PHYSICAL CULTURE DISPLAY
Probably never more than to-day physical culture constitutes an integral part of the life of every city, country, and nation, and it is undoubtedly every person’s duty to himself or herself to devote time and study to the development and c<u’G of the body, r lhe latest European national systems, formulated by experts after years of experiment, are recognised as the acme of perfection for symmetrical development, grace, agility, and the very important co-operation of mind and muscle. These principles have been applied this year at Mr J- \. Hanna’s Dunedin School of Physical Culture, and to-morrow night at His Majesty’s Theatre the public will have the opportunity of seeing with what effect. Patrons will be pleasantly surprised with the novel departure from the stereotyped form of physical culture displays, and undoubtedly those interested in the science of body culture will be astounded at the progress made by Mr J. V. Hanna’s pupils toward the attainment of physical grace, agility, and more especially the co-operation of mind and muscle. Details of the entertainment are advertised in this issue.
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Otago Daily Times, Issue 22100, 2 November 1933, Page 11
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180PHYSICAL CULTURE DISPLAY Otago Daily Times, Issue 22100, 2 November 1933, Page 11
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