I have stuffed my shoe with a bag of beans.......it kind of helps so does
tissue paper stuffed tightly

Bev,

Do you have a shoe repair shop in town?  If so take the shoes to them and
see if they can stretch it for you.

Now if ya wanted to get cowboy boots to fit ya better I'd tell you to put
them on get them wet and wear till they dry. <g>

Hugs,
Sherry

Okay, try this on an area of the shoe that won't show first:
Apply rubbing alcohol to the *inside* of the shoe to saturate it.
If it doesn't lift the dye or stain it, go ahead with the next part.

Saturate the entire inside of the shoe with rubbing alcohol, then put a
wooden block inside the shoe positioned to stretch the area that's causing
pressure on your foot.  Let the shoe dry overnight with the block in place.
When the shoe is dry, remove the block.  You may need to gently rub and buff
the shoe with a cloth to make the satin shine again.

This is the method most shoe repair places use to stretch shoes, except that
they have specially shaped wooden blocks for stretching.  Some of them have
expansion slots that can be cranked open after the block is inserted into
the shoe.  This method works best on leather shoes, but can be used on some
cloth ones if the dye isn't too fugitive.  If your dye ran or spotted in your
first test, try simply using the wooden block without wetting the shoe.  It
won't stretch as much, but if left for a couple days may stretch the shoe
enough to give you some relief.

(I've got deformed feet *and* I wear ankle-foot orthotics.  Learning to
stretch my shoes was a survival skill.)

Gee;

Have Hubby put them on and wear them around the house for a day. Works for
me LOL.

Oh come on Bev, it is funny..tee hee

dum dum dee dum....dum dum dee dum.   wedding march over the internet.  Hum
please.

remember take pictures
janers