- Messages
- 12,018
- Location
- East of Los Angeles
Truer words were never spoken...uhh, typed.View attachment 100467
Not at all...you walk to the beat of a different drum.
By the way, I could have lived with "Hole in the wall"; I've been called worse.
Truer words were never spoken...uhh, typed.View attachment 100467
Not at all...you walk to the beat of a different drum.
Truer words were never spoken...uhh, typed.
By the way, I could have lived with "Hole in the wall"; I've been called worse.
Oh, I understand. We both know it was harmless fun, but taken out of context it could have been perceived as a personal attack and that's not what The Lounge is about.Didn't want the risk of being kicked out by the bartender!
Great photo!
♫ "Come and listen to a story 'bout a man named Jed, a poor mountaineer, barely kept his family fed..." ♫
Watch out my friend!♫ "Come and listen to a story 'bout a man named Jed, a poor mountaineer, barely kept his family fed..." ♫
He looks like he'd definitely put a hole in my wall...or my chest...or my head...
He looks like he'd definitely put a hole in my wall...or my chest...or my head.
I hate that hat. ^^
Period and apologies
I don't disagree with you. I've seen the uncropped version of this photo, and in my opinion the crown is creased too tall for Mr. Thomas. As for the ribbon, it's one thing I'm not a fan of on a lot of 1920s hats--I like a reasonably sized wide ribbon, but on most hats of that era they're just too wide/tall for my tastes. For that reason, I much prefer hats from the 1930s, 40s, and 50s.This is an exception ... because I love most vintage ...but this... I dislike ..I'm sorry
And the year is 1929 which I adore! 1929 is my fav year in clothes and music.... but this one strange hat here ... oh boy....no way I am going to like it! too thick band...do you call it that...I don't know....it's just is not in harmony with the rest of the fedora.
Alvin Clarence Thomas (in the photo here below,,,,) was an American gambler, golfer and hustler better known as Titanic Thompson. He was a major witness at the 1929 Arnold Rothstein murder trial in New York City.