GISBORNE DANCES.

Gisborne Times, Volume IX, Issue 925, 25 June 1903, Page 3

GISBORNE DANCES.

To the Editor Gisborne- Times,

Sir, —1 smoled a smile when I read

“ Haiti Lanuer’s ” letter, but when I saw “ Bello Bliton’s ” reply to same, it fair broke me up. I think it a piece of impudence on both their parts to take it on themselves to try and dictate how ladies or gentlemen should carry themselves in a Dallroom, or whilo walking along the street. What has it got to do with anyone ? “ K.L. ” and " B.B.” should also bear in mind we are not all lords and ladies or mombers of the lioyal Family, and therefore are not so well up in the rules of etiquette as my two friends. My contention is this “If a social gathering is being held, and the guests (who are all acquainted with oach othor) make things a little lively and enjoyable, why on earth can’t they be leit alone, and people mind their own business, instead of critising their actions through the press, and making them a laughing stock of ail our pleasure seekers, not only in Gisborne, but outside also.” Thanking you Mr Editor for trespassing on your valuable space,—l am, etc., '■ One Who Attends.”