The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-15

tempting, wholesome food is dalntily
served by white capped. lily aproned,
rosy maids and where the prices are as
low as is compatible with wholesome.
neatly served food. No matter where
you find yourself at midday. inquire and
q ge"darme viii point the way to one of
the Duvals in which Paris abounds At
DuVal an investment of two francs
buys small steak, butter that is sweet
as flowers, fresh bread, a cup of hot
chocolate, a salad and a spoonful of
some appetizing conserve, Enough fuel
1t would seem, for any woman to DO n
vast amount of sight seeing work on
Then If the pangs of hunger assail in
the long summer afternoon, It Is easy
90 slip out of the picture gallery or mu-
scum and into the nearest tea room. where
cup OF tea and n square of cake is
sold for 10 cents. English Influence has
acclimatized the afternoon tea in Paris,
and wee parlors where it is served are
met in nearly every well known thor
oughfare. If tea is not preferred then
there Is all outdoors for a women and
her companions TO eus in. at one of The
tables in rows under awnings along the
streets or In the shade of the omnipresent
spreading horse chestnut tree. One wo-
man would not dare sit alone at side
walk table in Paris, tiny though IL might
be- and two American girls would per-
haps feel awkward, hut in four a posi-
ton of impregnable dignity and security
Is gained and the little marble topped
stand with its painted iron chairs, its
glasses of foaming beer and thin cheese
or butter sandwiches is an Irresistible
temptation to the travellers from the
States who pay 10 cents apiece for the
light rejection served and a pefny tip
to the waiter.
At night Partisan restaurants are nos
the place for the woman or women with
fav.s
keeping house in a studio. when walking
or wheeling home can market as they
20 along for the last meal of the day ana
cook 1t laZlly by candle light over the
chatting dish
The Free shows.
Sight seeing in Paris is one Of the least
expensive amusements oren to an appre-
ciative public of women. The entrance fee
to the exposition during the summer is
fixed at one franc or twenty cents and this
opens the greatest features of the show
There are in all nearly thousand special
fea lures at prices ranging from five to
twenty cents and for women who wish TO
see the greatest amount at the least OK
penditure of strength, the morning will be
their choicest time.
In the afternoon when the great crowd
surges in at every gate it is Inc part of
wisdom TO turn to Paris herself for amuse-
ment, to the Louvre and Luxembourg gal
leries to the Cluny upuseum and the IA
nous prisons and churches all of which
are free air 10 the public every day in
the week saving Monday When these at
fractions ore exhausted the bicycles dome
into play for tho short wheeling trims to
Versailles, Malmason St. German. Marty,
st. Cloud. the famous cemetery of Pere Ia
Chaise and even as far as Fontainbleau,
which last affords an opportunity or a
i charming cheap two days trip to women,
who are fond of fine roads, beautiful seem
cry and wish 10 see n palace and forest
! that are reclSoned among the Oldest and
most famous in Europe. As II is presup-
posed that all these little journeys are
made awheel. the c. r. Map should BE-
consulted.
As the cost of sights is the least item of
expense, on somewhat the same basis may
the necessary transportation prices and
gratuites to servants be reckoned If the
traveller is forearmed by warning In
Paris the economy and at the same time
the pleasure of moving by bus or train
about the city will be found in the seats,