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PARIS
THIS pamphlet is published
by The Farmers' Loan and
Trust Company, and is designed
for the convenience of those of
its customers who do not care to
be hampered with a guide book,
but who wish some brief general
information to help them in their
way about Paris, and in their
sight-seeing.
Additional information, if de-
sired, may be obtained at any of
the offices of the Company.
Copyright, 1914
The Fanners' Loan and Trust Company
©CI.A376798
JUL 28 1914
AUTOMOBILES
Arrangements can be made to hire automobiles
by the hour, by the day, by the week or for any
desired period at the following places:
Wiiliam S. Hogan, 48 Avenue Kleber
Oscar Guttmaim, 41 Boulevard Haussmann
Krieger-Brasier, 48 Rue de la Boetie
The Motor Car, 194 Rue de Rivoli
CHURCHES
By far the larger number of churches in Paris are,
of course, Roman Catholic, but there are as well
some English and American churches of various
denominations where the services are conducted in
English.
Amekican and English: — ^American Episcopal
Church of the Holy Trinity ^ 23 Avenue de I'Alma;
Sunday, 10.30 and 5 . American Presbyterian Churchy
21 Rue de Berri; Sunday, 11 and 3. British Embassy
Church, 5 Rue d'Aguesseau; Sunday 10.30, 3 30 and
8. St. George^ s Church (English), 7 Rue Auguste-
Vacquerie. Wesleyan Methodist Church, 4 Rue
Roquepine, Boulevard Malesherbes; Sunday 10.45
and 8. New Baptist Church, 61 Rue Meslay, near
the Porte St. Martin; Sunday 2 and 8 p.m.
Synagogues (Service in French) : — 15 Rue N6tre
Dame de Nazareth; Saturday. 44 Rue de la
Victoire; Saturday.
The following list indicates the more important
Roman Catholic French churches. Mass is usually
at 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11.30; sermons at 10 and 3.15.
Roman Catholic:— iV^o/re Dame, Place Notre
Dame. La Sainte Chapelle, Rue d'Arcole. La
Madeleine, Place de la Madeleine. Le Sacr6 Coeur,
end Rue des Martyres (Montmartre). Eglise Saint
Augustin, Place Saint Augustin, Boulevard Hauss-
mann. Eglise Saint Etienne du Mont, Place du Pan-
theon. Eglise Saint Franqois Xavier, Boulevard des
Invalides. Eglise Saint Germain I'Auxerrois, Rue
du Louvre. Eglise Saint Germain des Pres, Place
Saint Germain des Pres. Trinite, Place de la
Trinite.
DISTRICT MESSENGERS
There is a district messenger service in Paris
somewhat similar to that in New York. The
organization is called "Petits Messagers" and has
oflSces at 21 Place du Marche St. Honore, Telephone
Nos., Gutenberg 28-55 and Gutenberg 25-87. The
boys deliver the messages on bicycles, and the
L
charges are 50 centimes for the first quarter of an
hour and 25 centimes for every additional quarter
of an hour.
GRATUITIES
In the more expensive hotels tips are about five
francs each to the chambermaid, valet, porter and
concierge. The tips for meals taken at the hotel
are about 10% of the amount of the bill and are
given to the head waiter. The porter who attends
to the luggage expects one to two francs at arrival
and departure. In the larger restaurants the
average tip is about 10% of the amount of the bill
and is paid to the waiter who served the meal. A
tip of 25 centimes is sufficient at the cloakroom
unless there is a party of several persons. In smaller
establishments the tips should be reduced about
one-third. At the theatres the attendants who
take people to their seats expect 30 to 50 centimes.
Railway porters receive about 50 centimes per
package. Tipping is quite frequent in Paris, but
small amounts, 30 or 50 centimes, are sufficient for
small services.
HOTELS
The following hotels are classified according to
the district in which they are situated and are
numbered 1, 2, 3 and 4 according to their prices:
No. 1. Rooms from 20-25 francs upwards
No. 2. Rooms from about 10 francs upwards
No. 3. Rooms from 5-6 francs upwards
No. 4. Smaller hotels, rooms from about 5 francs upward
Champs-Elysees Quarter
No. 1. Hotel Astoria, 131 Avenue des Champs-Elys^es
No. 1. Carlton Hotel, 119 Avenue des Champs-Elysees
No. 2. Elysee Palace Hotel, 103 Avenue des Champs-
Elysees
No. 2. Hotel d'lena, 28 Avenue d'lena
No. 2. Hotel Majestic, 19 Avenue Kleber
No. 3. Hotel Campbell, 45 Avenue Friedland
No. 3. Hotel de la Tremoille, 14 Rue de la Tremoille
No. 4. Hotel Cecilia, 11 Avenue Mac Mahon
No. 4. Hotel Lord Byron, 16 Rue Lord Byron
Quartier Latin
No. 3. Hotel Lutetia, 43 Boulevard Raspail
No. 4. Hotel des Saints-Peres, 65 Rue des Saints-P^res
Opera Quarter
No. 1. H6tel Mirabeau, 8 Rue de la Paix
No. 1. Hotel Westminister, 11 Rue de la Paix
No. 2. Hotel Chatham, 17 Rue Daunou
No. 2. Grand Hotel, 12 Boulevard des Capucines
No. 2. H6tel de Hollande, 20 Rue de la Paix
No. 2. Hotel Scribe, 1 Rue Scribe
No. 3. Grand Hotel Terminus, Gare Saint Lazare
No. 3. Hdtel Ste. Anne, 10 Rue Ste. Anne
No. 4. Hotel de Calais, 7 Rue des Capucines
No. 4. Hotel de I'Empire, 7 Rue Daunou
Rivoli Quarter
No. 1.
Hotel Bristol, 3 Place Venddme (suites only)
No. 1.
H6tel de Castiglione, 12 Rue de Castiglione
No. 1.
Hotel de Crillon, 10 Place de la Concorde
No. 1.
H6tel de Liverpool, 11 Rue de Castiglione
No. 1.
Hotel Lotti, 7 Rue de Castiglione
^0. 1.
H6tel Meurice, 228 Rue de Rivoli
No. 1.
H6tel du Rhin, 4-6 Place Venddme (suites only)
No. 1.
Hotel Ritz, 15 Place Vend6me
No. 1.
H6tel Vend6me, I Place Vendome
No. 2.
Hotel Brighton, 218 Rue de Rivoli
No. 2.
H6tel Continental, 3 Rue de Castiglione
No. 2.
Grande Hotel du Louvre, Place du Palais Royal
No. 2.
Hdtel Montana, 11 Rue de I'Echelle
No. 2.
H6tel Normandy, 7 Rue de TEchelle
No. 2.
H6tel du Palais d'Orsay, 9 Quai d'Orsay
No. 2.
Hotel Regina, 2 Place de Rivoli
No. 2.
Hotel Wagram, 208 Rue de Rivoli
No. 3.
Hotel de Castille, 37 Rue Cambon
No. 3.
H6tel de France et Choiseul, 241 Rue St. Honors
No. 3.
H6tel de Lille et d' Albion, 223 Rue St. Honore
No. 3.
Hotel St. James et d'Albany, 202 Rue de Rivoli
OMNIBUSES
There is a large motor omnibus system through- 1
out Paris
and nearly all important thoroughfares are
traversed
These vehicles have large placards
giving the names of the localities to which and |
between
which they run. The charges are 15
centimes
per section first-class, and 10 centimes
second-class.
POST OFFICE RULES, INCLUDING PARCEL
POST
There are numbers of branch post offices scattered
throughout Paris, and stamps may also be purchased
in tobacconists' shops, the columns on the boulevards
and in stationery shops. The offices are open daily
from 7 a.m. from March 1st to November 1st
(8 a.m. in winter) till 9 p.m. (12 noon on Sunday
and holidays). Late letters with an extra 5 centime
stamp will be dispatched by the evening mails if
they are posted in the special late boxes before the
hours given on the boxes. The Parcel Post in
France is indirectly in charge of the Post Office and
is managed by the Railway Companies and for-
warding agents. There are forwarding agents in
practically every street of importance, and they are
usually tobacconists, stationers, or shopkeepers of
some sort. Parcels not exceeding 22 lbs. in weight
may be sent in France or to the French colonies
at the rate of 60 centimes for 6^^ lbs. (3 kg.), 80
centimes for 11 lbs. (5 kg.), and 1 franc, 60 centimes
for parcels not exceeding 22 lbs., if delivered to a
railway station or post office, but an extra charge of
25 centimes is made when parcels are sent to a
private address. The limit of weight by parcel post
for the United States and England is 11 lbs.
RAILWAY STATIONS
Gare du Nord, Place de Roubaix, is the terminus of the
Chemins de Fer du Nord, trains for England, via Calais
or Boulogne, Belgium and Germany, via LiSge.
Gare de l'Est, Place de Strasbourg, is one of the termini of
the Chemins de Fer de l'Est, whose lines run to Nancy
and the eastern districts, Germany via Metz, Switzerland
via Belfort and Italy via the St. Gotthard Tunnel.
Gare de Vincennes, Place de la Bastille, trains to Vincennes.
A terminus of the Chemins de Fer de l'Est.
Gare St. Lazare, Rue St. Lazare, a terminus of the Chemins
de Fer de I'Ouest, lines to Dieppe, Havre, Cherbourg,
and a suburban service including Versailles, St. Cloud,
St. Germain and Argenteuil.
Gare Montparnasse, Boulevard Montparnasse, another
terminus of the Chemins de Fer de I'Ouest, serving
Brittany, and running also to Bordeaux via Chartres.
A short line goes to Versailles.
Gare des iNVALroES, Esplanade des Invalides, the third
terminus of the Chemins de Fer de I'Ouest. Suburban
service to St. Cloud and to, Versailles, but also connects
with the Brittany lines and the Bordeaux route.
Gare du Quai-d'Orsay, Quai-d'Orsay, terminus of the
Chemins de Fer d'Orleans, running to Orleans, Bordeaux
via Tours, the Pyrenees and Spain.
Gare du Quai-d'Austerlitz, Quai-d'Austerlitz, also a
terminus of the Chemins de Fer d'Orleans, whose trains
connect by a loop with those using the Gare du Quai-
d'Orsay.
Gare du Luxembourg, corner Boulevard St. Michel and Rue
Gay-Lussac, third terminus of the Chemins de Fer
d'Orleans, of which the trains connect as above. Luggage
can not be registered at this station.
Gare de Lyon, Boulevard Diderot, is the terminus of the
Chemins de Far de Paris a Lyon et a la Mediterranee,
which serves the South of France and Mediterranean
districts, Switzerland via Pontarlier and Macon, and
Italy via the Mont Cenis Tunnel or via Nice. Trains to
Fontainebleau.
RESTAURANTS
This list of restaurants is arranged according to
prices, on the same plan as the list of hotels, that is
No. 1 represents those of the most expensive grade,
and Nos. 2 and 3 indicate a diminishing scale of
prices.
Opera Quarter
No. 1. Cafe de Paris, 41 Avenue de I'OpIra
No. L Restaurant Henry, 30 Rue St. Augustin
No. 1. Restaurant Paillard, 38 Boulevard des Italiens
No. 2. Cafe Americain, 4 bis Boulevard des Capucines
No. 2. Cafe de la Paix, 12 Boulevard des Capucines
No. 2. Cafe Riche, 16 Boulevard des Italiens
No. 2. Restaurant Vian, 22 Rue Daunou
No. 2. Restaurant Volney, 16 Rue Volney
No. 3. Restaurant Drouant, 18 Rue Gaillon
No. 3. Taverne Pousset, 14 Boulevard des Italiens
Near the Madeleine and Rue Royale
No. 1. Restaurant Larue, 27 Rue Royale
No. 1. Restaurant Viel, 8 Boulevard de la Madeleine
No. 1. Restaurant Voisin, 16 Rue Cambon
No. 2. Restaurant Lucas, 9 Place de la Madeleine
No. 2. Restaurant Prunier, 9 Rue Duphot
No. 2. Restaurant Weber, 21 Rue Royale
No. 3. Taverne Royale, 25 Rue Royale
10
Bois de Boulogne
No. 1. Pavilion d'Armenonville
No. 1. Restaurant du Pres Catelan
No. 2. Ermitage de Longchamps
No. 2. Pavilion de la Cascade
No. 2. Pavilion Royal
Boulevard Montmartre
No. 3. Grande Taverne du Coq d'Or, 149 Rue Mont-
martre
No. 3. Noel Peters, 84 Passage des Princes
There are also the following restaurants located
in other districts:
No. 1. Ch&teau de Madrid, 31 Boulevard Richard Wal
lace, Neuilly
No. 2. Laperouse, 1 Rue des Grands Augustins, left
bank of Seine
No. 2. Marguery, 36 Boulevard Bonne Nouvelle, near the
Gymnase
Inexpensive meals may be obtained at any of the
Duval Restaurants scattered throughout Paris.
SHOPS
The following shops are listed alphabetically
according to subject, but no attempt has been made
to indicate prices.
Art Dealers, including Print Sellers
Thos. Agnew & Sons, 22 Place Vend6me
J. AUard, 20 Rue des Capucines
Duveen Bros., 20 Place Venddme
M. Knoedler & Co., 17 Place Venddme
Sedelmeyer, 6 Rue de la Rochefoucauld
Tedesco Bros., 33 Avenue de rOp6ra
Arthur Tooth & Sons, 41 Boulevard des Capucines
11
Booksellers and Stationers
Brentano's, 37 Avenue de I'Opera
Elysee Palace Hotel
Galignani's, 224 Rue de Rivoli
Smith & Son, 248 Rue de Rivoli
Timotei, 14 Rue de Castiglione
Boots and Shoes
Hanan Shoe Stores, 43 Avenue de I'Opera
Hellstern & Sons, 43 Place Vendome
New York Shoe Company, 15 Avenue de l'0p6ra
2 Rue du 4 Septembre
94 Rue La Fayette
Randall, 91 Rue St. Lazare
Saxone & Sorosis, 5 Boulevard de la Madeleine
Walk Over Shoe Co., 34 Boulevard des Italiens
Chemists
See Drug Stores
Corsets
Mile. Emilie Agier, 22 Avenue de I'Opera
Barreiros, 4 Rue des Capucines
Batby, 187 Rue St. Honor6
Bellanger, 47 Boulevard Haussmann
Leoty, 8 Place de la Madeleine
Maria Marcel, 16 Rue de la Paix
Department Stores
Bon Marche, 131-137 Rue du Bac
Galeries Lafayette, 38, 40, 42 Boulevard Haussmann
Louvre (Grands Magasins du), Place du Palais Royal
164 Rue de Rivoli
151 Rue St. Honore
Old England, 2 Rue Scribe
Printemps, Rue du Havre, Boulevard Haussmann
Trois Quartiers, 17-23 Boulevard de la Madeleine
12
Dressmakers and Ladies' Tailors
Beer, 7 Place Vend6me
Callot Soeurs, 24 Rue Taitbout
Cheruit, 21 Place Vendome
Doeuillet, 18 Place Vendome
Doucet, 21 Rue de la Paix
Drecoll, 4 Place de I'Opera
Linker & Cie., 7 Rue Auber
Ney Soeurs, 22 Place Vendome
Paquin, 3 Rue de la Paix
Poiret, 26 Avenue d'Antin and 107 Faubourg St, Honor 6
Premet, 8 Place Vendome
Redfern, 242 Rue de Rivoli
Worth, 7 Rue de la Paix
Drug Stores
Beral & Co., 194 Rue de Rivoli
Cauthier, 21 Rue Marbeuf
39 Rue Francois l^r
Lees, 124 Rue du Bac
Michel, 6 Avenue Victor Hugo
Roberts & Co., 5 Rue de la Paix
Swann, 12 Rue de Castiglione
Florists
Ruffier, 1 Rue Scribe
Bois, 15 Rue des Pyramides
Lion-Fleurs, 2 Boulevard de la Madeleine
Bron, 75 Rue St. Lazare
Fruiterers
F61ix Potin, Place St. Augustin
Gerbout, 58 Faubourg St. Honore
Potel & Chabot, 25 Boulevard des Italiens and
4 Avenue Victor Hugo
Furriers
Busvine & Co., 4 Rue Marbeuf
Mme. Henriette Favre, 5 Rue de la Paix
Gaudebert, 7 Place de la Madeleine
Gnmwaldt, 6 Rue de la Paix
Revillon Freres, 77 Rue de Rivoli
13
Gloves
Barclay, 18 and 20 Avenue de I'Opera
Carnaval de Venise, 3 Boulevard de la Madeleine
Gant Perrin, 45 Avenue de I'Opera
Grande Maison de Blanc, 6 Boulevard des Capucines
Haberdashers
Barclay, 18-20 Avenue de I'Opera
Carnaval de Venise 3 & 5 Boulevard de la Madeleine
Charvet et Fils, 25 Place Vend6me
1 Rue des Capucines
The Sport, 17 Boulevard Montmartre
Spiers Brothers, 49 Boulevard Haussmann
Hairdressers (Ladies')
Barnes, 30 Rue Boissy-d'Anglas
Henri Boinard, 416 Rue St. Honore
Girault, 12 Boulevard des Capucines
Georges, 15 Rue Royale
Hamilton & Henry, 12 Rue du Helder
Henri, 8 Rue de la Paix
Jean & Cie., 255 Rue St. Honor6
Loisiel, 10 Boulevard de la Madeleine
Long, 40 Rue de Moscou
Veyren, 85 Boulevard Haussmann
Hats (Ladies')
Andr6ry, 5 Rue Scribe
Blanche Robert, 19 Rue La Fayette
Carlier, 16 Rue de la Paix
Demay, 11 Rue Royale
Georgette, 1 Rue de la Paix
Camille Marchais, 17 Rue de la Paix
Maria-Guy, 8 Place Vendome
Reboux, 23 Rue de la Paix
R6jane, 15 Rue Daunou
Suzanne Talbot, 14 Rue Royale
11
Hats (Men's)
Albert D^lion, 24 Boulevard des Capucines
223 Boulevard St. Germain
L^on, 21 Rue Daunou
Stagg, 9 Rue Scribe
Willoughby, 5 Rue de Castiglione
Hosiers
Barclay, 18 and 20 Avenue de rOp6ra
Grande Maison de Blanc, 6 Boulevard des Capucines
Jewellers
Chaumet, 12 Place Venddme
Cartier, 13 Rue de la Paix
Leroy et Cie., 7 Boulevard de la Madeleine
E. Morgan, 17 Rue de la Paix
Polak Ain6, 18 Rue de la Paix
Sandoz, 10 Rue Royale
Spaulding & Co., 36 Avenue de I'Op^ra
Tiffany & Co., 3 Place de I'Op^ra
Leather Goods
Maquet, 10 Rue de la Paix
Kendall & Co., 17 Rue de la Paix
Lingerie
AgnSs, 7 Rue Auber
Doucet, 21 Rue de la Paix
Favre, 5 Rue de la Paix
Ferrand Soeurs, 4 Boulevard Malesherbes
Girand, 4 Rue de Castiglione
Grande Maison de Blanc, 6 Boulevard des Capucines
Guilbert-Bret, 10 Rue de Castiglione
Loquaillarde, 157 Faubourg St. Honor6
Premet, 8 Place Venddme
Rouff, 6 Boulevard des Italiens
Opticians
A. Gualdoni, 228 Rue de Rivoli
E. B. Meyrowitz, 3 Rue Scribe
Pryor, 1 bis Rue Auber
16
Perfumers
Gell6 Freres, 6 Avenue de rOp6ra
Guerlain, 15 Rue de la Paix
Houbigant, 19 Faubourg St. Honore ,
Pinaud, 18 Place Vendome
Rimmel, 9 Boulevard des Capucines
Roger & Gallet, 8 Rile de la Paix
Photographic Supplies
Eastman Kodak Co., 4 Place Vend6me
5 Avenue de I'Opera
Photo-Hall, 5 Rue Scribe
Reutlinger, 21 Boulevard Montmartre
Carl Zeiss, 6 Rue aux Ours
Tobacco, Cigars, Cigarettes, Pipes
The manufacture and sale of tobacco in France
is carried on by the State, and cigars, cigarettes,
tobacco and matches can only be sold by licensed
dealers, who are established in practically every
important street. Postage stamps may be obtained
at the same shops. Below are given some of those
tobacco shops that specialize in cigars and cigarettes
of the well known foreign makes.
Au Khedive, 8 Boulevard des Italiens
Manufacture des Tabacs, 23 Boulevard des Capucines
La Civette, Place du Theatre Franpais
Au Pacha, 3 Place de la Bourse
Petit Pacha, 17 Rue Auber
Trunkmakers
Barclay, 18 and 20 Avenue de rOp6ra
Innovation Trunk Co., 10 Rue Auber
84 Rue des Petits-Champs
Moynat, 5 Place du Th64tre-Franf ais
Louis Vuitton, 1 Rue Scribe
16
TAXIS
Although there are still a few cabs without taxi-
meters, they have been almost entirely superseded
in Paris by the taxis, both horse and motor.
The tariff for horse taxis is as follows:
For 1200 metres (about }i mile) or 9 min. drive, 75
centimes
For each 400 metres (about yi mile) or 3 min. extra, 10
centimes
At night per drive or per hour an additional charge of
50 centimes
Each additional person beyond two, 50 centimes
Each piece of luggage, 25 centimes
The charges made for motor taxis are as follows^
For the first kilo, (about % mile), 1 franc, 25 centimes
For each additional kilo., 50 centimes
At night per drive or per hour an additional charge of
1 franc
Each additional person beyond two, 50 centimes
Each piece of luggage, 25 centimes
Each time a city gate is passed, either going out
or coming in an extra 50 centimes is paid, and for a
cab discharged outside a city gate, one franc.
TEA
The short list of tea rooms given below is clas-
sified in the same manner as the restaurants.
No. 1. Rumpelmayer's, 226 Rue de Rivoli
No. 1. Colombin, 6 Rue Cambon
No. 1. Ritz Hotel, 15 Place Venddme
No. 1. Elys6e Palace Hotel, 103-113 Avenue des Champs-
Elys6es
No. 2. Chinese Umbrella, 114 Rue du Bac
No. 2. Afternoon Tea, 20 Place Venddme
17
No. 2. Th6 R^camier, 24 Rue du Mont Thabor
No. 2. A la Marquise de Sevigne, 11 Boulevard de la
Madeleine
No. 3. Kardomah, 184 Rue de RivoH
• No. 3. Lilia, 44 Rue de la Chausee-d'Antin
Nearly all the large hotels have tea rooms where
there is music during the tea hour, and where tea
is served at a charge of two francs inclusive. During
summer tea is also served at the various restaurants
in the Bois.
TELEGRAPH OFFICES AND TELEPHONE
STATIONS
Telegrams are received at all post offices, and
after 9 p.m. at the following places: Till 11 p.m.f
Gare du Nord, 24 Rue de Vaugirard, 33 Avenue
des Champs Elysees, 10 Place de la Republique,
9 Rue des Halles, 93 Rue Blomet, 40 Rue Singer,
2 Rue de la Bastille, 31 Rue Ballu, 41 Boulevard
St. Martin, 104 Rue Monge, 26 Boulevard de
l'H6pital; till midnight ^ Grand Hotel, Boulevard des
Capucines, 4 Rue Sainte Anne, 3 Rue Boissy-
d'Anglas, 19 Rue d' Amsterdam; all night, the
Bourse, (entrance on RueNotre-Dame-des-Victoires),
and 103 Rue de Grenelle.
A system of Pneimiatic Tubes, known popularly
as Petits Bleus, is very much used for dispatching
messages in Paris and the immediate suburbs. The
cards and envelopes for this system may be ob-
tained at the telegraph offices, and letters can be
sent at a moderate cost.
18
Telephones are to be found in almost every post
office, as well as in the railway stations, hotels and
other public places.
THEATRES
Theatres in Paris are quite expensive, the best
seats in many of them being as high as 15 francs or
more. The arrangement and naming of the seats
differ a good deal, and the charges for admission
vary to such an extent that no attempt has been
made to give typical scale of prices.
Theatre
Address
Character of
Performance
Ambigu
Antoine
Apollo..
Arts
Athen^e
Bouffes-Parisiens
Capucines
Chatelet
Cluny
Femina
Folies-Dramatiques. .
Francais
Gaite
Grand Guignol
Gymnase
Odeon
Op^ra
Op^ra Comique
Palais-Royal
Porte St. Martin
Rejane
Renaissance
Sarah-Bemhardt
Variet&
Vaudeville
2 Boulevard St. Martin
14 Boulevard de Strasbourg
20Ruede Clichy
78 Boul. des Batignolles
Square de I'Opera
4 Rue Monsigny
39 Boul. des Capucines
Place du Chatelet
71 Boul. St. Germain
90 Ave. des Champs Elysees
40 Rue de Bondy
Place du Theatrc-Frangais .
Square des Arts-et-Metiers.
20 Rue Chaptal
38 Boul. Bonne-Nouvelle..
Place de I'Odeon
Place de I'Opera
Place Boieldieu -
38 Rue Montpensier
18 Boul. St. Martin
15 Rue Blanche
19 Rue de Bondy
Place du Chatelet
7 Boul. Montmartre
2 Boul. des Capucines
Drama
Modem plays
Musical Comedy
Comedy
Comedy
Operetta
Modem one-act play
Spectacular plays
Farce
Comedy
Farce Comedy
Classical & literary plays
Light & comic opera
Sensational one-act plays
Comedy
Classical & serious plays
Grand Opera
Lyrical & lighter opera
Farce
Comedy, drama, etc.
Modem plays
High-class comedy
Drama, etc.
Comic opera
High-class comedy
19
VARIETY THEATRES. ETC.
Theatre
Address
Character of
Performance
Alcazar d'Ete
Champs-Elysees
Open-air Music Hall,
Atnbassadeurs
Champs-Elysee;
Restaurant
Open-air Music Hall,
Barrasford's Alhambra
50 Ruede Malte
Restaurant
Varieties
Boite-d-Fursy
58 RuePigalle
Cabaret
Cigale
120 Boul. RochechoLiart. . .
32 Rue Richer . -.
Spectacular Revues
Folies-Bergere ...
Music Hall
Gaumont-Palace
Place Clichy
Varieties, Cinematograph
Jardin de Paris .
Champs-Elysees
Circus, dances, bowling,
Moulin-Rouge
Nouveau Cirque
Olympia
Place Blanche
251 Rue St. Honore
28 Boul. des Capucines
Champs-Elysees
etc.
Revues, varieties, etc.
Circus
Music Hall
Marigny
Variety. Open-air pro-
Scala -.
13 Boul. de Strasbourg
menade
Music Hall
Tulleries (Jardin des)..
Open-air opera from June
till August
Skating Rinks
American Skating Rink St. Didier, Rue St. Didier (Place
Victor Hugo)
Edimbourg Skating Rink, 11 Rue d'Edimbourg
Palais de Glace, Ice Skating, (October to March), Ave.
des Champs-Elysees
Magic City, Pont de I'Alma
TRAINED NURSES
The American Graduate Nurses' Central Registry
of Paris, 15 Rue Petrarque, is maintained under the
best patronage to provide authorized competent
American Graduate Nurses.
20
TRAMWAYS
There are a number of tramways traversing
Paris and running out to the suburbs, all of which
have large placards designating the localities to
which and between which they run, but they are
not apt to be much used by the tourist, so a descrip-
tion of their routes is not included in this booklet.
It may be noted, however, that among other places,
h'nes go to Vincennes, St. Cloud, Versailles, and
Auteuil, but it is not advised to make any of these
excursions on holidays when the cars are very
crowded.
21
PRINCIPAL PLACES OF INTEREST
Days and Hours
Name
Address
Admission free except
when otherwise stated
Simday
Arc de Triomphe . .
Archives Nationales .
Beaux-Arts, Ecole des,
Place de PEtoile . . 10 to 6
60 Rue des Francs-
Bourgeois ....
14 Rue Bonaparte
Bibliotheque Nationale58 Rue de Richelieu
Camavalet Museum .
Catacombs of Paris .
23 Rue de S6vign6
Place Denfert-
Rochereau
12 to 4
9 to 4 or 6
10 to 4 Winter; 11 to 5
Summer
Cernuschi Museum . 7 A venue Velasquez. ilO to 4
Chantilly, Chateau de
Chantilly (Gare du
Nord)
1 to5
22
IN PARIS AND VICINITY
of Admission
Admission free except when otherwise
stated
Week Days
Description
10 to 6. Fee to attendant. . .
i
'w to 5, on presentation of visi-
tor's card
10 to 4, upon application ....
9 to 4 or 6
Built in memory of Napoleon's
victories in 1805-6. View.
National archives, Interesting .
mural decorations.
Academy of fine arts. Paint-
ings, sculptures and collection
of casts.