davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1941-09-12
WARWICK

Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman johnson,
Lieut.. and Mrs. Charles Knox and
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Carey
Clifton and son, of Georgetown, Mr..
and Mrs. George LaCore, of Phila-
delphia, Miss Olive Hurry of Wash
ington, d. c., Mr.. and Mrs. George
Grogan and family, of Seaford,
spent the weekend at a house par
ty at Oak Orchard during the La
Dor Day holidays.
The sixth annual reunion of the
Brumbly family, widely known
throughout Delaware, Maryland
and Pennsylvania, was held at Oak
Orchard on Labor Day.
Alton Thoroughbred. of Phila-
delphia, spent last week with his
mother, Mrs.. Cynthia Thorough
good.
Mrs. Nettie Warrington spent
Sunday evening at Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Moore had as
their recent Sunday guests, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Moore, of Lew
es, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert wilkins,
of Georgetown, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rust, of Will
= were recent weekend
guests of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rust.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linden Short, of
Georgetown, spent the weekend at
their cottage on the Indian River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Boyer and
son, Jimmy, and Mrs. James Chip
man have returned home after
spending the month of August at
Riverdale Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1941-09-12
BLANCHARD'S STATION

The Epworth Ladies Aid will
meet Friday evening, September IL
at the home of Mrs. Thurman Ad-
ans. All members please be pres
ent.
Several folks from here attended
the dedication and laying of the
corner stone for the new REA
building, south of Greenwood, last
Saturday, at which time Senator
James Hughes and Congressman
Philip A. Traynor made brief
speeches. Senator Hughes filled the
vacancy for Senator Tunnel who
was unable to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Biddle and
family of Townsend. spent Satur-
day here with relatives.
Miss Ermadine Ocheltree left
for Wilmington, where she
will enter Goldey Business Col
lege on Monday to prepare herself
for a stenographer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Orendorf /
and son were dinner guests of the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Esk-
ridge of Seaford last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin Savage and
children of Milford spent Sunday
here as guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. /
Milford chronicle., 1941-09-12
HOLLYVILLE

Mrs. Edna Rich, of Philadelphia
is spending a few days as the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Stevenson.
Mrs. Susie Stockley, of Lewes,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter C. Phillips.
George R McColley, of Whining
ton, was the guest of his aunt, Mrs.
Cornelia Hurdle and family, of
this place, and his father and mo-
ther, Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Nc
Colley, of near Angola, during the
past weekend.
David Reynolds, who is stationed
at Fort Salisbury. near Milford,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Prettyman.
Miss Norma Prettyman, formerly
of this place, and graduate of the
Hollymount School, and a member
of the graduating class of Milford
1941. has recently entered as a
freshman in the nursing class at
the Delaware Hospital in Wash
ington.
Leon Reynolds, of this place,
who has been a patient at the hos
pital at Fort dupont since August
7th, has been transferred by am
bulance to the Tilton General Hos
pital at Fort Dix, N. j., where he
will undergo further treatment.
The price of tomatoes has taken
q nose dive from AZ cents per five
eighths basket to 15e during the
past week. Just what is the cause
for such antics no one knows, as
the farmer has been told there is
not more than one-half of a nor
nal crop this season.
Milford chronicle., 1941-09-12
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
"NOURIsHING SANDWICHES"
By CHARLOTTE SPENCER
NutritIOnlst for the State Board Of Health

Sandwiches for school lunches,
for working mems lunches, for
lunches at home-a large percent
age Of American housewives must
make some kind of sandwiches
every day. What kind of sand
wiches should these housewives
make?
Since sandwiches form a sub
stantial item on any lunch of
which they are a part, they should
be nourishing as well as appetiz-
ing, varied and filling.
The kind of bread determines to
a large extent how nourishing the
sandwiches will be. Rye, whole
wheat, cracked wheat, oatmeal,
Boston brown bread, nut bread,
yellow corn bread, raisin, or the
new enriched white bread all pro-
vide more vitamins and minerals
than the old fashioned devitamin-
lied white bread. Variety of bread
also makes more interesting
lunches and prevents the family
from firing of sandwiches.
Most housewives use some kind
of a spread on the bread before
the sandwich filling. Butter heads
the list of acceptable spreads, or a
margarine made with added vita
minis may be substituted. Mayon-
naise and salad dressings are not
as desirable since they do not pro-
vide so much Of the needed vita
minis.
For a sandwich filler choose
one meat or meat substitute. Cold
sliced meat of any kind, ground |
leftover meat mixed with chopped |
onion and salad dressing, ground |
liver, cream cottage or cheddar
cheese, chopped hard cooked or
scrambled eggs-all of these pro-
vide good quality protein
After the housewife has pro-
vided some protein rich sand
wich, she has a wide variety of
other good and healthful sandwich
filters.
Peanut butter sandwiches can
be varied in a number of ways.
If your family like peanut butter
try mixing it with grated carrots,
ground raisins, chopped prunes,
apricots or chopped cabbage.
Baked beans can be made into
several appetizing sandwich fill
ers by the addition of such things
as chopped onion, chopped celery
Or chill sauce.
Shredded lettuce, onion, green
pepper, celery, watercress, winter
cress and other chopped vegeta-
bles can be mixed with mayonnaise
Dr. salad dressing for your own
brand of sandwich filling.
In using tomatoes for sand
wiches to be carried many house.
wives find it most satisfactory to
wrap the sliced tomato separately
n waxed paper and then the
can be completed just be-
ore it is eaten and the tomatoes !
will not be mashed and wet.
Plan your sandwiches with the
est of the lunch in mind Accord !
ng to widely used standards a
,ood lunch should have one sub
tantial and filling food. one serv-
ng of fruit or vegetable and milk :
r cheese in some form.
Make your sandwiches provide
heir share of needed nourish- :
lent. I
Milford chronicle., 1941-09-12
RELIGION IN BOOKS
By ROY L. TAwEs

HAVE YOU A RELIGION? by
Henry James Forman. Farrar and
Rinehart, New York. 50. "The wri-
ter of this book is not a divine,
neither priest nor clergyman, In
no sense a theologian, but an or
dinary layman who has realized,
in lifetime of cropping and ef-
fort, that life on earth without a
religion is a crippled life, all but
impossible" Seeing religion as
"the supreme hygiene of life," and
the world sick for want of it, the
author makes good use of modern
thought and the ancient religions
in a skilful and reYerent presen-
tation of his subject. His quota
tions from great modern thinkers
and his knowledge Of the great re-
ligions of mankind will be well
coined by both student and reader.
Especially interesting is his en-
phasis on similar truths in the
teachings of many faiths. Beauti-
full and powerful is his conclusion:
1.-THE religion of the Bible and of
Jesus is the most direct road and
the shortest way to union with the
Father, the One, in whom we live
and move and have our being"
"'My Fathers Business'-and
how urgent it is; this is the point
where first makes itself felt that
dynamic quality which distin-
guishes the faith of Jesus from ev-
cry other A -dynamism that swept
westward and changed the face of
Europe and the world, yes, and will
change the magain. once its heal
ing, transforming quality is real
lied afresh." !
The chapter headings of this
valuable book suggest the richness
of its contents: The Indispensable
Hygiene, The Wide-open Secret,
Life Lives You, The Way of Wis
dom, When knowledge Came to
Europe, The Wealth of the Indies,
The Middle Way, The All-Inclusive
One, The Prophet Of Love, The End
less Chain, Rediscovering the Spir-
IL, Begin-and Continue.
HE PLAYED THE GAME FAIR
by Dewitt Miles Benham. Meador
Company, Boston. $1.5O.
The poets make an essential con-
tribution to the spiritual life of
people. Here is a volume with the
life of life in it. The poems are
those of a minister, and are so
many sermons in verse. The title
Of one poem-"Good Cheer
gives the atmosphere of the book.
'Blues" cannot stay in the company ,
Of this sweet singer. "Defeatism" is ,
gone in the light of his confidence.
There is much quotable material
'or the public address. There is !
ot of encouragement to have near /
or ones own meditations. n
Milford chronicle., 1941-09-12
OAKLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Walls and
children called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Short on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Davis of Will
mington, visited Mrs. Rena Webb
on Sunday.
Prayer meeting at Oakley Church
on Friday evening, September IL.
Everybody welcome.
Services at Oakley Church: Sun
day school at 10 a. m. Preaching at
II a. m. Evening service at 1880
O'Clock.
Several from here attended the
prayer meeting at Vernon Walkers
on Friday evening.
Delbert Webb of Milford called
on his mother on Sunday, Mrs. Rena
Webb.
Milford chronicle., 1941-09-12

Mrs. Millard West and sister,
Miss Virginia Hickman, spent last
Monday in Salisbury.
Miss Dorothy West is spending
the week with her aunt, Mrs. Geo.
Murray at Philadelphia.
The Glass in the Corner met in
the Sunday school room last Mon
day evening. After the business
routine they were invited to the
home of their former teacher, Mrs.
Ethel Timmons, who has recently
moved to Millsboro, where delic-
ious refreshments were served and
a pleasant evening was spent. The
class regrets the departure of their
teacher from their midst.
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Hudson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard West and
daughter, Una Lee, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill West attended the sec
ond annual reunion of the Wilson
family held at Oak Orchard on
Sunday, September 5. Luncheon
was served in the Spears Pavilion.
The program was much enjoyed.
CnarleS west OF CldrhSVllle, 90 |
years old, was the oldest member
of the family present. Jack Short.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Short,
was the youngest member present.
Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Bennett had
as their guests on Sunday their
brother, Stewart Bennett. Rev. Ben
nett and his brother rendered a
beautiful duet at the Sunday af-
ternoon services.
Friends of Mrs. Horace l.. Hick-
nan are glad to know she is able
70 be out again after being ill for
some time.
J. B. Chandler. Charles A. Gray
who are very ill, remain about the
,ame.
Milford chronicle., 1941-09-12
DAGSBORO

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Vickers anG
Capt. Harvey Earn visited Virginia
Beach, the Wrights Memorial, Kit
ty Hawk, N. c., and the Lost Col
only, Roanoke Island, N. C. After
returning home Mr.. Vickers and
Mr.. Zorn returned to New York
where they are employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Timmons of
near Dagsboro, celebrated their
50th wedding anniversary on Sum
day, September Z. They were de-
lighted to have their children and
grandchildren with them. An old
fashioned Delaware dinner was
served with refreshments of ice
cream and cake. The occasion was
also Mrs. Timmons' birthday. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Marvel of Stockley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Timmons and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Timmons and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Baker Tim
mons, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Quillen,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stephens and
children, Bonard Timmons, Miss
Audrey Timmons of Wilmington.
After enjoying a pleasant day with
their parents, they wished them
many more happy years together.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Bunting
entertained to dinner Saturday, his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bunt-
ing and son. Joe, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-l
ry Goodwin and children of Roxana,
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hickman
and children, Mrs. Joseph West and
daughter, also her granddaughter.
Mary Lou, of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlie Purse of De-
troit, Michigan, returned after
spending a few days as guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Reynolds.
. Miss Cynthia Reynolds spent the
with her mother, Mrs.
Blanch Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Gray spent |
the weekend with Rev. and Mrs.
Welch at Baltimore, recently.
Ward Cobb of the Indian River
Coast Guard Station, spent the past
week with his wife, Mrs. Lima Cobb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlo Plummer of
Oxford, Md, were guests of Mr..
md Mrs. John Donaldson recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Lockwood,
sr., entertained over the Labor Day
holidays, Mr.. and Mrs. John E.
lockwood, Jr., of Philadelphia, Mr.
md Mrs. Herman Lockwood and
on Chandler and Mrs. Lockwood's
'rother, Neil, of Georgetown, Mr..
nd Mrs. Howard Littleman, Mrs.
,harles Chandler and sister of New
ersey, Mrs. C. r. Davis and
laughter of Frankford, Mrs. Burl
ones of Georgetown, Mrs. Roxie
|aker and granddaughter of Sal ,
sbury, Charles Scott of Virginia
nd Miss Kathlene Ryne of Mills ,
orc. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Donaldson =
pent the weekend at Lakewood, :
]. j. :
Joe Crompton of Philadelphia ,
pent the past week with his mo- /
Ter here. +
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Thomas and
aughter of Wilmington were re-
ent guests of their mother, Mrs. +
lanche Reynolds. 8
Work is in progress on the new
ome of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pack, U
Gated on the dupont Highway. =
Milford chronicle., 1941-09-12
DR.. E. Stanley Jones To
Speak 1T Dover Sept 10
for the blind.

for the blind.
DIR. Jones has three times refus-
ed to be elected a bishop of the
Methodist Church, perferring to
carry on his unique ministry in
India, where he has been stationed
as a missionary since 1907. At
that time he went to serve as pas
tor of the English Church in Luck
now. For some years he served as
pastor superintendent, and school
principal in Sitapur, and in 1917
was appointed vangelist-at-large
for the North India Annual Con-
ference. Since that year, he has
continually engaged in evangelis-
tic work.
He was born in Clarksville, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1941-09-12
% o M e ED WGATI0M
"The Chiid's First School is the
Family-FRoEBEL
Issued by the National Kindergarten
Association, West 10th Street,
New York City
READY FOR THE FAIR
LUCIA MALLORY

"Six dollars in premiums at the
Fair! You must have been sewing
all summer" said to my niece
Alice.
was visiting in my brothers
home, and his daughter had been
telling me about her successful en-
tries in the Junior Section of the
Women's Fine Arts Department at
the Garfield County Fair. 1t seemed
to me that, for girl of fifteen,
Alice had accomplished a great
deal.
Il did quite a little sewing dur
ing the summer" Alice replied,
"but l just made one dress for my
self with the thought of entering
it at the Fair. Then, when l saw
the premium list, l found out had
some other things that might be
entered, toO-a blouse and an apron
and little dress 1 had made for
Betty Anne. 1 won two first and
two second premiums. Weren't we
happy, Mother, when we saw those
red and blue ribbons on my things?"
Alice asked her mother who had
just come into the room.
Indeed we were," my sister-in-
law answered. 1--WE were glad that
so many of your things had been
ready for the Fair"
Won't you show me your en-
tries, Alice?" l asked. Il should
like to see them very much"
"I'll get them, Aunt Lucia" Alice
replied and hurried upstairs to
her room.
While she was gone her mother
said to me, "Alice learned a life
lesson from contributing to the
Fair, Lucia. l think she will tell
you about it herself"
My niece came back with an
armful of bright garments. She |
spread them out for my inspection |
"a pretty blue printed cotton dress
with a double collar of white and
plain blue; tiny, fluffy pink dim
ity dress; an apron trimmed with
many colored bands; and a white
blouse with no trimming except
fine, even stitching.
"I like them all, Alice" 1 said,
land I'm proud of your fine work.
81 didn't do so well last year, did
II" Alice turned to her mother.
Shall l tell Aunt Lucia about
that?"
"Yes," her mother answered, "be-
cause l think that experience is the
secret of your success"
Grandmother Norton was visit
ing us at Fair time last year." Alice
began. "She was entering some of
her lovely knitted lace. OF course l
wanted to enter something, too. l
had taken sewing .schoelrand had
made some clothes for myself that
summer. had one dress of pretty
material that 1 wanted to enter, but
couldn't do it."
"Why mott" l inquired.
Because l hadn't bothered to
inish it we'll enough" Alice re-
)lied. "It looked fairly we'll on
he outside, but some of the seams !
we're crooked, and the collar wasn't
wen. The dress wasn't quite good :
nough for the Fair, and l didn't !
lave time to make another" ;
II can see that you didn't repeat =
hat mistake this year." 1 respond
d, looking over the four neatly Z
lade garments. +
"No, l finished all my seams
arefully this summer. 1 was glad n
had done that when 1 decided to Y
lake some entries at the Fair" a
lice smiled at her mother. 81 know a
ow that Mother is right when she o
iys. Whatever is worth doing at Q
Il is worth doing WE'LL" II
Milford chronicle., 1941-09-12
CONTINUED from First Page,

Beginning with his first book.
"The Christ of the Indian Road" "
nearly a dozen books from the pen
of DR.. Jones have been best SELL
ers not only in this country, but
have been translated into num-
Der of European and Asian ton
CUES. Over 100000 copies have
been published in English. Trans
lations have been made into Ger
man, French, Spanish, Hungarian,
Bulgarian, Dutch, Danish, Norwe-
gian, Swedish, Finish, Icelandic,
Arabic, Korean. Japanese, Chinese,
Esthonian, Burmese, several In
dian vernaculars, and into Braille
Milford chronicle., 1941-09-12
HOUSTON

The stork visited the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Morris on
Thursday night and left them fine
baby girl, to be called Dianne. Both
mother and daughter are doing
fine.
Mrs. Ruth Sapp visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Ida Cole in Jamaica, N.
Y, over the weekend. Mrs. Cole
underwent a serious operation. a
short while back and her condi-
ton does not improve very much.
Mrs. Bertha Sapp Vienot is taking
care of her. j..
Mrs. Randolph Graham, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest w. Simpson and Mrs.
Marguerite Cooper attended the
Provost Cooper nuptials near Abb
erdeen on Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Thistle
wood and Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill
Thistlewood took drive over the
Ocean boulevard from Rehoboth to
Ocean City, Md, and home by the
way of Selbyville, where they call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. James johnson
and Miss Grace Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kershaw
and daughters, Mary and Roberta,
of Ridgely, were the guests on Sun
day afternoon of Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Paul Greenlee and son Larry.
N. T. Nelson and daughter, Mrs.
Dutton, and son Ira and friend of
Trappe, Md, and Mrs. William Ca
hall and Mrs. Alice N. Wix of Har-
rington we're callers on Sunday af-
ternoon at the home of Merrill W.
Thistlewood.
Miss Josephine Sapp and Mad
lyn Hayes attended banquet at
Harrington on Wednesday night.
The factory is busy, night and
day. canning tomatoes.
The members of the Carlisle
Fire Company, who are conducting
an old-fashioned barn dance every
wednesday evening in Varney au-
ditorium in the Community Build
ing, have recently purchased two
large electric fans which will aid
greatly in keeping the auditorium
cool.
Milford chronicle., 1941-09-12

Fritz Zott and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Elwell mo-
tored to Ocean City Sunday and
later enjoyed the ocean drive to
Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Harmon and
son, Ralph, spent Sunday after
noon at fredericksburg Park.
Folks here are suffering a great
loss on their bean crop this year
due to the drought.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Pieskin Popular

There are similar sets in pig
skin. rawhide. crocodile and in
cowhide. But, of course. the
tweed coverings are best for the
average traveller. although there
are swell bargains in fine leather
pieces.
Just now, a warm ginger
brown pigskin Is popular with
swank travellers. Pigskin is a
sturdy leather really ipexpep-
sive, considering the wear 1t
gives and the air of distinction
it bestows.
Rawhide Is always popular.
But 1t is a leather that needs
plenty of treatment if it is TO
keep its smooth. sleek, pale
beauty. But for the confirmed
air traveller. we revert again to
tweed luggage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
SaIeseirIs

Nearly all salesgirls dress in
black but they too have an air
of careful grooming and wear
smart little hats. You will OBJ
serve these girls wear comfort
able walking shoes and, while
they are attractive. few of them
wear either makeup or hair col
oring that suggests artificial
glamour.
Many mature women, usually
shop owners or managers, are
dressed in the height of fashion.
Their couture may be in any of
the lively shades or gray. The
gray is always tinted with blue.
White hair is accented with one
of the contrasts in hat of blue,
navy, red, purple or any of the
pinks or powder blues.
They all wear makeup and are
groomed for the day or even a
dinner engagement. Purses and
accessories are of the finest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Newest
.CookbookIet
On Desserts

"Two Hundred and Fifty De-
= lectable Desserts" is the
title Of the cookbooklet that
goes on sale tomorrow. It's filled
with new. unusual and tempting
treats to satisfy the great Amer
lean taste for sweets.
This cookbooklet is the
twelfth in the series Of 20 that
are released by the Detroit
Times at the rate of one each
week. Previous weeks releases
are still available. For informal
ton concerning them please con-
suit the women's department of
the Detroit Times.
A binder, that comes in a
cherry shade OF red and will
hold all 20 OF the cookbooklets
is also available. The cookbook
lets simply snap in and
there they are handy for
quick reference.
The price of the binder is 40
cents If called for at our serv-
ice counter in the lobby of the
Detroit Times Building or 30
cents by mail. Cookbooklets are
10 cents each If called for any
- cents each by mail.
When ordering either the
binder OF cookbooklets, please
address your request TO the De-
troit Times Horns Institute,
1925 Times Square. Detroit,
Mich
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Schoolgirls

When the schoolgirls appear
there is another picture. They
are generally as we would have
them-clean and neat. Few of
them wear any makeup. Some
have a modest application of lip
stick and powder but there are
no glamour girls among them.
They are in their own natural
loneliness.
Nearly all are without hats.
For chilly days they like a bright
kerchief over their heads. Sport
shoes are the rule. None wear
high heels for school.
This is the early morning
street parade on Fifth avenue
and we believe in every Main
street throughout the land. 1t is
the time when glamour is still
asleep and nature has full
sway,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
dmous Cosmetician
To ecture on Beauty
BY JOAN DEAN

and Thursday she will give two
public lectures, explaining to
women how they become their
own beauty specialists.
Miss Rubinstein will appear
in the auditorium of a local de-
partment store at 2:30 p. m. on
May 20 and %. During her
lectures she will show her new
magnaScope. a machine which
magnifies 20 times so that all
the audience may clearly see
how makeup is correctly ap-
piled.
Remember that color Is a
womans strongest weapon in
expressing her pers on Atty,
Miss Rubinstein says. Color
can transform a pale. faded
woman into a vital. magnetic
creature. 1t can bring out hid
den beauty. You can do this
with makeup as well as with
combinations of colors in
clothes"
She proves this in her choice
Of clothes for her first American
wardrobe. During her lengthy
residence in Paris. her evening
clothes were designed by Alix,
her suits by Schiaparelli. But
in America she's selected the
New York designer, Valentino.
as her couturiere.
On her arrival here Miss Ru-
binstein- wore one of the most
striking of Valentina's costumes,
a black and white circle print
dress with kimono sleeves and
slashed neckline. which comes
with separate black sleeveless
tunic. Her gorgeous turban of
red jersey (Which matches her
new earrings) had a long scarf
falling to the hem of the dressl