The herald. [microfilm reel], September 22, 1895, Page 14, Image 14

About The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
14
BLOOMERITE
DANCES NOW
Odd Costumes Worn at
the Newest Freak
of Women
THE DANCING BLOOMERITE
Tbe Belle Was a Study in Black and
White and Came in a Hansom
While Others Rode oo
Their Wheels
Tbe bloomer ball bas hit tbe metropo
lis. It has been a long time coming this
way, but now tbat it is here, it has a
solid, substantial look indicating perma
nency. Cities, towns and villages of brief
ancestry in other parts of the land have
jumped into the whirlpool of fame at one
bound by holding a bloomer ball. And
while New York has been slower than
ber younger and smaller sisters, she has
put the final palish and veneer upon the
innovation, elevating it to a standard
both artistic and elaborate.
If the dancing bloomerite is to be seen
5n all her variagated vanity, fascinating
Ireedom, or grotesque glory, tbe upper
west side of the town is the place to find
her It is almost needless to say that
THE BLOOHER DANCE
tb* style or fad has not been copied from I
tbe Four Hundred.
Tbe young women of that ilk, although
they wear bloomers wuile wheeling, and
exceedingly small clothes while bathing,
would be afflicted with spasms of horror
were it hinted that they shonld daace, or
entei a ball room clad in anythisg but
the regulation costume decreed by
fashion.
Jnst at the present, the kings and
queens and all the princes and princesses
of society cannot tolerate tbe idea of a
tloomer ball. How long this state of
mind will hold its own against the on
ward rush ol the much-discussed gar
ments is a question which time alone can
decide.
But the bloomer ball of the present is a
very interesting event and well worthy
the attention ot any one who is in a po
sition to take in the spectacle. Already
there are different gradea of this new so
ciety function. Coney island lias, with
its accustomed voracity in dealing with
new ideas, been the scene of several
dances in which gaudy and cheap imita
tions of the bloomerite wero brazenly
conspicuous. The affair xt Coney island
is one pbase of the craze, while the New
York affair is quite another.
I'ltwasmy good fortune to attend the
tirat bloomer dance given in New York.
Like othar affairs of the kind It was
strictly understood that all dancers must
wear bloomers or knickerbockers. I was
not a dancer, simply a privileged onlook
er and was permitted to sit behind the
orchestra olsd in the conventional habili
ments of womanhood.
Before 9 o'clock the dancers began to
arrive. Nine tenths of them came on bi
cycles, a few who lived in the neighbor-
The Belle ol the Ball
hood came on foot, while one gilded youth
and his fair companion drove op in a
hansom, to the audible amusement of the
others.
It was a difficult matter, at first, to
gain an idea of the stations in life of the
dancers. The men represented many
classea, clerks, would-be swells, a few of
tbe genuine article, prosperou* business
men, others whose faces are familiar in
the betting ringa of the big race tracks,
some happy-go-lucky chaps from tbo
Wall street district and throe or four well
known in the political arena.
The women represented almost at many
classes. The wiaes of a few of the men
were there, also half a dozen daughters.
There were three or four mediocre lights
of the theatrical world,many typewriters,
telegraphers and wage-earners generally.
Taken collectively it was a fairly respect
able gathering.
Coming down to individuals, the girl
who came In the hansom was clearly the
belle ol the evening.and her costume bad
as much to d.> with her success as ony
tning else. It was startling. That, per
haps.is the reason that she did not wish
to trust it before the criticising gaze of
the outside world.
The bloomers were made ot black
broadcloth, fastened above tbe anee.
Tbey were more graceful than are the
average bloomers, but tlie masterpiece of
tbe costume was the leggings. These
were of white kid and fitted tne leg as
snugly as a kid clove tits the hand. A
row of white buttons extending from the
ankle to the knee were tne fasteners, aud
it must have taken a deal of time to eet
the buttons through tbe buttonholes,
even with the aid of a most improved
houk. . .
White kid shoes, a white silk waist and
a lung black satin four-in hand tie com
pleted the outfit. Tbe young lady had a
pretty face, darn brown hair ana brown
eyes. She evidently enjoyed the sensa
tion anu the attention abowered upon
her.
Tbere was another costume wbic.i
rivaled the black and white affair. It
wns wjrn by a luge heavy woman wbo
was nearer 40 than .10 and who weighed
nearly pounds. She had on a blue
cloth suit, tho jacket or coat reachig to
tbe hips, while the lower garments were
fastened on the knickerbocker plan, and
liberally outlined their coutonts. They
fastened below the knee. The snug fitting
leggings were blue In color, while the
low shoes were a deep red. A scarlet
waistcoat out low and exposing a glisten
ing shirt front gave a luminous dash of
color to the dancer. She wore a high
coliar,a blue cravat and cuffs ornamented
with diamond buttons.
One woman who was attended by both
her daughter and hei husband bad nn a
pair of black ratio bloomers made very
full.and which dapped about in ludicrous
fashion during the square dances. The
daughter, a pretty, slim girl with light
hair and brown eyes, evidently had her
own ideas about what constituted the
proper costume. It was made of russdt
brown corduroy, the bloomers of medium
dimensions ana a coat with ilaring
akirta, and leggings and shoes, of the
same color.
Xhe girl| in tue white and black cos
tume and the big woman with the scarlet
waistcoat danced very little. Perhaps
the tight leggings of tne one and the
tight knicicerDockers of the other had
something to do with this,or it may have
been due lo a mutual tuought that they
showed off to betUr effect marching
around than in dancing.
There were but a dozen numbers on the
dancing card tind before midnight tin
last one was over. No unseemly levity
marked the night, in fact the ever pres
ent bloomer seemed to act as a restraint.
Xvhen the young women sat down niter a
dance one and all tucked their leet as far
under the chairs as they possibly could,
tons reducing to a minimum the expos
ure of lugging!. Tbe only exceptions
were the two women in the startling cos
tumes. They took advantage of the clear
Hoor to promenade their glories before
tne gaze ot tbe others.
It may not be at ail to the liking of the
new woman to say it, but the blo.imer
ball was not nearly as pretty to look at
as the conventional kind where the wo
men are gowned in dainty frocks of varie
gated hue. Terpsichore's eyes would have
tilled with tears at the spectacle of de
generacy in the bewildering art, worked
by extreme civilization. Tbe bloomer
seems destined to conquer in many fields,
but the artistic, and lovers of the beau
tiful will put up a valiant light before it
masters the ball room.
IT MAY COVER A MILE IN ONE MINUTE
In propelling the ordinary safety bi
cycle the riders' feet travel in a circle
over forty inches in citcumference and
transmit power only about one-third of
the circle, merely riding the pedals the
remainder. The latest invention, called
the spider, is propelled by levers fifteen
inches long, having an up and down
stroke ol fourteen inches; hence the rid
ers' feet travel only twenty-eight inches
and transmit power about two-thirds of
the stroke. The construction of the ped
als enables the rider to pull as well as
push, increasing tbe power nearly 100 per
cent. This is impossible with any other
gearing.
The driving levers are more than twice
as long as the ordinary bicyole crankj
and tbe rider enn propel a wheel geareel
to 100 inches with as little, or leas, mus
cular exertion than an ordinary whee
geared to sixty-eight. The inventor
claims a mile in sixty seconds, or even
less is possible.
Narrow tread is demanded by up-to
date wheelmen, and on this wheel the
tread is only tbrcn inches. The feet are
directly over the levers nnd not at the
side, as the ordinary cranks. The trian
gular frame is simpler, stronger, and
lighter than the nresent style of frame.
The saddle is fixed in position, the ad
justment to suit the rider being made by
raising und lowering the large gear
wheels at cheir connection with the frame.
The stroke is also adjustable to any
length desired. The handle bars slide
up and down iv the fork sides, which
are round, for about live inches, and are
fastened in any desired position by hex
agon taper nuts, A pneumatic spring
is provided in the'handle bars to lessen
the vibration which benumbs the arms
and wrists of riders who bear heavily on
the grips. Tbe teeth of the gear wheela
are ingeniously covered, wniob renaers
them practically dust-proof and self-oil
ing.
Algie— I wonder if Miss Rippingal bas
learned to ride a bicycle yet. Have you
seen her lately?
Claude—No. I believe no ono is al
lowed to see her but the doctor.—Satur
day Night.
"Do yon know. I can't get used to bi
cycles at "That's odd ;
you're an old rider." "That's just it.
I know how irresponsible I am when I'm
on a wheel."—Salt Lake In buns.
XOS ANGEiLES HEEALD: SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 22, 1895.
BIKES FOR NEXT YEAR
What the Improvements on the New
Wheels Will Be
TaX: With a Prominent Local nanufacturer
on the Product, Styles and Prospects
ot the Season of 1806
5 Manufacturers nf bicycles bave begun
to devote most uf their time and atten
tion to the season of 18!)ti. This year ia
practically ended, so far as bicycle plan
ning, figuring and calculating are con
cerned, and the battle of 18IMS is about to
begin. And a better year than any tbat
baa yet been experienced in the bicyclo
business is expected to begin with the
opening of next spring. More wheels
will be sold, if the makers havo made
good calculations, and to prepare for the
expected rush the work of getting them
out bas to begin early.
"We will begin in a very short time to
make our wheels for next year,'' said a
p-ominent (Jhicago manufacturer yester
day. "We have enlarged our factory and
will make more \vhe«la and better wheels
than we have made this year. Nearly ev
eryone of thetu is sold already.
•We haven't tlie money for them yet,
of course,but I mean they have been spo
ken for by our agents and will be sold
as fast aa we ran get them out."
"How will your wheels lie better than
tbey are this year?"
"Well, they wiil be stronger in the first
place and not any heavier. The added
strength will conic with the increased
'gauge' of tlie tubing used In the frames.
That is to say, tne tubing will have a
greater diameter but will not be as thick.
That will increase the strengtn without
increase in the weight. And, by the way,
that increase in the size of tubing will bo
about the only material change in the
styles for next year. It will be a good
one, too, I think. It will make a more
graceful frame than the present size of
tubing mokes. It won't look so spindly,
so fragile, but more substantial. Then
the lines ol the frames will tend more to
the parallel and horizontal than they do
now. There won't be much change in
the styles, though, aside from that.'
"What about papir rims.'"
"I've examined the paper rim a little
since the limes-Herald wrote it up a
while ago," answered tne manufacturer,
"but I don't know just what to mas* of
it. We havo used paper rims ou three or
four wheels just to experiment with them.
The result was not quite satisfactory.
The thing is not perfected yet, or any
where near it. When it is perfected,
tliough.it will be a valuable thing lor the
inventor, and a good thing for the manu
facturer as well."
"What is the principal advantage of
paper rims?'
"The fact that they have no joints.
That is one of the great faults with wood
rims. There Is a weakness where the
joint is made."
"Will paper stand the weather changes
better than wood?"
"No, I think not. Wood rims aren't
affected hy the weather to any extent.
They don't warp as ma-y people seem to
think. Tbe makers of the paper rim will
have a good thing when they get it pet
fectcc, but I don't think it will be much
used next year.
"Slightly higher frames may be a feat
ure next season, though. We nre going
to cnange our models a little bit in that
regard, and make 22, ''4 and .b'-inch
frames, instead of 21. 2.'1 and 2r>. There
may be some other slight changes in the
way of knick-knacks, but nothing else of
a material nature. If a manufacturer
wanted lo he could put fifty new things
about his wheel and still not exhaust tho
supply of new patent snaps that are
offered. There isn't another business that
commands as much of the inventive
genius of the country right now as does
bicycling. Men, women and children are
at work trying to get up something new.
Thsy seem to think that it they can get
up something that will be of use on a bi
cycle or an improvement ct any port of
a bicycle the r fortunes are made. 1 see
dozens of them. They all have some
tiling or other which they declare will
revolutionize the bicycle industry. Some
times it is new and more times It Isn't,
and nine times out of ten it doesn't
amount to anything.
"One feature of the market next season
will be the 'no name' wheels tbat will be
turned out,"continued the manufacturer.
"Many of tbe new factories will make
bicycles to sell to jobbers and be sold by
them under any names they choose to
rut on tbem. Tho same thing' has beon
done this year to some extent, but next
year it will be done v great deal more.
In one way and another about 801,000
wheels will be put on the market, tind
they will all be sola."—Chicago Times-
Herald.
THE FIRST BLOOMERS IN JAYVILLE
I seed the crowd ti-gatheriu'
Like flies in front cf Petlingill's
Ah' thins, says I, as sure as sin,
A man has come with circus bills.
The folks waejommed around toe store,
An' more a-OOrnin on the run.
An' pushed and crowded till the door
Jes' wouldn't hold another one,
And every neck a-stretchin' out,
Jes' like an old teakettle spout.
Dad said it 'minded bim o' when
The war brtik out In sixty-one,
When all the able-bodied men
Was itchin' fur to grab a gun.
That store o' I'ettilitHU's tie vowed,
Was packed from mornin' plumb till
night,
An' every feller in tbe crowd
A-ehawin' plug an' talkin' fight;
And now he reckoned maybe there
Was some new war talk in tbe air.
We both was short o' breath when we
Hot to the store and jinsd the crowd,
An' craned our eager necks to see
What caused the uproar. Dad allowed
'At mebbe burglars bad bin
An' robbed the place hack in the night.
I thought so too, till Grandad I.inn
Said, "Jcmeses crickets, what a sight!
It beats the very Dutch, I swan!
Twj city gals with britches on!"
Bimeby the crowd come fallin' back,
A-treadln' on each others corns,
An a-yellin' "Clear the track!''
Their eyes hnggtd out like heifer's horns
Out come tbe gals, a-iuuucbin nt
Sornj cheese nn crackers, an', by Jings,
I blushed clear underneath my hat
To see the queer outlandish things-
Fust time I ever bad a chance
To see a gal a-wearin' pants.
I thought it wasn't right to look,
An' turned my face tbe other wav;
But dad he never flinched, and took
The hull blamed circus in; an' say,
You'd orto seed ol' Preacher Mooie;
He moved his lips in pra'r, an' sneaked
Around tbe corner of the store,
And stood tliere horrified—an'peeked.
He said it was a burnin' shame.
But kept on peek in' jes' the same.
The fritters warn't a bit ashamed,
But looked at us with sassy eye
An sort o' smiled, an I'll bo blamed
If I warn't bustin' with surprise.
They jumped on them new-fangled traps
They call bi-sickles—straddled too—
Juki us "Ta-ttt" and tipped their caps.
An' land o' goodness, how they flew!
By gosn, wo haurri em whiz when they
"Was mor'en half a mile away.
The preacher made of the affair
A aubjeck fur his nex' discourse;
Said Sodom aim Gomorrer were.
With all their sins, but little worse.
He seorcned the constable fnr not
A-tnkin' of 'em up. an' sp.ikc
O' bow tbo brazen things hail brought
Disgrace on simple country folk.
An' then to think o' how he sneaked
Around behind the store an' peeked!
—Charles Barton in New York World.
Nothing Artificial About Them
The contour of her shapely calves
Gave rise to various rumors,
While perched high on the diamond
frame
She pumped the wheel in bloomers.
The lumberman said "Sawdust."
The grocer hinted "Dran;"
Both were mistaken—-'twas plain girl
That filled tbe socks of Anne.
—Minneapolis Journal.
A SUBSTITUTE FOR THE PNEUMATIC
Mr. J. J. Ring ol this city has made
application for a patent on a spring actu
ated wheel tire fur bicycles, which he al
leges will be superior to a pneumatic in
tiding qualities, in addition to obviat
ing the occurrence of punctures. The fol
lowing is a brie' description of tho in
vention: A spring actuated tire composed
of lwht metal fastened to thcapokea;a
series of "S" shaped flattened steel
springs, V t inches hish,resting npon the
rim; eacn spring extending over four
spokes and being held tirmly in place by
every fifth spoke being somewhat longer
than the others and extending through
this lira and springs where they are
bolted. Above and encircling these
springs and fastened to them is a steel
rim, flat and thin, of the same width aa
the springs—aboutone inch—-which forms
the actual riding surface.
This mechanism, which will be ahout
inches high, will be covered by a strip
ot rubber of tno some material as pneu
matic tires which will serve the double
purpose of preventing tbe lodging in the
springs of any foreign substance detri
mental to their free operation, nnd winch
also furnishes n resilient surface in con
junction lo the continuous and gradual
expansion and depression of the springs.
The springs are aoout seven inches in
length, and there will be eight of them
in a 28-inch wheel and seven in a 36-incb
wheel, with about I}.: inches space be
tween each spring.
To reduce the weight tho springs will
be "skeletoned" that is,tbe surplus metal
will be cut out of the center of Ihe
straight portions ot the top, center and
bottom of tho springs, leaving only suffi
cient material at either end for fastening
purposes and at the curves for necessary
strength. The length ot tne eprings
permits them to easily adapt themselves
to any irregularity or undulation in the
road to be traveled over, while the flexi
bility of the upper (surface) rim, in ad
dition lo the rubber covering and the
natural expansion and compression of tlie
springs makes it a tire that will prevent
jolts,jars and thumps even when striking
obstacles.
glt is easy to repair.as the rubber can be
removed and the springs taken from the
rim and easily replaced. Not depending
upon a volumn of air for the necessary
resiliency, punctures out no figure in this
tir« and "laying up" for repairs will be
a thing of tlie past.
In addition to tbis paramount claim
the continuous expansion of the series of
springs acts as a powerful propelling force
on tho already revolving wheel and greatly
adda to the speed while decreasing the
power neessary to propel, thus lessening
the amount of force and consequently the
, , - j »:-.. ... '•v.,.,1.,1 "
muni uuu e*einun iti|unuu .w pcu.il.
The weight will be in excess of thai of
a pneumatic.
It sometimes happens that twin boys
or twin girls are so much alike that par
ents have great difficulty in distinguish
ing thorn one from the other, and so re
sort to a different dress as a means there
to. But now that the girls are dressing
in bloomers and riding bicycles ond
horses like boys, thee is universal di¥
cultv in telling one from the other. A
fellow may without suspecting it ask his
companion on the road for a chew of
tobacco instead of tulu gum.—Columbus
Free Post.
Watta—You won't mind my leaving mv
wheel hore in your ottice, will yon. 1
know you donH ride one, but— Potts-
No. lil on't ride one very well yet, but
i began taking lessons yesterday—. F,r—
come to think of it, I guess I won'tjfim
pose on your good nature, old man.—ln
dianapolis Journal.
Beehe See—How did he come to lose
tbe bicycle race? Keyset Uoubley—His
wind gave out. Beebe See—Tha,Us
strange; I thuoght his lungs were very;
strong. Kaysee Uoubley—l.ungs, my
eye! ono of his tires got busted!—Amus .
ing Journal.
Bloomers are already quite popular in
Peoria, and judging 'rom the experience
ot other cities, all thoy lack just now to
make them the reigning fad is to have
someone preach a sermon against then).—
Peoria Transcript.
New Plaid Black Mobilr
~y\u£ de ipjr paris
Pioneer Broadway S. Broadway
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ii
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COLORED VELVETS—The largest and «-»XCLrSIVR DRE3S PATTERNS, In COl
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Jackets Telephone S9S trapes ■
The Nervous System the Seat ef
Life and Mind
RECENT WONDERFUL DISCOVERIES
No mystery has ever been compared with that of human life. It
has been the leading subject of professional research and study in all
ages, but notwithstanding this fact it is not generally known that the
seat of life is located in the upper part of the spinal cord and near tha
base of the brain, and so sensitive is this portion of the nervous sys
tem that svsn the prick of a needle will cause instant death.
Recent
% W Discoveries
Have demonstrated that all organs of the body are under control
of the centers located in or near the base of the brain, and that when
these are deranged the organs which they supply with nerve fluid are
also deranged. When it is remembered that a Berious injury to the
spinal cord will cause paralysis of the body below the injured point
because the nerve force is prevented by the injury from reaching the
paralyzed portion, it will be understood how the derangement of the
nerve centers will cause the derangement of the various organs which
they supply with nerve force. Fully two-thirds of chronic nervous
diseases are due to the imperfect action of the nerve centers at the
base of the brain, not from a derangement primarily originating in
the organ itself. The great mistake of local physicians and so-called
specialists in treating this disease is that they treat the organ, rather
than the nerve center, with nostrum, which is the cause of the trouble.
C. I. Schultz, the eminent European specialist, has profoundly studied
this subject for over twenty yeais, and has made many important dis
coveries in connection with it, chief among them being the facts con
tained in the above statement, and that the ordinary methods cf treat
ment are wrong. All headache, dizziness, dullness, contusion, pres.
sure, blues, mania, melancholia, insanity, epilepsy, St. Vitus dance,
etc. are chronic nervous disease; no matter how caused and how badly
treated, or who has failed to cure you, Dr. Schultz warrants to cure
all such diseases in a very short time. Recent cases in a few days.
Catarrh, throat, lung and blood disease speedily and permanently
cured by my new system of inhalation of compound medicated vapors.
Seminal weakness, night losses, loss of sexual power, blood disorders
and loss of ambition, aversion to society, indigestion, etc., leading to
softening of the brain and insanity, impediment to marriage. All
cases guaranteed to be cured in a few days.
RE AD THIS TWICE. -Fully one-eighth of the sum total of human
suffering is caused by venereal excesses -diseases and their results.
Schultz's wonderful new remedy is the best and surest of all medicines
for restoring strength, ambition and vigor in thase who suffer from all
private diseases, such as blood and skin diseases, syphilis, scrofula,
fuvous, erysipelas, salt rheum, pemphium, psonais, etc., and all impu
rities of the blood, causing eruptions, pimples, blotches.
PRIVATE DISEASES. •Blenorrhcea, tirethrae, gonorrhoea, gleet,
stricture, kidney and bladder troubles, cystitce, paralysis, vesica:, van
cocele, cirsocele, orchitis, calculi vesica:.
WOMEN'S DISEASES-Such as prolapses, antiflection, retronec
tion leucorrhea aid all discharges, chronic inflammation and all irreg
ularities, etc., promptly eradicated. Many hundreds of so called incur
able cases I cured all over the United States. Scores of testimonials
of such disease, sworn toby a notary public, can be seen at my office.
THE EMINENT EUROPEAN SPECIALIST, 1
C. I. SCHULTZ,
120 N. riain St., Hellman Block r
I Los Angeles. Telephone 1558.
Rambler Bicycles
AND RIDINQ SCHOOL
Thomas H. B. Varney, 427 S. Spring St.
110 West Second Street,
LOS ANOELES,
i eues'.ies Business Houses dally with all Infest
matlon in their llee. covering the enttst
Oaast.
: job :
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> 309 W. SECOND ST. |
t J. W. HART, manager. I
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<fe~9 BHBR 3i CO.
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