Barbara Bush.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Old woman with too much perfume with lipstick that goes up through the wrinkles around he lips who talks over her H who ignores that she is talking over him but she is gratuitous never takes her eyes off you while she talks, she touches your arm when she talks.

The old man smells of old cigars talks a little loud and raspy he is talking about himself but not in an arrogant way but because he tells stories.

The old woman you described instantly made me think of bunny macdougal

What a perfect embodiment of old money!

And there's OP's answer, call central casting.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:
Which is more old money? IHOP or Original Pancake House?

this one's pretty obvious...

Given that many people claim that you can’t be old money unless that money predates the establishment of the US, I’m going with IHOP. It’s international, and references what sounds like the medieval manor house built by the Earl of Pancake.

Didn't you know the Earl of Pancake summers at White Castle?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Old woman with too much perfume with lipstick that goes up through the wrinkles around he lips who talks over her H who ignores that she is talking over him but she is gratuitous never takes her eyes off you while she talks, she touches your arm when she talks.

The old man smells of old cigars talks a little loud and raspy he is talking about himself but not in an arrogant way but because he tells stories.

The old woman you described instantly made me think of bunny macdougal

What a perfect embodiment of old money!

Anonymous wrote:Old woman with too much perfume with lipstick that goes up through the wrinkles around he lips who talks over her H who ignores that she is talking over him but she is gratuitous never takes her eyes off you while she talks, she touches your arm when she talks.

The old man smells of old cigars talks a little loud and raspy he is talking about himself but not in an arrogant way but because he tells stories.

The old woman you described instantly made me think of bunny macdougal

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:an engagement ring that isn't in fashion, like an old european cut center in a setting with weird melee.

Most Europeans don't "do" engagement rings. Wedding bands are worn on the left during engagement and then switched to the right hand after marriage.



--old Europe, in the "von Somewhere" sense.

Incorrect. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Engagement_ring

seersucker
smocking
pantyhose
legs crossed at the ankles
delicate understated jewelry
classic timeless clothes

Hand me down diamonds

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Simmering on the New England coast.

As opposed to broiling on the new money beaches of Miami?

Yes. Really simmering anywhere is new money, the kind of thing done by those who created auto correct. Summering on the New England coast or in certain portions of other NE states is old money.

Anonymous wrote:Simmering on the New England coast.

As opposed to broiling on the new money beaches of Miami?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:
Which is more old money? IHOP or Original Pancake House?

this one's pretty obvious...

Given that many people claim that you can’t be old money unless that money predates the establishment of the US, I’m going with IHOP. It’s international, and references what sounds like the medieval manor house built by the Earl of Pancake.

Simmering on the New England coast.

Anonymous wrote:
Which is more old money? IHOP or Original Pancake House?

this one's pretty obvious...

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:a subscription to the New Yorker

Does not make sense.
Old money people have class, do not boast and do not put people down. They usually know a lot about the arts (including classical music) and treat people with respect.

isn't that exactly what you find in the New Yorker? (plus usually they had excellent educations, and like reading well edited prose)

Yeah, all I can gather is that the PP you are responding to doesn't know what the New Yorker is.

Which amuses me, because, of all the things mentioned in this thread, a New Yorker subscription actually seems the most spot on

Anonymous wrote:I predict the next threads will be:

What screams new money?

What screams trashy?

Also:

What's the definition of old money?

What's the definition of new money?

Do new money and old money shop at the same stores?

How much money do you have to make to be new money?

If your grandparents were rich and your parents were rich, but you are not rich are you still old money?

Do old money people look down on new money?

Which country clubs are old money vs new money?

If I am old money, but marry new money, am I old money or new money?

Which is more old money? IHOP or Original Pancake House?