m36_i_a_2b_i_94_08_14
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5 revisions | filmfansue at Feb 23, 2024 01:28 PM | |
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m36_i_a_2b_i_94_08_14our pictures without first asking her permission, and then he had evidently said something very rude during the conversation and Mrs Miyaoka had told him to leave, and he had. The funny part was that Mr Hotla had invited us, and then in the end we were left for Mrs Okura to look after. It would have been so much better had they told us that they wanted to entertain the Pennets and postponed the dinner, for we could have then enjoyed the party. As it was we were sort of left in the background, then made a scene over, and then left to Mrs Okura. I really did feel badly, for Mrs Miyaoka didn't even give me a chance to say I was sorry or thank her for lunch, and as far as the party was concerned we had practically no chance to watch the painting or anything. The friends of Mr Hotla and Mr Hotla himself were very nice to us and we could only bow and say "Arigato" in way of explanation. We soon left and when we reached the hotel invited Mrs Okura to tea. We were in the midst of that when the others came in and joined our table, and we had a second tea all together. I tried to thank the Miyaokas when they left, but wasn't too successful and we haven't seen them since, though Mr Miyaoka sent us the newspaper clipping, a short note and a copy of his letter to you. So I don't know what out position is. We had invited them to lunch or dinner some day but no definite date was set. We can't decide on talking it over what was the matter. Mrs Miyaoka must have mis- understood, or else doesn't approve of newspapers, for Mr Miyaoka seemed so pleased to have the reporters taking our pictures etc. Maybe Mrs Miyaoka also likes to run things a bit, I don't know. After the Miyaokas left and the Okuras, we sat a minute to talk with the Demuths. Mrs Demuth went to a shop across the street and we waited for her to come back. Mr Pennett brought a friend over so we conversed with Priscilla. Then cocktails were suggested. In the meantime Pete had gone to the | m36_i_a_2b_i_94_08_14our pictures without first asking her permission, and then he had evidently said something very rude during the conversation and Mrs Miyaoka had told him to leave, and he had. The funny part was that Mr Hotla had invited us, and then in the end we were left for Mrs Okura to look after. It would have been so much better had they told us that they wanted to entertain the Pennets and postponed the dinner, for we could have then enjoyed the party. As it was we were sort of left in the background, then made a scene over, and then left to Mrs Okura. I really did feel badly, for Mrs Miyaoka didn't even give me a chance to say I was sorry or thank her for lunch, and as far as the party was concerned we had practically no chance to watch the painting or anything. The friends of Mr Hotla and Mr Hotla himself were very nice to us and we could only bow and say "Arigato" in way of explanation. We soon left and when we reached the hotel invited Mrs Okura to tea. We were in the midst of that when the others came in and joined our table, and we had a second tea all together. I tried to thank the Miyaokas when they left, but wasn't too successful and we haven't seen them since, though Mr Miyaoka sent us the newspaper clipping, a short note and a copy of his letter to you. So I don't know what out position is. We had invited them to lunch or dinner some day but no definite date was set. We can't decide on talking it over what was the matter. Mrs Miyaoka must have mis- understood, or else doesn't approve of newspapers, for Mr Miyaoka seemed so pleased to have the reporters taking our pictures etc. Maybe Mrs Miyaoka also likes to run things a bit, I don't know. After the Miyaokas left and the Okuras, we sat a minute to talk with the Demuths. Mrs Demuth went to a shop across the street and we waited for her to come back. Mr Pennett brought a friend over so we conversed with Priscilla. Then cocktails were suggested. In the meantime Pete had gone to the |