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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-21

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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-21
XXXX

La sala del Consejo de guerra ORE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-11
NE WPORT NEWS LADY
SUFFERS BROKEN Hip

Newport News, Va, Nov. l0,-Mrs-
r.. c. Vaughn. of this city. had her
hip broken about 1890 o'clock last
night when an aut mobile driven by
her husband turned turtle in a ditch
Just east of George Wythe School. Mr..
Vaughn escaped with several severe
bruises Mr. Vaughn stated that he
attempted to turn out of the way of
another machine and his automobile
was ditched. His wife was pinned be-
meath the car
An officer from Fortress Monroe.
who was in the rear of the Vaughn
machine, took the injured woman and
her husband to their home. Mrs.
Vaughn was attended by Drs. J. Will
ton Hope and j. w. McAllister.
The automobile was badly smashed
and the damage will be considerab Bile
The accident occurred at the sharp
turn Just east of the George wythe
school Building.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-11
NEWPORT NEWS TO
FIGHT FOR CANAL

Newport News. Va. Nov TO-
Vciied charges by { lmmonwealth' $
Attorney c. c. Berkeley and Counsel
W. G. Harris that the district army en-
gineer's adverse report on the pro-
posed canal from here to York River
was the outgrowth of opposition to the
project by Norfolk and Elizabeth city
County people last night Cause ga the
Common Council to make an appro-
priation of 500 to send u delegation
before the board of engineers nav
ing such matters IN charge.
W. Il. Livezey, chairman of the IL
nance committee, suggested that the
matter be dropped in view OF the ad-
verse report of the army engineer,
saying that it was not wise to oppose
the district office, as dredging and
similar improvements might be de
sired in the future and he opposition
10 the report of the engineer might
not be favorable to sGch an end.
I'm not afraid of antagoniziug the
engineer" said Captain Berkeley. The
Commemorative Attorney character
lied the engineer adverse report on
the canal as mere guess and pleaded
with the Councilmen not to allow the
guess to go down as facts. which he
said would be the case If the city did
not appeal from the report, which m
Vited such action,
The report of the army engineer
stated that the proposed canal is not
feasa Bile because the canal would he
used little. Several reasons, charac-
terized BY Captain Berkeley as guesses
were set forth why the canal wouto
not be used
The Commonwealth Attorney stat
ed that small boats arc the principal,
probably the only, means of transpor-
tation of some OF the county people
and that they Will come to this city
in boats II the canal is built. The
speaker also declared that the canal Is
necessary for the ultimate success OF
the small boat harnor and that the
boat harbor really is the last half
Of the canal, built first because it was
feared that the building of the canal
would so enhance the value OF the
waterfront property that the city
would he una Bile TO obtain II. even ny
condemnation proceedings.
Councilman Harris took view SIM
liar to that of Captain Berkeley and
the action OF the Council finally was
unanimous Councilman LiveZey deetd-
ing to vote in the affirmative after
having been excused and Councilman
Chewing changing his vote from neg
ativc TO Affirmative
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-11
WfLl-KN0WN FARMER
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
ton OF His Son, Charles \ Bred
Icy Fatally Wounds Himself.

Special TO The Richmond NirEinianb
Luray, Va. Nov. 10-His life hang
Ing by the merest thread while his
lungs are exposed, and breathing
through the CHASTITY wound IN his side
the result Of a self-inficted gunshot
wound at his home in this county
Yesterday evening at a late hour,
Charles A. Bradley. a former mall
carrier ard well-known farmer has
one chance in thousand to live,
physicians declare. The night before
Bradley had dispatched a messenger
t. he State Asylum for the Insane ar
stanton and had his only child.
Marvin Bradley, brought 10 his home
IN the hopes that change would be
beneficial to the young man
bradley vas disappointed AT the
condition OF his SON whom he be-
Geyed was on a fair way to recovery.
tie arose a. an early hour Yesterday
morning and his wife noticed that he
was unusually depressed, and only
spoke when he was addressed. Early
IN the morning he asked his wife if
sha had hidden the gun SO that their
son could not get It, the hoy having
n mania for SeIf-destructi0n Mrs.
Bradley informed her husband that
she had hiden the gun in one place
and the loaded shells in another Her
husband then made inquiry as TO
where they had been hidden. when
Mrs. Bradley Informed him
About O'Clock he was getting
ready 10 come To Luray 10 return
a PHYSICIANS buggy which had been
loaned 10 him the night before to
convey his son from Luray 10 their
ray Mrs Bradley and neighhor
were standing in the yard Mr. Brad
ley being nearby getting ready 10
hitch up his horse. He suddenly DART
ed into the house, passed through the
kitchen. his son and a guard being
In a adjoining room, went To safe
drawer secured loaded shell. went
into dark pantry and, leaning over
The gun he pulled the trigger.
In his lucid moments Bradley de-
scrihed minutely to The NirEinian
re Preventative how ne discharged the
gun giving as n reason the great
trouble that had heen pressing him
down during the entire SUMMER. say
ing that his sons condition had added
a climax that he could not stand
The wounded man at intervals has
shown that he is anxious to recover,
and Rad asked attendants whether
tNcre would he any chance for him IN
a hospital In the darkiX-lighted
pantry al a late hour last night The
Nireiatan Spondent made a close
inspection OF the surroundings and
found seven shot on the floor that
failed to enter the body Bradley,
who is fortv-three wears OF age Is a
sos Of the late William f Bradley,
Of this county. and has several broth
efs one of whom is in the Western
STATE Hospital at stanton. another
one - "a Dunkard preacher Of Jeffer-
son County. W. Va. while another
brother was formerly postmaster AT
Charles Town West Virginia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-11
DESTROYED STILL
LONG OUT OF use
New Owner says He VIII Appeal -
Courts for Redress Against Of
hcers Who Made Raid,

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Luray. Va, Nov. 10.--Revenue Off.
GERS Gillock, Ridenour and Bailey, the
latter of this county, have just made
raid on the Ruffner distillery in this
county. five miles north OF Luray. The
officers, who doubtness believed the
plant to he in operation, were pre-
pared for trouble when they went to
the Ruffner farm. Instead Of finding
the distillery in operation the officers
found the equipmen bearing evidence
that 1T had not been operated for
long time, cobwebs and other evidences
of disuse being apparent. The reason
by the revenue men for destroying
the outfit is that 1t was set up and
ready for business. On this ground,
Ruffner. it Is said will appeal to the
courts for possession of the plant.
which the men brought to Luray and
shipped to Richmond Runner lays all
his trouble to activities Of the vir-
ginia Anti-Saloon League. He says
the trouble arose from a trip he re-
Gently made to the Elgin neighborhood.
In the foothills of the Blue Ridge. for
load of apples for the purpose Of
making cider.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-11
LARGE INCREASE
IN CHARITY PATIENTS
tnisrr>it, Hospital, fn Consequence,
Faces Deficit Of More Than
tii00
REPORT or DIRECTOR srTs
Per Diem Cost of Patient InCrriscS
As Well " Numbcr--Outbrcak of
smallpox. Too. Kan Cost Up Very
High.

Especial to The Richmond NIrginian) }
Charlottesville, Va NoH. Ie--The
annual report OF the University Hos
pltai, just presented tn President
Alderman and he. boa:6 Of visitors
10y IN stephen IT, Watts. he director,
shows marked increase ~ the work
done hg the Institution aud reduced
revenues from the ray and part pay
patients SO that there is a deficit for
the current year of $tt.4s4 -. In mis-
report, Or Watts says.
The total expenditures ~ the
University Hospital for the year l9l4-
IS were Sa6,460.5O as compared with
$@2,55a2l for the previous year, or
an increase Of si3.SSI29
~ large part OF this Increase can
be accounted for by the increase IN
patients, he furnishing and equippinE
0f I ne nurses home. an outbreak Of
smallpox at the hospital the enlarge
ment Of the hospital staff ara the IN
creased cost Of supplies.
Two thousand three hundred and
thirteen patients were admitted in the
year fal4-,l5. whereas 2.133 were adj
mitted the previous year. an iucrea Sc
of ESQ You win notice that in the
year taf4-'i5 there were I.@4S purely
charity patients. representing 32,206
DAYS hospital treatment whereas IN
the previous year there were $50
purely charity patients representing
"a. 044 hospital days or an increase or
a1s2 days II treatment fer charity
cases.
''rhe per diem Cost for patient
Ia 4943-I4 was 81 o.. whereas n
19t4-'l5 IL was Sl2l. the per dem
cost at the Johns Hopkins Hospital
for he wear I9l3-'I4 was 81 Al
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-11
FORMER GINSENG GROWER
Is DECLARED INSANE

Harrisonburg Va, Nov. f0--1ohn
= Nash. of West Virginia. the former
sinseng grower. who has been tramp
ing over the country for severa
Years clothed III white flowing robes
barefoot and long red hair, claimin4
70 be the prophet Jonah, has beer
declared insane by a lunacy commits
sion and sent To the asylum a Yves
ton, w. Va,
He recently asked the sheriff 81
Mineral County for protection. saying
some white caps had threatened him
These, he said had left n bunch al
heavy switches on his porch and tack
the following notice to his door,
We give YOU thrtE-six hours Il
put on your shoes, Cut your hair ans
go like white man should White
Caps"
Nash told the sheriff he knew thc
Lord would protect him bur h
thought the law should be put on the
white caps"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-11

Ph!ladelphia ana Mrs H. l.. Giffen,
OF New YORK.
\ Reception.
social function Of unusual interest
took place at Fork Union Tuesday
afternoon october II, from 3 Ia 5
O'Clock when Mr.. and Mr. Z j VIM
celebrated their silver wedding The
rooms were beautifully decorated with
ferns, autumn leaves. pptted plants
and shaded lamps The color scheme
~ plltk. green and white was et-
tceiiNea carried ont ia both the dec
ufations and refreshments. The quests
were net AT the door by MIR Hans
ford VIM he youngest son Of Mr.,
aId Mrs VIM. and were conducted
~ he parlor by the brides sister,
Mrs Bettie Bramham Bowles RE-
crfqiue with Mr. ard Airs Winn We're
their ia hter. Miss Ray VIM and
Miss i.szaheth Snead
Refreshments were served in the
beaHt fully decorat ted dining-room by
several charming young ladies
Mrs AVinn was before her maria sc
Mss Ada Branharn. MIR. Winn is
the popular druggist Of Fork Union.
MIR. and Mrs, VIM have many
friends, about one hundred of whom
called on this occasion
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-11

Irvington, Va. Nov t0.--What
promised the first week or ten days OF
the oyster season to be the most
prosperous one in years went to pieces
about the first OF October. This is
largely ascribed 10 warm weather,
causing slow demand for the vi
valve.
Up to date 1t has probably been the
most disastrous opening of any sea-
son for years. at least on the upper
half of the Chesapeake Bay
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-11
We'd In Washington.

Especial 10 The Richmond Virginiau.
Washington. u, C.. Nov. 10
Licensed to marry Willie O'Burch
twenty three, and Lorene Booker
twenty-one. both of Richmond Rev
Hugh T. Stevenson officiating
Ernest y. Bradshaw. twenty-five
and MAY l. McCroue. twenty-five
both of Richmond Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-11
Ills WILL Be DAY Of
MANY WEDDINGS
IG1es Kathleen BAXTER Richardson BE
Y C0aIars Bride of Mr.. Thomas
Darnley sdamson AT $50 Y. Vi.
RICE. .rcrsTv>F NrrrI>r.s
N eflfiiny viii Take Place at High
Nooas---H ash ius- t,ttssler edding
Was Event of Yesterday.

A pretty wedd'hs - fes'eiaAt eve
Minis, and one or ~ ath interest
smart society Vas sosemnlzed 81 . 80
Eso clock at The nome ~ the NF,a" >
L parents 1T NeStna m ton' "het " US.
Helen Henrietta hask!as, d3"s 1tti ~
Mr. and Mrs Robert iias sans oes", y.
the bride % kaao'ph tfeiss'"f. OF a
aanta. Ga The keY J ! @raVa] 7.
rrHstor OF HH& Hn4'} fF'S.o..a
81 tshnrch, perfcrns q me asitmoat 'g
hrfae's sisteT, Miss Mary IrHmp Ha7-
4 hans. WAS her sister u4s+3 ~ 'Dt'i =
k1sttle Mareare1 l4as~sa~ ara 9Iaa
rspsrton he!a the 5ieh"Hs AT. ,'e'ss-
Ter was attended ~ rs a5rlhfr' ir'
erick Geissier as ee~f man. 'tA
relative ane few i4t1fi'A'e menus
~ The two iaH}liss NefE present - ''4
later n tre @Te-''T5g and Mrs
ue!ssler LEFT for wedding TIN, ana
OF their re1aFe Mi mas" '"s't 1'fps
IN Atlanta
Important Wedding ~ i"daA
Mr. ana Mfs jam Ni}han Ele"*fa-
SCR have issued tuNaHi}oh0 '9' INC
uArrfa&e - th"tf as tEHjrl No h.'th
ta1'eT Ri 2ai dsau. {" Mr. la"u'as
I DarEiey Ada@ts,# z't7 - AL tnl 'ifz.
{ l.. Adams". - tais rttS ne 'eIt
lnSny p'7l ae performed iu tentenafS
s.tsnatrt'h His afternoon al y" " .it'.H
Mrs form NJ A7aei- Bra. Nilf p" .te.
& ~sst"r.s NATION ~ honor. aAd MISS
4 Ianta ltieHar tsab. ahhtn"r sister. VIII
! be the mato - honor Sir AdauSpH
vii have as ms REST man Ny james
3 Wilson Haft 81 New err ana t'3s
L 9ru@n3sn2eu @.A .aelade Mes~ts 'aH
i RieaaraS9n Aiteu Chambers Eugene
ASattcH and ,]ohA II. Miller sra / Ne
RaH Thomas smaot rector "i Cen
4 tenary Methodist EptscoI at laFe H.
4 ssss-EgstP5 ht tHe ftct- e AVN Sri"&a III
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-11

some friends from the North who vii
be II the city Tn a brief stay
MadcmoisclIc Bouiin ~ Read.
The Alliance FfraEcaise has an
noorced reading by Mile Jeaun'
Bou,iu. ~ Paris al 1898 West Frank
lin street tCollesiate .hool for Girls)
thts afternoon at #tS8 o'clock. Thu
subject VIA he In roiogue i'm
,no~tclle ct rAme Musicale de 20
}once" par Iean Eichepin de lAcad
cfnly frarcaioc conference rum
verSitle dos AnnaIes Paris All in
tereStcd are invited. f, is very lnucf
desired ru increase tho interest f.
the French language In Richmond
and also the membership Of the Ali
anra FrangAlsc. Mem hers have the
use e tho French hooks At the Rose
nars Library The books will he
changed from time 90 time. new ones
bc}ue sent from New York the head
aua.ters az the American branch ol
thu Alliance rancaise
IN Honor Of Miss Parrish.
Mise Julia Cone. Of zoos West
ErauklGn street. has issued invitations
~. hsndkerc hicf shower In honor
~ Miss Elsie Parrish whose mar
r}aeg 70 Mr. ". sparrow Wedden Il
AN Interesting event 81 November this
e0th The affair viii take place In
the residence OF the hostess this ar
teruoon. and win be quite Informal
Informal imnciiean.
Mrs " Ashhy Jones IS eniertaiuns
a ~ informal luncheon on Friday VI
compliment to Miss Gay Wilbon
whose marriage 10 NJ Charles Arch
Williams OF Chicago. takes place on
the 3rd IT the month THE affair IS
20 take place in The Park Avenue
FsF Z 2 gt. hos
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-11

Freeing There is some talk of
contrasting The county election of Dick
euson a. 10 TWO or three Offices IT.
reg4Iarfties are charged at several of
The precincts. bribery mainly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-11

Newport News y, Bohlken yes
terday bagged two large Wild turkeys
While cunning near Toano, lie and a
friend made the trip in his automo-
bile
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-11

Freezing Leonard willis Il promi-
neni young farmer of this place, had
an attack Of appendicitis about a week
since. an operation has just been
performed by Doctors Reed and
phippS. OF CIintwood But little hope
Of recovery IS held out the attack
was acute. and the operation was de-
lANed too tong
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-11
Informal Luncheon.

Mrs " Ashhy Jones is entertaining
al az informal luncheon on Friday vi
compliment TO Miss Gay Wilbon.
whose marriage 10 NJ Charles Arch
Williams OF Chicago. takes place OF
ae 23rd IT the month The affair is
10 lake place in The tsrk-Avenue
hnme ~ h hnsteRs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-11
IN Honor Of Miss Parrish.

Miss Julia Cone Of zoos West
Fraukltn street. has issued invitations
~. a hsndkerchief shower In honor
NJ Miss Elsie Parrish, whose mar
r}aeg 70 Mi w sparrow Weddell Is
AN interesting event 81 November the
enth The affair viii take place in
the residence Of the hostess this ar
tertsoen and viii he quite Informal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-11
NEWS FROM ALL SECTIONS OF VIRGINIA
SOCIETY
TELEPHONE
office. Mad. 1919
Residence. Ran. i6oo-W
Nadcmoisclic Bouiin IN Read.

/ Hprton : entertaining in honor 81
some friends from the North, who will
!. LIZ -
The Washington herald., 1915-09-17

wear correct to- give the dressy effect
desirable. With / navy blue serge coat
showing an edge of white frock be
meath, the stockings should be white silk
or fine cotton and the boots black. with
buttoned tops Of white. A smartly
dressed child wore, tile other day. a
redingote, coat Of seal brown mohair
and worsted rep. and stockings of natu-
raj silk with buttoned boots Of black
patent leather and kid.
Military Frocks Gay with Braid
- and Buttons.
Appealing to youthful fancy are au-
tumn school frocks Of dark blue serge.
with braid-bound edges and groups of
bright buttons. Of galalith in two colors
which give a cheerful appearance to
these little dresses Of dark blue serge,
and some Of the particularly martial
frocks show brass or silvered buttons
stamped with the eagle. A frock Of this
type. reproducing a childish frock by
Lanvin-who is the authority on Juvenile
modes in Paris-is Of soldat blue serge
with a ripple skirt and the plainest Of
plain little = waists gathered alona a
shallow yoke and slashed down the front
half way; silver cord over silver but
tons lacing up the slash. Two very large
pockets are applied to the skirt over
the hip and long extensions from these
pockets run up under the belt on the
waist. where they finish In blunt points.
Belt. pockets and cuffs are bound with
black braid.
smart little navy serge school frock.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-17

Because skirts will continue to be
short through the coming season. the
importance of footwear as an adjunct
to the costume will be undiminished.
Pretty boots are absolutely essential
when the tailored skirt clears the
ankle, and the manufacturers of foot
wear, well aware of this. have out
done themselves to produce fascin-
atingly dainty boots and slippers that
coax the pennies from feminine
pockets, SO irresistible is their appeal.
Woman now possesses ha1r a dozen
pairs of street boots where she used
to possess two pairs, and in the ward
robe of a fashionable maid or matron
twenty pairs of boots and slippers is
not an excessive allowance at all.
tops to match the various tailored
suits and foprhal gowns; there must
be dancing slippers of various shades
and boots and slippers in black and
white combinations. There must De
sport footwear and boudoir footwear;
and there must be silk stockings to
match all Of these dainty slippers and
boots. The whole time of one maid Is
often given to keeping such a supply
Of footwear in exquisitely perfect con-
dition.
Buttoned Boots Bespeak Correctness.
Though there are certain types Of
more or less freakish boots like the
side and center-back lace styles. and
the Cossack boots which hang like a
shaped buttoned boot is the accepted
style for street and formal wear by
women whose taste in dress is un-
questioned. Though some of the front
lace boots are dainty and pretty in
line and color. this type of boot Is
never as dressy as the buttoned model
and lacks its conventional formality
-an important adjunct in footwear
designed to accompany formal cos
tune. The long slender toe and sub
tiy rather than sharply arched In
step continue to be favored by fash
ion and there Is tendency toward
thinner and thinner soles for street
wear: dancing boots hSving turned
soles and curved French or Spanish
heels. Though patent leather retains
its vogue for combinations Of black
leather with coiored and white but
toned tops. hns black kid 10 coming
Into fashion and there are some dis
dancing boots. all black. Of
soft. nne kid highly giased. and with
rather large white pearl butt
tons.
xAs saitss.top seEset prevails IN !
The Washington herald., 1915-09-17
Styles for Little Girls Skirts and BdBound Boe
Military EHe-Da for the Teens Are Of Dainty Daphne Silk

ovals. Under this very open bolero was
tailored guimpe of pin-tucked linen
with regulation shirt cuffs and an eton
collar finished with a perky black bow. Z
Pussy willow Frocks fog Childhood
Most attractive little dresS for dane
ing school are of pussy willow tafreta in
Dolly Walden sprigged patterns and in
block checks. Black and white checked
silk is considered very chic for little.
girls this season. but it must have briSht
buttons and broad collar and cuff acres
sories of sheer organdie or net to give
the youthful touch. Navy blue and army
blue checked pussy. willow silk is another
pretty silk for children's dresses. Party
frocks are of tucked organdie and Lace
or of handmade French lawn. very soft
and sheer. More elaborate models of
tucked and finely corded net are mounted
over crepe de Chine, pussy willow taffeta
or daphne silk In some delicate shade.
Girls in their teens may wear more
sophisticated frocks. approaching grown
up costumes in style. made of daphne
silk. white taffeta or pussy willow in
some dainty shade or in pompadour de-
sign. But the girl in her teens never
though the neck may be rounded out a
little and the sleeves tiny. puffed affairs in
early Victorian style. The young girl
Of Is or Is wears youthful dancing slip
pers. also The high heel of womanhood
and slippers have heels Of low or mod
crate height.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-17

street boots, and by curving the line
between top and vamp in various
ways. great variety of style is OBJ
tanned. Some of the colors for but
toned tops in gaitsr effect are: haze
green. soldat blue. field gray, forest
fawn and metal brown. A stay" of
patent leather running up the back
of the boot. and sometimes all the
way up the front seam in straight or
curved outline, adds to the fanciful
effect Of the boot on the foot.
slippers Nodded to the Foot.
This years dancing slipper is the
prettiest thing imaginable; made of
softest kid or satin and cut on the
prevailing long. slim lines. yet so
nodded to foot and instep that it
seems a part Of its wearer-not an
article OF dress put on. This effect is
heightened and enhanced by the un-
broken lines. guiltless of ornamental
ton in the way of rosettes. bows or
buckles. A tiny button or cabochon of
pearl or cut jet is all that fashion
allows the slipper now. much to the
advantage of the foot, which looks
smaller and more dainty because Of
the molding lines of its covering.
Sport Footwear Has q Code of Its
The high laced shoe is smarter for
sport wear now than the lower OK
ford, and skirts are so short that
the stockings show in any case. For
sport wear very gay hosiery is the
choice, bright colored silk stockings
being matched to sport coats and hats,
and striped. checked and plaid pat
terms in bright yet pleasing hue hav-
ing special vogue. The sport shoe Of
canvas or buckskin has low heel,
either added to the sole or set be-
tween inner and outer sole-the lat
ter style is more becoming to the
foot White sport shoes are trimmed
with perforated arappings of tan
leather and of suede in color. and for
autumn golf and tramping in the
country there are good looking sport
shoes Of tan calf. built on semi-man-
nish lines.
Masculine Footwear Very Masculine.
While buttoned shoes are deemed
the correct type for formal wear for
men and women alike. and while
mems boots AZ wen ~ women's show
the top Of contracting color and. ma
terial. masculine foot-c0vering il ~
different ~ possible from feminine.
while weman's boots are built to give
her foot utmost daintinsss and 60
auetry. mans footwear smphasislA the
cAaraetssisties q Strength.