The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-03-15
Wai1nea Notes


ing been decorated by the Kings o
Norway and Portugal for medical ser
vices rendered these countries. HI,
is head of the State Serum Institut,
and has discovered very valuabl,
serums for diphtheria and spinal men
ingitis and is also a noted writer OF
bacteriology for Norwegian and Ger
man medical journals. He is a mem
ber of the Norwegian Scientific
Association and Of the Royal Medical
Association of Budapesth and is an
Honorable Doctor at the University OF
Sund, Sweden.
DR.. and Mrs. Aaser are having q
most interesting trip, having left their
home December nineteenth, going to
Antwerp and to the battlefields of the
Great War. Then via the Panama
Canal 10 San Francisco and from there
to Honolulu. They expect to remain
with their son and daughter-in.law
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Aaser Of
Kekaha, until the latter part of May,
when they will leave for the Volcano
After viewing its wonders they will
sail for the United States and Canada
visiting all Of the most important
hospitals and laboratories enroute,
after which they sail for Kristiania
where DR.. Aaser will help found one
Of the largest hospitals and laborator-
les Of Europe.
The Lihue Minstrels played to
crowded and appreciative house on
Wednesday evening. They proved
themselves great fun-makers and kept
the audience in an uproar from start
to finish. The company seemed to
be an "all star cast" as 1t was hard
to say who was the most entertaining.
A neat sum was realized for the Lihue
Library.
Mrs. Sinclair Robinson entertained
most charmingly at tea on Thursday
afternoon. Receiving with the hostess
were Mrs. Aubrey Robinson and Miss
Robinson, who have very recently
returned from the mainland. During
the afternoon the guests had the pri-
vilege of listening to some delightful
selections on the piano by Mrs. Sin
clair Robinson and Mrs. Gertrude
Brodie. Mrs. Caldwell charmed her
hearers with several vocal solos.
Miss Julia Fryer, Domestic Science
teacher at Waimea School, has been
quite i'll but is now recovering. Miss
Fryer is a very popular and necessary
person in school circles, as a large
number of teachers and pupils depend
upon the appetizing and nourishing
lunches prepared under her efficient
direction each noon.
Mrs. Erdman Baldwin left for town
on the Lurline last Thursday, after a
visit of some weeks with Mrs. Baldwin
at Makaweli Her new and old
friends were sorry to see her leave. !
Mrs. Menefoglio OF Wainiha has
been the guest for the past week of
Mrs. Hofgaard.
4 q
Miss Mabel Fernley of Sydney, Aus
tralia, is guest at the Waimea Hotel.
Miss Fernley is making a tour of the
world, going to Europe by way of the
Suez Canal Just now she is visiting
all of the scenic attractions of our
Garden Island.
James Grey, an old time resident,
died at Waimea Hospital on March the
second. He was born in England
ninety years ago and came to the Is
lands on a British man-o-war when
quite a young man. He landed here
about sixty years ago, and was for
years employed by Koloa Plantation.
He had many yarns to tell about his
experiences as a sailor in the British
Navy and had taken part in several
Central American revolutions where
he had many hairbreadth escapes.
For the last twenty-five years of
his life he has been taken care OF at
the Waimea Hospital
Mrs. Frederick Aaser'of Kekaha en-
tertained delightfully."- at on Friday
afternoon, March 4th, in honor Of DIR. |
and Mrs. Aaser of Norway Many |
friends called during the afternoon to |
greet the distinguished visitors.
The women of Waimea had the pri- |
vilege OF hearing most interesting
lecture on the afternoon of March Sd |
In the Hawaiian Church. Rev. Frank |