Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-30
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New Nork -There ne use 10 0sny
iuz the tact thaf yoaas lowers OF Ses
hork City have a pretty hard time "
Eaftinz away sith " Auyho~ ten
defhoartea Miss Gordenia Minthrot
uf Washington. AFTER nSe years OF
lorgnettsd Investigation Of some Of
the rather distressing sociSl eendi
tiuns OF the town. savs q H. SO Forth
sith she decided something really
ought 10 be done-4henoe a rather IN
tereasiag announcements from Nsss
winthrop
But bssore launching into Miss Win
thrup's solBsicn bets see Just what 10
this problem of the Young lovers oi
New York The answer is Nhers
are they going to do their cosrtingy
or rather that leads up to the an
sNer. and IN the meantime proposes
fes questions
With a fes million people trying &c
occupy the narrow confines of Man
haitian island. n goes without turthei
elaboration that every family canno'
place st the disposal of Sal and Jans
a parlor each for the entertainment 81
their young man friends over an eve
ning's call Moreover a large percent
age Of the other half in New Yort
City cannot aRord a single parlor foi
the whole family
SO when Freddie makes a date
with Sal Sal must make answer &c
Freddie something TO this effect; Al
right. Freddie: meetcha at the cornei
Of Hundred and Twenty-hfth and
Eighth" Freddie arrives duly. We
viii say; likewise Sal Presently the
popular street corner under the glar
ing arc lamps and In full sight Of the
passing throne becomes as inviting foi
a continuance of the tryst as Broad
way for a rest cure
There's little IN the way of a choice
for Freddie and Sal They might waih
a while. yes; but more than loves
young dream is necessary to make
lovers lane out Of q New York street
There's the Cafe de Something around
the corner The lights are dim there:
nobody is his brothers keeper acrosa
that threshold So we cant approvs
of Sal and Freddie going there.
They have another choice. and only
about one more. It's the noisy dance
hall down the avenue. The brassy
music mimics sadly the signing Of the
evenings breese Of the country lane
which is natures own trystiRe place
for the village Lad and lass; the thick,
snsAy stmosphere Of the dance hall
y . poor substitute. surely, for the
open sky that falls to the lot of young
lovers away from a great city's con
eestion No; the dance hall will not
%
For the solution OF the problem OF
the counting couples of New York we
may turn gladly to Miss Winthrop's
announcement The fair phianthro
pist has viewed the problem-viewed
from afar perhaps, but still close
enough to see the temptations which
mock the lot of the young lovers OF
the city; to see that loves young
dream unfolding in a dance hall or
cafe may result in something very
different from a storybook ending:
to see. finally, that the city is sadly
deficient in proper counting places for
the young whose homes ofer no suct
accommodations.
Miss Winthrop's proposition IS this.
She will establish at her own expense
Of $4,000 house, conveniently
located for the working class, where
the young people may meet under
the supervision of experienced chaper
ons
i have been over every section OF
this country studying its social evils"
Miss Winthrop said. "and think !
have found now what will be a great
remedy for the young in this great
city"