Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-22
AMBASSADOR
ENTERTAINED
IN Hg(GuLU
CONTINUED n & page onel

o the onan win6oe of the reception
I room on The aeond floor of the
e youne botaI .nere. the luncheon was
e servod tn table was set in the
J, form of a ID dumb bell, big round
e tahlo g, .sSh END of the room being
Connected by one long, straight. 1
g stretch of papery.
r, Tbo r,ena was arranged so that
K ambassado' Guthrie might get an idea
e of tvnicsI Hawaiian fruits and vegeta-
4 bIos being as follows:
ei Papaia Cocktail
Fish Chowder
owes Almonds
Lamb Chops, Green Peas
Lyonnaise Potatoes
lBaked Taro Cakes like Parker House
Rolls buttered)
4 lobster Salad, Mayonnaise Dressing
Ice Cream Macaroons
Lady Fingers
BlaelECoffee
Ambassador Guthrie was taken to
the executive building soon after he
arrived here, where he met Governor
Frear The governor and the ambas-
sador were together in the formers
private office for some time, and later
the visiting diplomat was shown about
the capitol by the chief executive. Sec
rotary Mott Smith was present during
the meeting.
Reception for Ambassador.
Ambassador Guthrie was entertaiT-
ed this morning by the diplomatic
representative of the country to which
he is accredited, Consul General Ei3
TAXI of Japan. 1t has been the orig
inal intention of the local Japanese so
ciety to take charge of all arrange
ments for the reception of the new
ambassador, but the invitation of the
Sons of the American Revolution was
received first by Ambassador Guth-
RE, and consequently only a portion
of his time here could be spent with
the Mikado's subjects and their
friends.
After a brief tour around the city
and to the Pail by auto, the ambassa.
dor was taken to the home of Con
sui General Eitaki, on Nuuanu street,
where a reception was held to meet
| the editors of the local Japanese pa.
pers, and members of the japanese
i N1GTCDduLS A6SOCldILOll5 eAA0 tho OoPes7
nese Medical Society, of Honolulu.
Between II and 11:45 Ambassador
Guthrie made the acquaintance of pro-
minent Honolulu Japanese.
It's real regret that my first visit
Ito Honolulu should be so brief" Am
bassador Guthrie said However, it
has been great pleasure to have
even this short acquaintance with the
members of the local Japanese colony
land have been able to get at least
some idea of the place and the peo-
lple.''
The new ambassador to Japan
talked interestedly of things Japanese
/ with his host and the guests, and al
together the consul generals recep-
ton proved a happy break in the
lstrenuous morning.
Among the prominent members of
the Japanese colony who were pre-
scented to Ambassador Guthrie this
morning were: T. Akai, DIR. J..
Uchida, DR.. !. Mori, DIR. K. Haida, T
i Sudo,f Rev. Okumura, ID. Yonekura,
Editor S. Sheba, Editor Y. Sega, Ed
itor Inokuehi, Editor Hata, Rev. Y.
llmamura, Rev. G. Motokawa, Rev. Y.
Ito. NJ. Kawahara, Y Takakuwa, r.
! Mkt, Y. Ishii, Rev. C. Makamura, X.
lsoshfma, A. K. Ozawa, l. Nakasa,
Editor Yoshimachi, Y. Mikami
4 welcomed on the Mongolia.
bearing message of peace and har
nlony between the United States and
Japan, Ambassador Guthrie was met
While in mid-stream by committee
from the Sons of the American Reyo.
luton, who welcomed the ambassaflo5
to Honolulu in the name of that or.
t-anlzation@ and advised him of the de.
tails of the tentertainm ent thar ba A
feen planned for the party while in
this port. The committee consisted of
Messrs. Horne, Barnes, Garfield and r.
e. Atherton.
Upon the docking of the boat former
governor George Carter bid the dis
tlnguished visitor welcome.
The presence of local Japanese high
in consular and commercial circles at
the impromptu reception held on
board the liner following the berthing
OF the Mongolia at Alakea wharf indi-
| Gated spirit of concord while felici-
4 boSAOho hApebuI CADI6SSIO1Ss Oh
good will exubriant were features of
the meeting between the diplomat now
on his way to represent the American
government at Japan, and the local re-
6eption committee.
Ambassador Guthrie points out with
manifest pleasure the expressions of
friendship shown him since his ap-
IoiRtment to Japan The friendly at
tftude of Visceunt Ch1nda, at Wash
ington is freely commented upon in
that the distinguished Japanese took
occasion to wish Ambassador Guthrie
Good speed on mis- mission.
Ambassador Guthrie is of the apin.
ion that the peace of the world is
bound to be greatly influenced by the
peaceful relations between the two biz
countries whose shores are washed by
the broad Pacific, The matter of
reaee or war is net the paramount is
sue, bat on the other hand the brother
tood or man is the greater thing that