WHEN THE UNIFORM APPEARED

NZ Truth, Issue 1185, 16 August 1928, Page 9

WHEN THE UNIFORM APPEARED

II "■ '•■ „' ■ — ■ ■ H" ii . ' ■ ' . H /| /""REAT exception was taken by a number of patrons of a well-known || I Vj and extremely well-conducted cabaret m Christchurch one night |§ I redently when a uniformed constable walked m, stood at the door jj§ I and cast an eye over the proceedings. §| || Now, a certain amount of supervision is a necessary thing. If all II || cabarets and dance-halls had a clear road, there Would be some rare || || "goings-on," not only m the low-priced dances —many of which are || I| models of decorum—but at functions attended by those people whose ii if names turn up with monotonous regularity m the social notes. II if It would be an easy matteV to have a plain-clothes man go to || Is dances. Even a detective has been known to wear a dress-suit quite H il naturally. Further, the plaltvclothes man can keep, a check on every- fi If thing without being obvious/ _ || || Apart from all this, the fact that a uniformed constable is m if \% the room is decidedly offensive to sober, respectable citizens who || |1 attend dances solely for the purpose of social recreation. . is ii '. ■ ■'• ' ■'■■' • .; * ' is - liiimimimimiiiiimiiimltiiit miimiuimim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiitiiiniiiiiiiiliillliiiiim Minn iiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiii mm i mini miiiuiii miiimimiiiiimiiimiininii niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini iinMinuiiiiNNiiiiiuiiiiniuiiiniiujuuiniiiniiiiiiniMinnniiuuiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiuiliiiiuiiiiiiniiiiiiiuiuniiniiiiiiiiniuniimiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiS

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