11/13/2023 0 Comments New york socialite![]() Beckham's Netflix series doctored a newspaper story to suggest that he DIDN'T have an affair with Rebecca Loos. ![]() The woman who had THAT affair with David Beckham shares her truth following bombshell documentary - and says all the stories were TRUE.'Victoria Beckham called me at a party and said "Find David" - he was in a bedroom with a model,' says Rebecca Loos in scathing new interview.Then I found out David was showing them to his friends and they were laughing at me': Rebecca Loos has her say on THAT affair with David Beckham 'Stop playing the victim, David!': Rebecca Loos delivers a scathing verdict on the Beckhams' new Netflix documentary as she opens up on her scandalous affair with the ex-England captain.I would say he was the original “Dos Equis” guy. The “A” is fashionista denotes the feminine. The “other guy” was obviously Roscoe Conkling.Ī man isn’t a “fashionista” but a “fashionisto”. I am really thinking about this……and I hope YOU are!! How many hours do we spend deleting? sorting, all of it? I am proud of you for posting this wonderful post!ĭo not be bullied. Oh! i misspelled Crotchety! There we go! who are they?ĭo we have to listen to them/ Do you have to publish rude people? Who use the “f Word”? I completely agree! Thank you! Who are these crocthety rude people? I’ve share this link on a vintage clothing site. Wall and his wonderfully eccentric style. Vintage clothing aficionados love articles like this and I enjoyed learning about Mr. I have to brag a bit! I was going into the Coral Casino (not a casino) in Santa Barbara two days ago and my friend and fellow decorator John Saladino (KLUNK!!! ) (/when I drop names I say, KLUNK!!)Īnyway his friends complimented me on my attire and John said……”Oh! She is a “fashionista”!!Īs opposed to admire P-Diddy, K-West and a Kardashian ? I will think! What a great post! And what a GREAT BLOG!!!! Oh! I am so sorry I missed him!!! What a lovely character! Perhaps he has been reincarnated!! You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.ġ4 Responses to “A New York socialite dubbed “King of the Dudes”” You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. This entry was posted on Maat 4:18 am and is filed under Bars and restaurants, Fashion and shopping. Tags: eccentric New Yorkers, Evander Berry Wall, Gilded Age New York characters, King of the Dudes, men in monocles, New York fashionistas, New York in the 1880s The only shame is that no color photos survive to really show off what a bon vivant fashion plate Wall truly was. “To the end he was a fabulous and eccentric dresser of his earlier days-stiff shirts, tailcoats, Byron collars-and he never went to Longchamps in season without his silk hat even if, as he complained, valets no longer knew how to ‘keep the gloss on your topper,'” wrote the Times. He’s best remembered by his outfits, of course, and as the epitome of the Gay 90s. He befriended royalty, indulged his love of social events and horse racing, and took his beloved chow. In 1912, he and his wife (yep, he was married) began living abroad in Europe. Wall eclipsed the other guy during the Blizzard of 1888, when he entered the luxurious Hoffman House bar clad in thigh-high black patent leather boots.įrom then on he was crowned “King of the Dudes.” Dude was kind of an insult at the time, but Wall embraced it with pride. In the 1880s, he battled for the title of best-dressed New York man with another foppish dandy. His spread-eagle collars and startling cravats kept New Yorkers agog,” wrote The New York Times in his 1940 obituary. “He wore waistcoats that dazzled the eye. How much of a fashionista was this guy? Reportedly he owned 500 pairs of pants, 5,000 ties, loved loud colors and patterns, and changed his clothes six times a day. That was an incredible sum in the Gilded Age, and it enabled party-loving Wall (who sported a monocle, and insisted on only drinking champagne) to not work for a living and instead indulge in his love of fashion. Every era in New York history has its characters.Īnd in the late 19th century city, which celebrated extravagance and excess, socialite and clotheshorse Evander Berry Wall was one of the most colorful.īorn in 1860 into a wealthy family, he inherited $2 million by his 21st birthday.
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