* FASHIONS ? * By Lillbii Morivefeiu ? The formal season U open and the world of fashion fe gathering at Vanity Pair. It is gathering there in evening gowns and wraps in which glinting metal is the regnant vogue; silver, gold, copper, bronse and steel metal fhhrics; metal motifs in settings of | velvet or satin, metal threads hi tex i turns of moire or brocade, metal fab rics ribbed, embossed or striped, and adorned with richest furs. Its silver, j steel and rhinestones are reminiscent of moonbeams; the gold, copper and bronse, of sunbeams. 8 * Eveuaiag Wraps This fe a season when fabric mak ? ess have outdone themselves in mag nificence. It is also s season of riot ous color. Brilliant shades are used i fe evening wraps; the complete color ! range is traversed, yet black velvet and ermine are most approved. Tor eador rod ?pd porcelain blue feed among the ymmdjM preference. Vel vet linings are a novel feature con tributing immeasurably to the beauty and distinction of many of the new models. A greatly admired evening r wrap was one whose fabric was the ; tint of aabes of rose and into it were woven symbols of antique gold;' Chincrilla wraps are now the f choice ?f all furs for svenii^. This ; fur fe not so expensive as others and j b adaptable to any age. It eomWnos I well as collars and cuffs on other furs. [ White or gray fox are also popular ' evening furs. I With tim glittering gown and wrap ; goes the oap of Jewelled gold or silver, or a coronet of diamond dust or pearls. The young giri will wear a wreath of silver tipped flowers or a bandeau of diamond dust leaves and in her hand she will carry a gorgeous ly colored ostrich fan. Spasdsh Shawl. Spanish shawls, or senorita shawls, have had a very popular vogue this >' season and until the weather becomes too cold, will continue to keep their place in the smart evening costume. For they gdd to the exoitic flavor with which the mode is tinged. These pre worn wife the oaaventiona) dinner gown and ware made to harmonise with them. Tbey am tinged with the glamour or Spanish romance, reflect ing the cultured teat* of fee noble women of Spain. All era distinguish ed by flue embroidery and exquisite coloring on grounds of black, white, ?wine, blue and brown. Some are of one or two colors; black and white, yellow and white, purple and white, heliotrope upon blue, orange upon flame color, scarlet upon petunia and ao on. The fringe around the shawl Is extremely long, trailing the carpet when worn. Many of the shawls worn this sea son are heirlooms, and had not seen the light of evening for a generation perhaps?others were recently bought and will become heirlooms in time, for they cost hundreds of dollars and are beyond the reach of most of us. It may be remarked in passing that these "Spanish" shawls never passed through Spain, but were proven and embroidered in China. There, two expert embroiders sit opposite each other with the embroidery screen rig ged upright between them, the outline of the pattern showing on both sides of the silk. As each embroiderer makes a stitch, the needle is drawn through the material by tha one on the other side and so each sUi* is a finished side, each side in perfection. Even in Spain these shawls are known as Chinese shawls. Bat Spain adopted them, whence their name, and they were worn by the queen, the nobility and every woman who is fortunate enough to possess one. A Spanish shawl, after its vogue as a wrap, can be converted into a delight ful-tea gown or a luxurious dressing gown. Its beauty and its softness will adapt itself to anything. In a smart restaurant not long ago, a young giri appeared In an all-white shawl draped gracefully over a white satin gown. A shawl of palest pink was worn over a fluffy chiffon fsook of the same shade, et a theatre recent 1 With tihe Spanish shawl is worn the Spanish aomb. Carved enes and those set wHA brilliants of various colors lead. To drum tha bohbad head in a man ner becoming to the Spanish in finance, It may be gathered closely in' at the sides and the traditional rose placed oner each ear instead of one. Posts Now comes the peat Who Stirs our wrath By bragging 'bout His ice-cold bath. He also boasts. It will be found, He wear* the same The whole year 'round. He it tip bird That offteas told A sleeping porch COLERAIN NEWS Rrv. T. E. Waltars want to Mur froeaboro last Tuesday to attend tba Mr. N. G. Phalpa mad* a business trip to Ahoakia last Tuesday. Mr. Gardner of Mnrfreeabaro wan in town Taaaday of lnat week. Mrs. McCoy left Thursday for her home in Norfolk after a visit to her grandmother, and to Mr. and Mie. C. A. Northcott. Miss Rose Nowell attended the Winton Fair last Thursday and Fri day. ?? 1 Mrs. Clyde Northcott and mother left Thursday for Norfolk to visit loiatives. Rev. Walters went to Christian Harbor last Thursday to attend the burial of Mr. Calvin Bureh. Mr. J. E. D. Perry want to Wind sor last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs, J. M. Britt and Mrs. Charlie Miselle went t? Ahsafcje last, Thursday. Mean*. M. T Wilson and W. 8. antsdme attended the fair at Winton last Thursday. Judge Winston and Mr. Steve Ken ny of Windsor were in town last Thursday evening in the interest of the Red Cross work. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Britton went to Winton and Aboekie last Friday. Mr. R. L. Phelps of Ahoslde was in town last Friday. Meedagtea Boyette, Underwood and Chetty of Mutfroesboro visited rela tives in town last Friday. Rev. Bristow went to Merry Hill Saturday to All his regular appoint ment on Saturday and Sunday. The teachers here attended the teachers' meeting at Windsor last Saturday. Mr. Castello spent the week-end with his mother in AuMnder. Doctor and Mrs. Mercer spent the week-end here with Mrs. Mercer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Beasley. Rev. and Mrs. Walters went to Christian Harbor Saturday where Mr. Walters preached Saturday and Sun day. I Mr. WayUnd Barnes and Miss Pel latier spent last Sunday in Rexobel. Mrs. Martha Askew and children visited Rev. and Mrs. Lineberry last Sunday. } Miss Eva Felton of Edenton spent die week-end with relatives near Mr. Clyde Askew and mother of PoweUsville were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Britton's last Sunday. Dr. W. C. Mercer and Mr. T. E. Beasley spent last Sunday at Foun tain. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Parry and Mrs. C. I* Henry visited in Ahoskie and Winton last Sunday afternoon. Miss Minnie Hussy of Norfolk arrived here last Sunday to spend some time with Mrs. L. H. White. Mr. N. G. Phelps and family visited In Winton last Sunday. Messrs. W. W. Rosters and J. D. Sessoms of Ahoskie were in town Editor H. L. Story of Edenton was in town last Monday in the interest of his paper, the Albemarle Observ er, of Edenton. Circle Number S of the Womens' Missionary Society held a meeting at Mrs. C. W. Beasley*s last Monday afternoon. Mrs. W. S. Penny of Raleigh is visiting relatives and friends in town. Rev. and Mrs. Walters left Mon day for a visit in Elisabeth City. MENOLA BRIEFS 4 Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Baker from the Mt. Tabor section visited the let ter's parents, Mr. and Mia. Joe Cow an, recently Miss Thai ma Brown left last Wed nesday for Greenville where she will resume her work as student Mr. Arthur Baker and sister, Betty, were visitors in the home of Mr. Joe Cowan Sunday. Miss Rhuyha Long, a member of our school faculty, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mm Joe Long of Seaboard. Miss Mary Pritchard of Aulander is spending a few days with her sis ter, Mrs. O. P. Snipes. Mr. A. T. Vlek and daughter, Sar ah Leigh, spent .Sunday In FrankUa, Va. Messrs. W. H. Vinson and Stanley Brown 'were 1* Norfolk Saturday on ^uTjenie Parker, a member of the faculty of Louis burg College, spent the week-end with hrr mother, Mr. H. U. GriMth. Mr. Robert Browne, principal of the High School at Eureka and Miss Elisabeth Brown of the faculty of Frankllnton High School spent Sat urday and Sunday in the home of their mother, Mrs. Mary Browne. Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Pollard and Mm John Carter of Winton were visitors in Menola Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Thompson, and son, Clarence, of Eagieton, visit | ed In the home of Mr. A. G; OtweQ, intoviD fiimwm SondaySchool f Lessonf LESSON FOB NOVEMBER IS OWH LORD JI8U8 CHRIST A MIS . ;? . NONARY UB8SON TBXT?Matt. UN Jehn |:1?.|T. GOLDEN TBXT?*Oe4 as lavad tk? world, that Ha nn Bid Mir bagetten ?on. that whooooTor MhrMk h Ha should not parish. hat hnve everlasting lite."?John 1:1*. PRIMARY TOPIC?Joous Presold as la City and Country. JUNIOR TOPIC?Joouo a Mleeleadry. INTERMEDIATE AND BENIOR TOP lO?The Mtaelenery Actlrlty of Joouo. TOWQ jftiOPLR AND^ADULT TOPIC L Tha Mlaoionary Motlva Ahtt ?mm Aa Jmm aaw the multitude His cempoaslon wua aroused. Their pitiful condition moved Him to take steps to provide nSealewerlee. The reeett of thJa was the sending forth ef the Twelve. Jeeaa aaw the mulOtade aa: 1. Shepherdleaa Sheep (v. 99). The people were la need of a protector, provider ead guide. Just aa aheap ere of a shepherd. They were faint ead scattered?dlstreaaod, cast down aad hopeieaa. What a picture af Dm needy world today) Tha world la hunary bat knowa not how to havo thia hun ger aatlafled. They know not which why to turn in their confusion and perplexity. They are la need of that which alone tha Good Shspherd can supply. 2. Qraln Beady for Harvest (v. ST). Ho told the disciples that the grata was ripe, ready for the harvest, aad that aalaas laborers ware secured the harveet would be lost Thia la still a picture of the world. The laborers are still few. It la the Lord's harveet that la ready te ha fathered- Mo wonder Ho was stored with compaasioo! Those whs have eyes te aee and hearts te feel ace still moved with compas sion as they see the world reedy to bo gathered Into Christ's Ml hut no oao to perform the labor. The means for securing laborers for tha harveet la prayer. He urged the disciples tw pray that tha Lord would sand forth laborers. II. Olaaass af Mlaaloaariaa (Loka 8:1-8). Three riimi ate here enumerated: ? X. Jeans Himself (t. 1). He la the grand and supreme mleelonarj. All re ceive their example and power from Him. He lWt all and gave all In this great enterprise. 2. The Twelve (v. 1). Christ called them and sent them forth. They were Hie representatives and were clothed with His power. Missionarlee should be chosen and commissioned by the Lord himself. In the evangelisation of the world there will always be need of the group of men and women devoted exclusively to that work. 3. Certain Women (w. X, ?). Chris tian women can most effectively do their part in preaching the gospel by ministering to the workers. All who have experienced the saving grace of God desire to have a part In sending the gospel to others that they too might be saved. The church Is greatly indebted to the work of consecrated III. The Missionary Message (John 3:16, IT). The salvation which la offered to the loot world was accomplished through ths sacrificial death of Christ. Out of a heart of love God gave Hie own son to die. The figure portraying the method of the Oram and salvation is that of the brasen serpent The out standing teaching as suggested by Dr. Charles R. Brdman le as follows: T. That men are, like the Israel ites of old, earpsnt-bitten; but the deadly poison h the sting of stn. "2. God has provided a remedy la the parson of His Son; In His cruci fixion wo see sin vanquished, as the uplifted serpent pictured the death of the destroyer; yet as the uplifted ser pent was not real but one of brass, so Christ was not really a partaker of sin bat only made In tba likenese of "K. Ad It was aeceasary for the dy ing Israelites to accept God's pro to look upon the brasen serpent, so It Is naceaeai? for ue to look' la re pentance and faith to the crucified ?avter and to commit ourselves to God as Ho Is graciously revsaied la Jasas Christ If ws rsfuss to aceapt Christ ws parish, hut faith ran*to la sternal 1MB. * "t Thin pruvwon la mads by the isvu at Gad rat It freely eftetsd to rvetyoae who believes. The God so lleveth in Him should not pariah, but have everlasting Htn'" * Hit Prettwse. When we have brokau our god of tradition, and ceased from our god of rhetoric, then may God.fire the heart with His presence?Emerson. fied'e Way. Gail's way of focglvtug le thoroagh and hearty?both to forgive and to forget; Mid If tblae be >0t so. thou hast no portion of Ws.?Leightoa. Heart and Heme. Ift.'Jll'U'JgggBH NOTICE OF RE-SALE By virtue of the power and authority fivea by a certain mort ra*e Seed executed by L. T. Sumner and wife, Roaa E- Sumner, to J. H. Mitchell, which in recorded in the offlce of the Register of Deeds for Hertford County, North Carolina, is Book 85, on pays 648, the following property will be sold at public auc tion, being a re-aale of the aaid property, the former bid having been upset as provided by law. One certain brick store and lot lo cated on Malta street in the town of Ahoskle, North Carolina, the same be ing the store and lot formerly occj pipd by Myers end Leery, but n.rw occupied by L. T. Sumner, fronting 21H feet on Main street, and ex tending back from Main street SO feet to J. A. Cope land's line. Sale will take place on Saturday, November 24, at courthouse door in Winton, between hours of 10 a. m. f n J|2 nlnn n will do whet wc Mecucine dahn u* * ^ your system c. Catarrh or UcsfiiSM caused by Catarrh. MII|r*Ulkiprcarapse bkl CHENEY & CO., Toledo, OUc The HERALD one year for $1.60. H is worth the money. BONOS - RAIN - FIRE We Write Ail Kinds of Surety Bonds \ ' ' ' ' ? i ''Is ^ Citizens Insurance & Realty Co. Ahoskie, N. C. AUTOMOBILE - HAH ? TORNADO __ ? IT I. =St Pure, Wholesome Cream We do not make any other kind. Those who have tried the Delirious Ice Cream Manufactured Right Here in Ahoskie never forget t|e Taste and keep on buy ing from this House of Quality. If you have not got the habit of eating "The Quality Kind," give us your order, and become a regular customer. Ahoskie Ice Cream Co. "The Quality Kind" Newsome's Block - - Ahoskie, N. C. 1 ? ?? ? Sensational Sale! Underwood?Remington?Royal?Oliver, Etc. 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