The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16

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Now we're hack In own and 90 ont to
visit the Kids twlcp a weak Han q dozen
other families I know ere doing tho aarne
thing
A delioacy that only the spiouFss seetn IN
know IL Just coming into eeason, " IA
'hluetah oheshs" and consists OF the eoft
part 81 the hsh on each side 81 the head.
The bluefah cheeks are 20 no had only A.
the big markets and there are daily oil
grimaRes n epicures IN Washington and
Fulton markets in search II the delicaoy
known 10 ~ few people. They are beet
cooked by frying In crumbs In the manner
OF oysters.
Have you thimbles here'' sAked the
timid young man.
Sure said the pretty brdnstts. For
YOURSELF"
ooh, dear no. sAid the young a For
my-sister.'
The brunette slapped q trayful Of thlmbles
down on the counter. The young man
selected one and stuck II on the end OF his
finger.
THAT sesrns a pretty good at.' he re-
marked.
YES" aRreed the brunette, 'it's all right
for you. but It will be a mile too big for
~your-sister
The timid young man turned red. oh,
Her hand Is about the same size as mine
90 the young man bought the thimble.
The brunette ohuokled.
Il wonder II he thought he fooled me-
she said. He didn't. That thimble was
for him. Lots Of men buy thimbles for
themselves. but l never yet found one hat
would own up. They always spin that same
old yarn about their sisters. The e%xtraor-
binary demand for thimbles from male
shoppers Indicates one of two things. either
bachelors are on the increase or married
men rave to mend their own clothes
The number OF uses to which New York
roofs can be put is daily increasing, or
rather some one Is daily discovering a new
use. The latest Ii for a shampoo.
II don't know what l hould do without
my r oofl' exclaimed a West Side woman
1T saves me many dollars every year as a
hair drying parlor. l shampoo my own
hair very easily by a small spray attached
to my bathtub and then l 20 directly to my
roof. where l AVE some comfortable chairs
and cushions arranged and whore the sun
and air can get at me.
Il often brush and air it up there in the
sunlight when l do not wish to wash it,
and hat keeps it clean a long while.
In the winter? Vel, you would be sur,
fiat tin roof even in winter
Il wonder" said the Western man, why
so many New York people have the lean-to
habit? No matter where you stop to talk to
a New York man he is bound to lean against
something. In stores he leans against coun-
tiers, in saloons he braces himself up against
the bar, in hotels the pillars and chairs CON-
tribute to his support. in restaurants he
leans against the table and in the street
against the walls OF projecting buildings,
And the women are just as bad as the men.
Nobody seems tc have spunk enough to
stand up straight. The proprietors Of some
OF the shops evidently >deprecate the uni
versal tendency to lean over and wish to dis
about the stores warning customers not to
lean on the counters, but so far as can see
these notices are only a bluff
There are some pretty big restaurants
in New York, and some OF them feed as many
in a day as would make up tho whole
Of a small town, but it is doubt
full if any restaurant serves more meals
the year round han that o. Ellis Island,
which caters to everybody from the Com
down to the poorest immigrant
who, Tor lack OF casn, ID awaiting uepoIta-
ton.
On an average 1000 meals a day are served
on tables, to say nothing Of the hundreds Of
meals packed in boxes to be carried away
immigrants going to the Interior
And there are no deadheads. Every meal
served except to the restaurant help is paid
The Commissioner and his chief aides
have a special dining room with silver,
china, glass and linen that no hotel would
be ashamed Of.
POOLE JURY OUT.