Something along these lines (but not exactly):

[Edit: I hadn't seen the exchange below when I added this comment, but I guess it means all three of us thought the same thing.]

Charley, the moth you referenced looks similar to a moth that I boldly placed in Stenoptinea without receiving comment from an authority on microleps (not something I do very often). Of course, ID verification is always welcome!

How nice that we are all on the same page.

Thanks for your comment. I agree that it bears some resemblance to D. juncidella, although most of the specimens pictured have a rust colored head. You may very well be right, but my opinion isn't worth a hill of beans.

Your moth also doesn't have the prominent palps of Dichomeris. In fact, I can't see the palps at all, which makes me wonder if it is even a gelechiid, although that's what I would have guessed based on the wing pattern.

I was thinking it might be in the Tineidae family, but that's just a guess.

Carl, Tineidae is where I started my search. I have been moving a lot of "old" submissions from Moths to Family, Genus or Species, so I have spent a lot of time in a concentrated period scrolling through the MPG early micro moths. I thought I remembered seeing something similar, but could not find it, so I went to Gelechiidae thinking it was something chionodes, but none of them had the clear yellow spots. That is when I finally went through the dichlomeris and I thought occasionally their palps looked fuzzy in the pictures. Sorry for all the confusion. I clearly should have just let it alone!

It's fun to try to identify the insects I photograph, but when I make suggestions as to what they might be I usually end up with egg on my face. My advice is to keep making suggestions, but let the experts move things around.