The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18
? IN NE | NEW II

A New Yorker seeing Paris Julia BIanchnrd here records moro fns- cinatine items from the gay and gIamorOus French capital.
 Paris-Paris is Q dogs Paradise. All the best places cater to dogs. American women, here alone, nnO that headwaiters are much more attentive to them f they carry Poke or trot an amusing Dach- shund or Scotty on a leach.
 One cafe, Au Colisee, issues printed menu for dogs, an anus ing little card entitled, "For your little pet, Madame" Dogs veg etables, a mixture of spinach, car rots, green beans, cost three francs (about IS cents); hashNof raw meat, rice, noodles and vegetables. called a special dish for dog g0ur- nets, comes to four francs (about 24 cents). Desserts cost two francs each. At the bottom of the card just so Madame won't worry about writes a personal note to the effect these dishes are prepared with the same care that has made the cook ing at the Colisee famous. r.Doggie eats his repast on a special dish at the feet of his mistress. Or he can even sit on a chair beside her. Au Colisee is the most interna- tional cafe on the Champs Elysee. It stands on the site of famous old music hall in the days of Louis 18th. Marie Antoinette used to visit the old Colisee. It is not a
 socially smart cafe but it gives visitors @ cross-section of Paris.
 Sleek auto salesmen, from the
 smart motor shops along the Champs Elysee, substantial French business men, many colorful East erners and Eastern Europeans, brisk English women shoppers, | American buyers, all dine there.
 It has the only air-conditioned bar l in Paris, an enormous circular
 basement room with glass enclosed aviaires. lining a half-circle of the room. You look directly at these gorgeously feathered birds, and you also see the reflection of them
 in the mirrored pillars.
 Two Exclusive Spots.
 1 A much smarter place to lunch, only about 8 fourth as large but l twice as expensive, is La Cremail- lere. Triangular shaped, it points | back from one side of La Place Beauvau. It has always been there, | but one year ago Maurice, director of Ciro's for 20 years, took 1t over. His patrons at Ciro's follow
 ed him :. Lady Abdy, the Roths- lchilds, Princess Paley, Mrs Regin- aid Fellows, the F. A. B. Wfdeners and the w. K. Vanderbilts, Jr., and ] other noted Americans lunch there
 at least once week during their
 stay here, in Paris social season. |. La Cremaillere is the only
 Paris cafe that serves butter with
 bread without it's being ordered ...
 Almost directly across the street
 is the French White House" !"
 where the president lives. Only
 it isn't white. It is a picturesque,
 huge old graystone mansion, set
 back in gravel courtyard fianked
 by offices and living quarters of
 the house servants. The absence of a. flag at high mast and red |carpet down the board stone steps
 to the driveway indicate that the president is away .. Conservator
 ies flank the front of the house.
 Behind, inside the ivy-covefed
 high stone wall, are gardens, shady
 walks, little tea pavillions and gurgling fountains. Here very for
 nal garden parties are given in
 June.
 In the Saddle. @ Morning is the smart time.to |ride in the Bois. But late the
 other afternoon, A m b a, SIS ador
 Straus appeared on the bridal path
 astride a handsome sorrel horse.
 It is only the second time he has
 ridden since arriving here. Alan
 Rogers, third secretary at the em-
 bassy, himself fine horse man
 and polo player, accompanied the
 ambassador.