The Daily Free Press from Kinston, North Carolina • Page 6

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1914 Elaborate Cape of Black Satin ARGARET MASON I -m iw hi nn ff ih 1 1 1 Tin Tin tin ifti iiiiifiilTlf i II ill II ill I 1 1 1 1 sj 1 1 i iT. il 1 mj'iTi iTi Mii! a 1 Peter Harget Shadrack Loftin, Bright Herring, (son). Williams Isler, Test: Jno. Becton, Susannah Bccton, Simon McLcndon, C. C.

Lew Bryan. The colonial and state records of North Carolina, Vol IV, page 884, Wiliam Isler is recorded as Lieutenant of Militia. Date of Commission Jan. 1755. This record confers "eligibility of descent" for membership in the North Carolina Society of Colonial Dames.

William Isler married Hester, the sister of Col. John Pugh Williams of the Revolution. GENERATION IV. Will. Wiliam Isler, Jones Dec.

3, 1833. March term of court 1834. Wife: Ann Isler. Sons: Simmons Isler, Edwin B. Isler (to E.

B. S. "tract purchased of John daughters: Eliza Wooten, Rebeccah Herring. Executor: Council Wooten, C. C.

H. Bryan. Wiliam Isler was a very handsome man, with a superb figure, tall, well-proportioned and graceful. He mar We beg fo announce that on Wednesday, October 7th we place on sale Fall Styles in Nettleton Shoes the footwear of excellence for men ON GOVS, BOOTS, COLLARS, COMBS FANCY STUFFS REPLACE LEATH. ER IN MILADY'S BAG IF SHE'S IN STYLE.

COLOR IN FOOTWEAR doth Tops te Simulate Spats Sorel Hosiery New Collars are Higher and Tighter, Fussier and Fancier Feather Fringes. (By Margaret Mason.) (Written for the United Press.) Perses has a pretty purse Filled with powder-pun and many Fancy little female fade, But of coin there isn't any, For to get this pretty purse, Peraea paid a pretty penny. New York, Oct 2. Who steals my purse, steals trash, is indeed a base libel on the newest bag models now seen on every hand. No modern poet 'would dare thus to hold up the new Teticule to ridicule.

Not a single leather bag is glimpsed among the really smart ones, all being of softest taffeta, moire or brocade. The accepted shapes are either square or oval the longest part of the oval either running across or up and down to suit one pursenal choice. The tops, or frame of yore that used to expose their metal Identity are now almost always covered wits, the sasse material which makes the bag. An Inch-snd-a-half wide strap of the same material also serves as a handle ia lien ef the erstwhile cord or chain. The linings of the new bags are all of the softest silk or satin ia charming colors and with tiny pockets ia which nestle the necessary mirror, powder puff and other toilet accessories, as well as a coin purse and a card case.

While the inside of the baa; typifies necessity, the outside goes to the oth-r extreme to signify luxury with in-sets of beadwork, tassels of silk or beads as a finish, and clasps composed of tiny balls of crystal or else of col--ored imitation gems to carry out the scheme of the silk material. Quite the newest and most piquant touch, however, is an inch-wide plaque of crystal rimmed i nenamel with enamel monogram in the centre the same shade as the jeweled clasps or the color of the bag. This dainty proclamation of ones identity hangs suspended on a tiny silver chain an inch in length from the top of the frame. Balls of polished tortoise shell are seen as clasps instead of the crystal and colored glass, and as other garnishing of feminine charms tortoise shell ia coming into great vogue. With its rich brown and amber mottling it has been fashioned into stunning bracelets and drop earrings mounted the filigree gold.

Of course, as the huge Spanish combs and the newest urved back combs that fit into the side of the French twist, tortoise shell is most in its element, since everybody knows about "the hare and the tortoise." These new combs curved to fit the ack of the head as they are thrust -oasways into the. French twist are cidedly attractive, as well as useful mart artistic style is composed of leaf shape projections of varying th. Then there are fan shaped and fern shaped ones, and con without end. I G. COX 'THE BEST Only Largest in Existence KINSTON, TUESDAY That Bully Wooly, Real Wild West jmt itKI AJVT bbtwsw SHOE STORE BY TEST" wwroufflO CHAMPIONS DaahinfOi WILO-WLST GIRLS of Um Ssddlu VACQUEROS 'ACQUEROS RURAUES Cumin Mixicaa Moaatad Polio Actual Winners of Wyomjn and Oklahoma Buokini Hon Coatee Big Show Coming (So ried, 1st, Rebecca Harnson, and mona H.

Isler was her only child. He married 2nd, Nancy or Ann Becton, who had four children: Edwin r.ii za, Rebecca, Evelyn. GENERATION V. Simmons H. Isler, married twice.

By his 1st wife he had John W. Isler, Susan Isler( Dawson), Rebecca Isler (Wooten). Susan Isler married Levi Dawson and has 3 living children Simmons Dawson, of Alabama, Levi Dawson, of Memphis, and A. Dawson, of Craven County, N. Rebecca Isler married John Wooten and had six children, all dead.

Their names were: William, Simeon, Mary, Susan, Cora and Bettie. Cora Wooten married Council S. Wooten, Mt Olive, and left one child, Eliza, who married R. J. Southerland.

Simmons H. Isler married Barbara Miller, of Duplin Co. They had Stephen W. Isler, Kinston, N. Simmons Harrison Isler (married Elizabeth Williams), Goldsboro, N.

C. George Isler and Richard Isler. All are dead. Eliza Isler married Council Wooten, Lenoir had 12 children, all are dead except Mr. Council S.

Wooten, Mt. Olive. The eldest John Pugh Williams Wooten was 1st Lieutenant in the 27th Regiment of the Confed erate Army and was killed at Sharps burg, September 17, 1862. The eldest daughter, Sarah Wooten married John Joyner, Pitt died in 1863, left six children: the youngest is Dr. J.

Y. Joyner, Superintendent of Public In struction. Evelyn Wooten married Judge Faircloth and left no children. Eliza Wooten married Rev. G.

Sanderlin, who left four children The youngest daughter married J. F. Oliver, Mt. Olive and left three children. The youngest son had 11 children; 9 now living.

Edwin B. Isler, Kinston, N. died in 1890. Rebecca Isler married William Herr mg, tnoir bounty. She had a son killed at Sharpsburg, 1862.

Evelyn Isler married W. B. Fort, Wayne has one son now living, Col. W. B.

Fort, (of the Confederate. Navy.) GENERATION IV. Ferebe Isler, daughter of William Isler, married John Sutton. He had a sweetheart before he went to the war of the revolution. When he re turned after seven years she was en gaged to another man.

At that time he owned nothing but a musket and a suit of clothes somebody gave him. He is buried between Buckleberry and LaGrange, back of Wm. I. Sutton's old home. They had eight daughters and two sons: James Sutton married Susan Warters, Annie Sutton; Winnie Sutton married Richard Sutton; Harriet Sutton married John Stroud; Susan Sutton; William Sutton married Sally Rouse Mr.

John Willis Sutton, LaGrange, is their son), etc. GENERATION V. James Sutton married Susan War ters, lived one mile from LaGrange. Their children: 1 Eliza Sutton mar ried Henry Fields, Johnston county. 2.

Richard Sutton, LaGrange, N. served in Confederate Army, married. 1st Mary Catherine. Hill; 2nd Susan Hardy. 3.

John Sutton, Bucklesberry, lost foot in Civil War; married Nancy Waters. 4. James Sutton died years. 5. Nancy Jane Sutton married Needham Walters.

6. Jesse Sutton, wounded in neck in Civil War, Walters Station, married 1st, Betty Warren; 2nd Nira Sutton. 7. Elizabeth Sutton married Wm. Casey.

8. Evelyn Sutton died two or three years old. 9. Mary Susan Sutton married Bennett Cirhy Fields, Goldsboro. 10.

Harriet E. Sutton married Ab-ner Dawson. 11. William Sutton, Lenofr Co. 12.

Thomas Sutton, died 21 years. N. B. The Free Press has been requested not to distribute this type inside of two weeks in order to give des-widen ts an opportunity to order reprints. The price will be five cents CftSKo taftaus roonuu; W.

SB Jk ONB of the most elaborate of the many developments of the cape Is pictured here. It Is a two-piece garment la which a very full, long cape is set on to a surplice. It is the most ample and enveloping of all the capes which the season has brought but. The material used is a soft, heavy black satin, with a lining of white satin, lighter In weight but equally as soft The surplice portion of this garment crosses below the bust line In the front and hooks in the back. The material Is turned back, In the form of rovers, and provided with a ripple collar across the back of the neck.

The lower or cape portion of the garment is set on to the surplice by means of a piping. In order to provide for the ample fullness which ripples about the bottom the cape la cut, In circular form. It Is 13 inches longer in the back than in the front. The fronts are rounded off and sloped gradually to the longest point at the middle of the back. Made In this way the lining is always In evidence and may be featured so that it becomes the most conspicuous part of the garment.

Instead of of black patent kid around the top and I down both sides of the opening, which is laced with white laces. Black and white striped stockings are to be worn i with this effect Like last season's high shoe, the cloth tops are shaped to simulate spats. Novel hosiery also effects the different colored top, and a respectable black of nunlike drab becomes a riot of scarlet or equally lively shade above the calf. However, as they are above the knee they may possibly be classified as high toned rather than loud, The new neckwear all shows the tendency toward the high collar even among the roll collars which now fas ten primly close up to the collar bone. As the collars get higher and tighter they also get fussier and fancier and farther away from the comfortable simplicity of the summer collars.

Some of the more elaborate even have an edging of white ostrich feather fronds, and most of them are developed from chiffon, satin, charmeuse, net lace or crepe dechine instead of the plainer lawns and organdies. TOWN CELEBRATES CIVIC ADVANCE. Madison-, Oct, 3. A unique pageant and celebration was held in Sauk City today, marking the trans fer of the city's voting precinct from the town hall to the social center in the school house, a step in the social center movement being carried on in Wisconsin. Zona Galo, the Wisconsin author, and Justice R.

G. Siebecker of the Supreme Court took leading parts. ARRESTS FOLLOW DEATH OF PUG AFTER FIGHT. San Francisco, Cal, Oct 1. Five arrests were made here today as the result of the death of Emerl Sexton, a pugilist fighting under thejname of Bill Huddie," who succumbed early today to the effects of a beating administered last night in a six-round bout with Arthur Carroll.

the plain, white satin there are rich and brilliant brocades, or broad and pronounced stripes, or a great variety of plaids of all descriptions from which a choice of linings may be made. For general utility the white lining will serve best. There Is plenty of room In this cape to draw It up over the arms if one wishes the hands free, Aid even so the fronts will hang fairly straight and the cape have the appearance of a loose garment with flowing sleeves. Few capes this season are capes pure and simple, but of cape-like garments there am many. This model may be recommended for anyone who aspires to the really magnificent black velvet or velvet colors for evening wear.

The style is suited to rich fabrics and dress occasions, and it is unsuited Jo ordinary cloths or to bulky woolen fabrics. One may not hope to find an thing more graceful than the cape, for evening wear, and the Individual wearer can improvise her own special style in managing the cape and thereby achieve distinction. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. DESCENDANTS OF CHRISTIAN ISLER. (By Sybil Hyatt) GENERATION I Mr.

Council S. Wooten, Mount Olive, N. tells the tradition that the first Isler ancester, Christian, housed himself the first season in a hollow tree, planted and raised a record corn crop. The Palatines left England for America January 1710. DeGraffenried had the choosing of them and he picked out young, healthy and industrious persons of various trades.

He wtites that in eighteen months, they hnd become more prosperous than many of the English inhabitants, who had been in Carolina several years. Deed Craven Precinct, Bath Sept. 16, 1730, Christian Isler to Francis Brice, a certain parcel, Raccoon Neck, formerly sold to John Kinsey, south side of Neuse at the head of Coleman's Creek, mine own property right as a good perfect and absolute estate of inheritance." Test: Wra. Handcock, James C. Metcalf.

Deed Craven Precinct Bath March 16, 1736, Christian Isler, plan ter to John Martin Franck; 400 acres; on River Trent, Jemy's Creek, Samuel's -Creek, 800 lbs; Test: John Bryan, Wm. Herritage, John Rogers. GENERATION II. Will Christian Isler, Craven October 4, 1747, November "1747, sons: John, William, Daughters: Elizabeth and Susannah Isler. Wife Elizabeth.

Executors: Frederick Isler (brother), John and Isler (sons). Witnesses: Melcher Remm, Jamea Marshall, Sarah Lick-blat; proven before E. HalL Y. GENERATION III. Will William Isler, Jones County, February 27, 1784, December term, 1784.

Wife: Hester. Daughters. Ann Hargett Christian Loftin, Susannah Herring, Elizabeth Isler, Fer-ebe Isler, Hester Isler. Son: Williams Ialer "plantation I now- live on." Executors 550 REAL ROUGH RIDERS and HORSES Kfl VUU REPRESENTING THE FOLLOWING FEATURES UUU I to Je Th Ufa letig ones ceits INDIANS Tha of COWBOYS thi Vinci from 101 bUIIOUlO iUaca ud tha Real WoM COSSACKS Reekku Ridm from Far- URTICANS Ridm StLAIUMnt) tluLud of thKio Grand FW edged Spantta re ver. CTCCD TrlQnWIMR Jumpin from Back oi Gallopinf Hon OICCIl innUllinU to Steer's Horns, then wrestlinf eombat Football Horseback HllP.Wnff HnrtafihamnlnnC WHHnillgllVIWU WIIUIIipiVIID -i A id i Low Rates on all Lines of Travel for Etinston's Biggest Holiday evening wear they are shown in rhinestones.

The high combs of elaborate design smart worn thrust squarely the 14 01 uie coircure or coquettish A crown of the head. The lusive wman will do well to keep lute 1 comb fashions under her howevt fr much popularity 'kill thai 'charms. Tie laced nin 8ho certainly accepted 1 BCt- AH the smart boot ps are Ao them, and they are it ornaU itn colored cloth tops I colored laa s- A combination of ck and white, shows the lower part the shoe in patent kid, the white cloth with a narrow band UK FALL COLD NEEDS ATTENTION 30 use to fuss and try to wear it out It wil wear you out Instead. Take Dr. King's New Discovery, relief quickly.

It checks your Cold and Soothes your Cough away. Pleasant, Antiseptic and Healing. Children like it Get a 60c bottle of Dr. vWa New Discovery and keep it in hoo.se. "Our family Cough and Cold Doctor writes Lewis Chamberlain; Manchester.

Ohio. Money back if not satisfied, but it always helps. Adv. Prettiest Cowgirls from the 101 Ranch. "The Girl Who Throws the Bull." First time here.

Only Mexican Congress ever in the United States. More Broncho Dusters than ever before Assembled COMING IN ITS ENTIRETY Positively Never Divides or Splits Downtown Seat Sale Show Day at Marston's Drue StorePrices Just the Same as at Show Grounds. 1 01 Ranch Real VJild I7est.