The Anaconda standard., 1895-02-27

Rev. George Isak, who says he is an Ar.
| menian minister who's o church IN Asia
| Minor was destroyed by the Turks. has
been in Great Falls sew sr5.l days soliciting Q
subscriptions towards. rebuilding tho
same. He is an acco mplished Iinruist.
| speaking English, Lati n, Greek, Hebrew.
Arabic, Syrian and G erman with ease.
Sunday morning a. the Presbyterian
| church he read thu, Lords Prayer in
Arabic and gave c. Iapter from the Bible
in Aramic. He left to-day for San Fran
cisco.
Hon. Henry Be- ltley, ex-mayor of Leth-
bridge, and " ell known merchant of
that city, is IN town visiting friends.
Herman f. X loell and Miss Laura Cor
oett, both OF Gut Bank, Teton county,
were married to-day. .-..
The ladies of the Methodist church of
Neihart have just finished making an au-
tograph quill which they propose to dis
pose of in an unique manner. On the
payment OF % cents a person may have
his or er Tame stamped on the quilt and
besides secure a ticket in the drawing
which is tO decide to whom the beautiful
piece Cd b andiwork is to be awarded.
The fancy dress ball given by Mr.. and
Mrs. j. u. Phelps last evening was the
leading social event of the winter season.
Ihe npper tiooor of the recently COM
pleted Phelps building had been trans
formed into a bower of roses. Beautifully
colo .ed electric lights shed their radiance
over the decorated rooms and the hand
SOM g toilets of the fair sex, making a pic-
ture that will not soon be forgotten. A
con cealed orchestra furnished music for
the score of numbers on the programme.
mo costumes surpassed anything ever
before seen in this city. 1t would require
a eolumn in the STANDARD to do Justice
L, them. Two hundred and fifty invita-
lions had been issued and nearly that
number were present. The refreshments
were served by Caterer Jones. Major Ma
ginnnis of Helena, an uncle of Mr.. Phelps.
was among the out-ot-town guests pres
ent.
President Pomeroy, of the school boa rd
has commenced the pleasant task of sign
ing the $4,000 school bonds recently sold
to New York firm. As there are $50
bonds. each having 40 coupons, and each
OF which has to be signed by President
Pomeroy and Clerk Caufield, they will
have to sign their names 1880 times. Mr.
Fomeroy claims he can write his name
six times a minute. At that rate it will
take 20% hours for him to inscribe his
autograph.
d. y. Ease, assistant superintendent of
the Is. d Nj. smelter. returned yesterday
from months visit in Michigan.
Seth McFarlan of Kalispel and Miss
Ransie Martin of this city were married
yesterday afternoon at the residence of |
Mr.. and Mrs. Kooser, 5l3 Third street |
south, Rev. Mr.. Riggin of the NJ. f. church |
obicating. The groom is prosperous |
farmer residing in the Flathead valley. |
the bride is sister of Mrs. Kooser. The |
young couple left for Kalispel last night.
Great Fails has the extraordinary good
fortune to have as n citizen a gentleman
who contradicts in himself the hacbneyed
assertion that prophet is not without
honor in his own country" BY the splen-
did courage, the intelligence and the
forceful expression of his thought, he
the admiration and praise of
his fellows. Very recently. this gentle
man, the Rev. Dr. Edmund A. Wasson.
was invited to lecture before the trades
and labor council of this city on THE
Crisis in Unionism." The excellence and
superiority of the address attracted wide
attention. The New York Tribune be-
slowed a half column TO its discussion.
The "Twentieth Century club" composed
Of some of the most prominent men of
America, including Seth Low, Whitelaw
Reid and Professor Boyesen, has extended |
he lecturer an invitation to appear before
{ at such time as meets his convenience |
20 address Its members on the same sub | {
act