The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 5, 1937, Page 4

id ¢ is SOCIETY and CLUBS Dr. Berg and Family Return _ From Six Months in Europe Many Radium and X-ray Clinics Visited; Sons Enjoy Zoos and Arms Museums Dr. and Mrs. H. Milton Berg and ons, Roger and Albert, 214 Avenue A, west, returned Saturday from a six months tour of Europe, where Dr. Berg visted famous radium centers and attended several medical meet- ings. The Berg family sailed from New York Dec. 9, on the 8. 3. New York, nd landed in Southampton, England, bout a week later. After a short stay in London they ‘went to Norway, arriving in Bergen on Dec. 23 in weather peculiar to that city. It was raining, The Christmas vacation was spent in the mountains of Norway. Contrary to general be- lief, the temperature there during the winter is exceedingly mild, Skiers wear lightweight garments and get deeply sunburned in a short time. ‘Two Months in Sweden ‘The Bergs spent two months in Stockholm, Sweden, where Dr. Berg attended the meeting of the Stock- tholm Medical Society and the Swedish Rontgen Ray Society. The hospital there is known as Radiumhemmet, or radium hospital, the first hospital or- ganized for the treatment of cancer exclusively by radium in the world. ‘The treatment there ranks as about tthe finest in the world. Diagnostic X-ray work in Sweden is extremely good, also, according to Dr. Berg, who is in charge of the X-ray and radium Gepartment of the Quain and Ramstad Clinic, ‘The family spent a month in Ger- tmany. While there Dr. Berg attended the meeting of the-German Medical Bociety at Wiesbaden, and visited X- yay and radium centers at Hamburg, Berlin, Leipzig, Frankfurt A-M, and (Munich. He found the radium work fn Germany also very good. He said that Europe as a whole ranked high in this type of medical treatment, While in Munich the Bergs attended fhe opera with Mrs. Elvira Beckert, formerly Elvira Krauth of Hebron, and Bister of Kurt Krauth. Visit Vienna A short time was spent in Vienna et the clinics, They stopped off be- tween traing af Salzburg and hired a car for a trip through: the mountains into Germany to see Berchtesgaden, Hitler’s estate. The mountain scen- ery here was better than that of the Swiss Alps, they thought. The Bergs spent Easter in Venice. While in Italy they visited Milan, and described the cathedral there as the most beautiful example of archi- tecture they saw on their trip. ‘They stayed for some time in Paris, where Dr. Berg visited Coutard’s Clinic and the Curie hospital. Attends Clinic From there they returned to Lon- don early April, where Dr Berg attended tH€ meetings of the British Institute of Radiology and of the Radiological Section of the Royal So- ciety of Medicine. In England, he also visited the Holt Radium Institute at Manchester. The two sons Roger and Albert, found every zoo on their itinerary and visited each of them. The fa- vorite proved to be Hagenback’s Cir- cus at Hamburg. The one in London was also popular because they were allowed to ride about on the ele- phants and camels. They visited all of the museums containing old arms and implements of war. They were much interested, too, in the changing of the guards in front of Buckingham Palace. In London the Bergs visited the tower of London and saw the crown Jewels that will be used in the coro- nation ceremonies this month. They were present at the pageantry in De- cember that announced the event. They arrived shortly after the former king had abdicated. The people, they said, were stunned, When they left London in April, scaffolding had been put up in front of all the buildings on the coronation route. Seats were selling at the average of $25 each. Other points of interest visited were Versailles, Windsor castle and Sans Souci at Potsdam, " German Conditions Good The railroad service in England, Sweden and Norway was good. The German conductors went to great pains to see that American tourists were comfortable, even to giving them more expensive compartments with- out extra charge if they were crowded. The Bergs found conditions in Ger- many far from being as bad as they are made out to be. So far as the people were concerned, they seemed quite satisfactory. At no did they run: into large tourist crowds. Travel in Nor- way and Sweden in the winter proved @ simple mattér, In Sweden the doc- tors were particularly courteous. They went to great trouble to be. sure that visitors got exactly’ the information Send F Please order early oldest Burleigh county nd FLOW The Gift of Pure Sentiment LOVELY PORTED PLANTS DE ty $4.00 Cut flowers in profusion at reasonable prices. Will’s Service Satisfies Don’t forget to send us the name and age of the OSCAR H. WILL & CO. 315 Third St. ' OPEN EVENINGS AND UNTIL NOON ON MOTHER'S DAY, and material they were seeking. ne Weinberger, 700 Mandan, and E. W.| ments from fashington south. Finkle, W: Buy a carnation Saturday | from the “Violin Concerto Minor” by Brach; the Romance move- American | Minor! by i by Wientawski, and movement from “Concerto in E Mi- for Mother’s Day. War Mothers. ' WHEREVER SHE IS ERS > and remember that mother you know. 784 SUNDAY, MAY 9 the hostess committee, Mmes. T. G. Plomasen, O. 8. Rindahl, Cc. B. Whittey, R. H. Waldschmidt and E. J. Heising. Personality studies, well discussed the table talk, Throughout the‘ World.” . Taking part in the discussion were Mmes. W. A. Hughes, Alfred Zuger, F. E. McCurdy, A. G. Olson and J. ge og >werg: Luncheon committeé, Mmep.. A. G. Olson and A. E. Thompson; membership com- | mittee, Mmed. C, E. Glass, F. E. Mc- Curdy and Alfred Zuger. 1%. program for KFYR this afternoon at 5:15. eta Club will meet Scouts’ Conference Committees Named | lasses. Several The annual convention of the Hiawatha Region of the Girl Scouts |in Bismarck May 17-20 is being ar= ranged by seven committees under the direction of Mrs. N. O. Ramstad, Girl Scout commissioner and general chairman of the convention. i The committee on arrangements includes: Mmes. N. I. Roop, chair- man; K. A. Simonson. W. B. Pierce, Gordon Cox, James Trimble and G. A. Dahlen. On the banquet committee are: Mmes. Minnie Shuman, chairman; John Fleck, George M. Thompson, Walter Renden, Jack Fleck, Roy Ken- nelly and J. E. Davis. Mrs. Roy Logan is chairman of the hospitality committee, assisted .by Mmes. W. Mann, J. C. Oberg, John French and A. J. Arnot. L._Diven, Mrs. A. M. Kiland is chairman of assisted by On the publicity committee are Mrs. Philip Meyer, chairman; Mmes. Al Rosen, Charles Goodwin, Al Mayer and the Misses Mary Cashel, Marion Burke and Emily Marshall. The transportation committee in-| ved! cludes: Mmes. Arthur Lucas, chair- man; H. A. Brandes, N. O. Churchill, Dan Hall and John W. Larson. Mrs, H. P. Rosenberger is chairman of the Girl Scout committee, assisted by Mmes, R, W. Henderson, T. Brandenburg, F. F. Griebenow and Miss Dorothy Moses. oO. * * * Chapter N to Hold Guest Day on May 17 Plans for the annual guest day, Monday, May 17, were discussed Mon- | Th day evening when Chapter N of the P.E.O, Sisterhood met with Mrs. Mell &. Pollard at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs, Richard Krause, 611 Ave. A. The guest day meeting will be held in the recently completed home of. Miss Henricka Beach. The commit- tee in charge of arrangements in- cludes the Misses Laura B, Sander- son, Helen Katen and Beach. In continuing the topic of the year, Miss Esther Max- the American painter, George Inness, and exhibited a number of reproductions of his best known ** * Pan Attic Study Club Selects Committees The Pan-Attic Study club met Monday’ at the Capitol dining room for a 1 o'clock ‘luncheon. Mrs. Louis Rubin was chairman of “Status of Women F. Fatvis. , Monday for Mrs. M. G. Josund, invited by Mrs. Zuger, was @ guest at the meeting. ‘The group plans @ picnic for May eee ving ; Truman Announces Broadeast Program Ralph Truman hes selected move- three concertos as the his broadcast from will play the Adagio movement in G “Concerto in D Minor” the Andante 4Sox. Shar! Music Week Observed |¢ By St..Mary’s School ‘The pupils of 8t. Placing special Music are displayed at the Tavis Music store. * Bismarck Girls Are Mandan Party Guests gE if 5 é ese & Cathedral ‘Players Picnic at Ft. M’Keen ‘The Onthedral Players held = plo- McKeen. nic Tuesday evening at Fort were Club Meets Tuesday | The Jolly Eight Bridge club. met | vening at the home of Mrs. Carl Sundlund, 212 Ave. A. - honors phine Hugelman and Mrs. Mattie Estrom received the, and Joseph’ Cotter, traveling prize. 4 and Leo . Covers were laid for eight at tables | ¢ Guests at the affair were: Rev.| appointed with spring wers and | § omas Tracy, Rev. Joseph Schmidt | candles in May colors the hos- | % ahd Rev. tess served = two-course luncheon at | 9 - The picnic marked the close of the| the close of the evening. ‘ season's activities for the club, which! The next meeting will be Wednes- | ¢ have included two plays and a number| day, May 12, at the home of Mrs.| ¥ of parties. Hugelman. * em Delegates for June Convention Chosen The Progressive Mothers’ club met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Albin Hedstrom, 701 Twenty-first St. Mmes. Gladys Nelson and ©. W. Porter were @hosen delegates to at- tend the state convention in Dickin- son early in June. ‘The members answered roll call with current events. Mrs. C. G. Thorton gave @ paper on the topic, “On Behalf of American Children.” Refreshments were served. * * Nelsons Are Honored With Surprise Party Mr. and Mrs. Melivin Thorson, §19 Sixteenth St., entertained Tuesday evening with s surprise party honor- ing Mr. and Mrs. Leif Nelson, 307 pee &t., who were recently mar- Sixteen couple were present. Mo- Nopoly, bridge and whist were. played. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Henry Tosterud, Norman Agre and Miss Al- pha Nelson. A gift from the guesty was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Nel- son, Mrs. Thorson was assisted by Mrs. Christ Nelson, and the Misses Evelyn and Marie Nelson. Sc Yes, we bhi se pe Pacer BONHAM BROS. Jewelers 106 4th = Bismarck * Unity Study Club 5 The. Unity Study. club will meet ‘at 8 p.m, in the B. P. W. ‘Wednesday eee room of the World War Memo- building... Chapter 8 of Shank- “- \ Camera Club Members of the Capital City Cam- ‘Thursday at 7:30 Without flowers no Mother’s Day is all it should be, and no gift is as appreciated nor as appropriate. “ Sunday, May 9th, is Mother’s Day. ‘She looks forward to it with such anticipation. Will she look back upgn it with happiness and pride . . . because YOU remembered. We set aside this day to espe- cially honor. Mother. Universally Flowers make it her happiest day. - Freshly Cut Home Grown Flowers Bouquets from $1.50 Up Beautiful Potted Plants i from 25¢ Up SPECIAL NOTICE—Mother's Day is the heaviest of all flower Gays, and we are Hable te ran short en = particular coler or variety. Flowers delivered anywhere by Florists’ Telegraph Deliv. HOSKINS-MEYER Bismarck, N. Dak. THE HOME OF KFYR All over white gabardine. with white - ‘A. W. LUCAS CO. Home of Nationaly Advertised Merchandise Next Sunday Is Mother’s Day Many remembrances that will be appreciated are awaiting you here. Gifts that are FRE] a FREE Gifts bought here will be “Gift Wrapped” free of ‘charge by the sales lady who waits on you. Buy Your Hose by Threads 2 threads for evening—3 for dressy oecasions ; 4 threads—the service chiffon—the one that gives fe Cc wear. Service hose in 5 and 7 thread, 1 : The name “Phoenix” assures style authenticity in the correct color selection of hosiery. Fashion page colors carry out the fashion trend toward lighter yet lively tones. Warm, vibrant colors appear.in new, sunnier versions for the continued pop- ularity of the rust tones, true beiges and neutrals are covered for more conservative | circles, _ Gift Wrapped If You Wish . The Season for White Shoes Is Here And here are the white shoes for this season $5 Fine quality white kid leather, high built-up front with one strap. Fancy stitched. Good height heel—$5.95, $595 . Elastic sides and front. Soft, flexible soles with me- i dium high continental. heel—$5.95. White kid leather built-up front with White gabardine with Kid leather < one-eyelet tie. Medium high conti- ered heel. Kid leather oe oa nental heel. Extra fine fitting around designs in vamp. One-eyelet tie, the top—$5.95. Ideal for street or dress wear—$5.95. Sizes 5 to 9 — Widths AAAA fo A, A. W. LUCAS CO, || ”