The Ethics of Shopping Lecture by Mrs Widdrington
Mrs. Widdrington advocates that women control production by demand and should organize clubs to push legislation. She argues women as sole buyers shape the economy and hints at future suffrage, while critiquing American shopping culture from a political economy view. She lectures in Chicago and Hinllhouse, noting English contrasts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Percy Widdrington
England
Widdrington
Particu
More Girls Marry Now And Unmarried Men Surpass Women
A veteran advocate notes the United States has 2,500,000 more single men of marriageable age than single women. Official figures show unmarried men 10,648,153 and unmarried women 7,475,810. Population imbalances and longer female lifespans explain why widows and divorcees favor men in marriageable ages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
New York
Pennsylvania
Ohio
Hlinvis
California
Texas
Kaneas
Massachusetts
Utah
Washington
Child writer Hilda Morris shines in eastern magazines
Hilda B. Morris of Michigan City Indiana, just 14, is praised as the country’s youngest magazine writer. She won the silver badge in St Nicholas for When School Is Done and published works include What Martha Learned at School When Fields Are Green and When Christmas Comes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robably
Hilda B. Morris
Michigan City
Ind
St. Nicholas
Martha
Little Miss Morris
H. B. Morris
Natural right and left handedness debated by scholars
A Lancet summary of Prof D J Cunningham’s Huxley memorial lecture argues that right handedness is ancient and tied to left brain dominance. Evidence from skeletal remains and brain function suggests handedness is inherited rather than learned, though American parents may resist changing long held beliefs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. J. Cunningham
Huxley
Anthropological Institute
London
Lancet
Cunningham
R. Lehmann-Nitsche
Bavaria