli! ! The shallow flighty young §E£nds a1 1 heTimadrYina-iQ-enhanco--her-nhvsica- f I - lO 1111(1 llKuU lady who' r attractiveness is in dan losing her man according to ger Joel -- McCrea— BeautyJs important of -- course- but if you want toJmawthe worthwhile characteristics that make a man "bop the question" be sure to read the new Salt Lake Telegram Make woman's page feature "How-t' ' Him Propose" ' of - -- i StartingThursdaYMarch4 Salt Lake Telegram v' v’ 4 V Ah |