It seems that Yukio Mishima matched Mrs. Yoko's wife "Ginza Hamasaku".
Inose Naoki's "Persona" states as follows.
＞The matchmaking with Yoko Sugiyama was April 13, 1958. (Yuasa) Atsuko was present and had a meal at Hamasaku in Ginza. Then I invited him to the nightclub. While dancing, the steps did not flow easily, so I judged that there was almost no play gap. Mishima thanked Atsuko and sent Yoko to his home. Atsuko thought it was going to be decided when she told her to send it to her home. The next day, Mishima called Atsuko. "It's pretty good," he said.
Immediately after that, Wabunge was admitted to the University of Tokyo Hospital. On the eve of hospitalization, Mishima had a "last dinner" with Wabunge and Hamasaku. " (289)
(Here, the "last dinner" with my mother was diagnosed as having a life expectancy of four months. However, as a result of surgery, the tumor was not malignant.)
Regarding this matchmaking, Wikipedia "Yoko Hiraoka" stated as follows:
＞On April 13, Yuasa took Yoko to meet Mishima at the German restaurant "Ketell" in Ginza, and then went to a night club in Aoyama after having dinner at "Hamasaku" with three people. When Mishima was dancing with Yoko, she found that Yoko wasn't out of play, and on the 14th of the following day, reported to Yuasa that she liked it, "Isn't it quite good?" Yoko's impression was also happy, saying, "It seemed to be somehow."
As I mentioned earlier, Mishima has been using Ginza Hamasaku frequently since then.
According to Takao Tokuoka's "The People of Goten" (Bunshun Bunko), Tokuoka last met Mr. Mishima was Hamasaku. In September 1970, just before Mishima died, Mr. Tokuoka was called by Mr. Mishima to Hamasaku, and at that time, Mr. Tokuoka seemed to make a mistake of delaying 40 minutes to the promised time.
"Even now, I'm ashamed of the failure at that time, and I've never revisited the store with fear of returning memories. I remember that "Kansai Kappo cuisine" appeared next to Omotedo, which I pulled out of breath, so I think it was Ginza's Hamasaku. The lower floor was a counter, and the second floor was a parlor. When I ran up the stairs and entered the room, Mishima was lying on the tatami mats. "(164).
John Nathan also said, "I met Mishima and Ginza's Hamasaku, and drank a lot of liquor at the Shiraki counter. Mishima was in a good mood. Of course, I did. Mishima thanked me for translation, and I said I was relieved to meet his expectations." (John Nathan, "Yukio Mishima - A Reputation", translated by Takehiko Noguchi, Shinchosha)
I met him at Hamasaku, a Japanese-style restaurant on the Ginza patronized by the literary establishment. We ate at the wooden counter and drank a lot of sake. Mishima was in high spirits and naturally so was I. He thanked me for the translation; I expressed my relief at having lived up to his expectations. (JOHN NATHAN "MISHIMA A BIOGRAPHY; 204 )
