It Is My Theme
He was dressed as a little chick. Did you really think I would vary from my theme?
Here is the crew just before they went out.
What would trick-or-treating be without a Scarlett O'Hara?
Once again I am setting myself up for failure for the month of November.
Please, stay tuned.
For those who were concerned. Chicken people are honorable and most are reputable. The eggs are no big deal. They will be replaced at no charge and I'll try again sometime this month. I am one of those crazy chicken people and I plan to some day have me a flock of blue, black and jubilee orpingtons. I will!
Aw, too cute! Did you make their costumes, Angie? Big Steve looks quite dapper as well!
Adorable costumes!! And gorgeous decorations!
Gracie and Steven are too cute for words! I didn't know there were "chicken people", but I'm glad to know they're honorable.
Love your theme and the costumes! I thought of you last night. What nice weather we had!
The front porch looks great. I love Steven's expression in his costume! Gracie is stunning and I am sure with the the southern accent she is spot on as Scarlet. Thanks for making me smile.
They all look wonderful and I love the Scarlett dress!
Cute! You need to dress him up at Easter too. He can be the Cadbury's kid...Thanks East-ah Bunny! 'Bawk! Bawk!'
And a lovely Scarlett O'Hara too! I would have loved that costume when I was a kid.
If you tell me that you sewed either one of those costumes I am never speaking to you again.
As chickens go, he's definitely your cutest. Good luck with NaNoWriMo!
I read your comments about Augusta Tucker. I have an interest in her because I collect books. Here is what I know. She was born April 11, 1904 and died March 5, 1999. She wrote a number of books. She wrote three mysteries under the pseudonym Means Davis "The Hospital Murder" (1934), "Murder Without Weapon" (1935) and "The Chess Murder" (1937). Under the name Augusta Tucker she wrote "Miss Susie Slagle's" (1939) a romance about Hopkins medical students living in a boarding house in Baltimore. Paramount bought the movie rights in 1939 and released the film in February 1946. Lillian Gish and Veronica Lake were in the film. It was also produced as a one hour TV drama in the 1950's. She also wrote "The Man Miss Susie Loved" about Hopkins in the post-Civil War era in 1942 and a non-fiction book "It Happened at Hopkins" in 1960 and revised in 1973. She died in Baltimore (or perhaps Gaithersburg Maryland) on March 5, 1999. She is buried in St. Anne's Cemetary in Annapolis, Maryland.
I read your comments about Augusta Tucker. I have an interest in her because I collect books. Here is what I know. She was born April 11, 1904 and died March 5, 1999. She wrote a number of books. She wrote three mysteries under the pseudonym Means Davis "The Hospital Murder" (1934), "Murder Without Weapon" (1935) and "The Chess Murder" (1937). Under the name Augusta Tucker she wrote "Miss Susie Slagle's" (1939) a romance about Hopkins medical students living in a boarding house in Baltimore. Paramount bought the movie rights in 1939 and released the film in February 1946. Lillian Gish and Veronica Lake were in the film. It was also produced as a one hour TV drama in the 1950's. She also wrote "The Man Miss Susie Loved" about Hopkins in the post-Civil War era in 1942 and a non-fiction book "It Happened at Hopkins" in 1960 and revised in 1973. She died in Baltimore (or perhaps Gaithersburg Maryland) on March 5, 1999. She is buried in St. Anne's Cemetary in Annapolis, Maryland.