Judge — November 18, 1922 — page 33: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

Ss ive he 0- nt of along as deserters.” Recollectionsof Annapolis Days (Concluded from page 27) breath. I was to be the guest of the United States Navy, the message advised me, and was requested to telegraph the -s of members of my suite. I was ling quite alone! rowing myself on the me ious hosts, I decided to reply, ng permission way. Upon royally 1 on behalf | f my he positive o proceed suiteless on m} rrival at San F isco I ived by Admiral Hels te of the Secretary of the N and found that my own ‘shortcomings were to be concealed through the Navy's supplying me with an aide-de-camp, Captain Kearney, U.S.N., than whom I could have brought none better from Japan. But before we reached the Honolulu dock on the voyage to America, another mark of American sentiment toward my country had caused me some consterna- tic The commanding officer of the United States forces there, iting the steamer on which I was a passenger, fired a salute of fifteen guns, the meaning which was explained to me in my cabin where I was resting. “It’s for you,” they told me. “And you should be on deck to acknowledge the salute.” My surprise was complete. But Amer- icans, when they start anything, stop at nothing. And when I got to Washington! I fear I was the source of much concern to our able Ambassador there. He must he heen upset when I was invited to a $ dinner, an extremely formal function, and had no uniform to wear! I told them regretfully that I supposed T was falling down miserably in my part of the pro- gram. I was over in America to meet a crowd of old friends, visit a country for whose people I had long cherished the warmest re k to some of them incidentally future as it con- cerned the relations between our two governments. I hadn't thought about parades or salutes, and I hadn't a si « uniform, They excused me, as always, and the banquet, to my way of thinking, was an unqualified success, This year we have enjoyed an oppor- tunity which we prize highly, that of acknowledging on Japanese ations we owe to Aime satisfaction in mee friends of forty-odd years is inexpressible, but the happiness, in greeting my class- our Capital City has been no less than that of my countrymen in their confidence that the spirit this meeting typifies will endure through the years to come, to My per- mates Reet Flora—Have you many friends in the fleet? Delee—Oh, yes! Gobs an’ gobs of ‘em! ~Miosuipman L, TL. Brennen ann Mipsurpaan G. W. 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All the very newest dances and the stand- 31 { / | Ht