Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-31

n m,stSrtsne The children we're Oolsed to .b.s-
oon ther studies and seek their own uyeliAaes
A. Weny charles Frederick came 20 P.,ss =.
Learn r =, p. sna 70 nnd -ork. He found en-
In sna 4. lady whom he at once feil IN -.
with, and So N after married, Vas also employss
Sss IN ~ sons. st the time ef Their msrri.,e
that thew heean 4. work upon their own a.
count. and founded the establishment which
has since become world. 'enorned The work
shops lateliersN are immen.e IN size and nun
her. zach one has IT, 81 ~ciAlty one tor
me me S0'ssge' one for iupons, ~, RheI TOT trim
mlng, etc etc. About a thousand work
robes and costumes, which are sen; 20 an
parts OF the world. The model. of ne,r 1900
AZ. hist made IN muslin, 10 note the effect. ami
unler the snperiutendcnce OF Mr.. WORTH hI,n-
sell. His activity II indefst able onen whea
aress : nnished which fails 70 please hin, he
has " quite taken 20 pieces aud remAde Hs
accept an order Tor no sort OF q dress for less
than twenty Poupis-which l. not an exfrsVa-
CANT lriSe when ore considers that his stellers
are N ths most expensive part OF Paris and
that the ms'erials ard des sns he furnishss a.,
first class Ead orgiIssl. Although Mr. Worth
IL not man 70 ne afraid OF II one has a lih.r.l
tSchequer. women say that they often ciime
the staiTs 10 his elegant ICONS in the Rue a. n.
fSiy with teaTfuily bcst,Sg hearts. and when
oUse in his presence are ftaAlly afrAid 10 s.y
what they want nss6 how they want IL rh.ft
What might In truth be cslled "criusgas slave
Of fashion" Vet NT. WORTH declares Be has
want 10 wear colors that 90 mo- become she-n
and a suTershundsnre OF trimming that r. Gar
nom good taste. We remarked % hini once
Here you are arbitcr OF what women shal
wesr. Invent a walking costume. pretty
and BE- coming. and Ia which ~ can walk With
~ much ease and as little fatigue a. men do IA
theirs
Il have" he exclaimed, "but you wont
wear Il. DO not see the rlghtest objection 20
women wearing trovsers With a tuntc, a. fhavs
wanted them %. And there II the persian Co.'S
tune which Is the perfection OF beauty amt
grace"
In person Mr.. Worth Is o. medium English
height, strongly but not stou'ly built lie has
black eyes, hair and musta he dark and a
lly-deyeloped forehead. witch a phre uotogtSt
would douhtlc>s say rs Crammed with form per-
cepuOn, color taste, Invention. etc. lie As not
a hit "frenChy.' lie retain much OF the
bluntness which charactertEes tie Fnrltsh apd
has taken up" very little OF the suayify that
ChsraCterizes the French. He 10 modest snd
unaffected IN manner, and would p.ss tor an
unassuming, honest, common sense sort of A
man, thoroughly conscientious m a Profession
which he has raised 20 the q iguity OF a ne art
He is not far from forty YEAR, Of age and ha.
the appearance OF q man Who lives temperately
and simply. l doubt IL he smokes even IA
rides into Paris every morning on horsebark
usually reaching his business about O'clock
aud often remaining In the evening until 10
lie has two sons, one nineteen and the other
seveuteen-both well-bred and well e. uca,ri
Young fellows. The Younger has much OF his
fathers genius for invention, and may one day
b Worth the secOud.-HrrprT'g IA -1Hr.