History Shows Shoes Seductive Across Time
The article traces shoes as symbols of allure from ancient Egypt to modern Atlanta, noting jeweled toe rings and red soles in history, the dangerous spike heel, and shoes as status markers. It cites Eleanor Roosevelt and Mrs. Lyndon Johnson anecdotes, and explains foot-binding and fashion pressures in China, ending with old shoe superstitions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Lyndon B. Johnson
Washington
Judith
Holofernes
Taki
Mrs. Scranton Faces Defeat with Quiet Resolve at Nomination
Plucky Mary Scranton accepted defeat calmly at the Cow Palace as her husband’s supporters faced criticism. She held a brief French lesson with a Paris radio correspondent and read aloud notes translated for her. She shelved 500000 letters from supporters outside the venue, lamenting their barring from delegates. Her eyes showed fatigue but she kept a humorous outlook.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Times Post
Mary Scranton
Cow Palace
America
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Bigelow
Karastan
Bud Jennings
John Green
Massachusetts
Canada
Finland
Brie
Luxus
Irs