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Difference between revisions of "Doctor Wilson Magical Society"
(Created page with "'''Doctor Wilson Magical Society''' was formed on December 3, 1933 in Kansas City, Missiouri. The following magis were present at the first meeting: Gaius Bennett, John E. Ke...") |
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'''Doctor Wilson Magical Society''' was formed on December 3, 1933 in Kansas City, Missiouri. | '''Doctor Wilson Magical Society''' was formed on December 3, 1933 in Kansas City, Missiouri. | ||
| − | The following | + | The following magicians were present at the first meeting: Gaius Bennett, John E. Kepner, Walter Roazer, Jack Young, Wm. Lynch, |
| − | Donald Ollis, Carl Sjoholm and and [[Arthur C. Spratt]]. Bennett was elected president | + | Donald Ollis, Carl Sjoholm and and [[Arthur C. Spratt]]. Bennett was elected president and Dr. [[E. G. Ervin]] was made honorary life member No. 1.<ref>Seven Circles (April 1934)</ref> |
| − | The members pledged themselves to uphold the traditions and ideals of | + | The members pledged themselves to uphold the traditions and ideals of their worthy name-sake and to revive interest in things magical in Kansas City, which has been on the decline after the [[Robert Houdin Club]] ceased to function.<ref>NEWS FROM K. C. MO. by Arthur C. Spratt, Linking Ring, December 1933</ref> |
Their newsletter was the [[Wilsonian]] (named "The Little Sphinx" in its first issue) which started publishing around March 1934 with Spratt as editor in chief. | Their newsletter was the [[Wilsonian]] (named "The Little Sphinx" in its first issue) which started publishing around March 1934 with Spratt as editor in chief. | ||
Latest revision as of 20:04, 13 September 2012
Doctor Wilson Magical Society was formed on December 3, 1933 in Kansas City, Missiouri.
The following magicians were present at the first meeting: Gaius Bennett, John E. Kepner, Walter Roazer, Jack Young, Wm. Lynch, Donald Ollis, Carl Sjoholm and and Arthur C. Spratt. Bennett was elected president and Dr. E. G. Ervin was made honorary life member No. 1.[1]
The members pledged themselves to uphold the traditions and ideals of their worthy name-sake and to revive interest in things magical in Kansas City, which has been on the decline after the Robert Houdin Club ceased to function.[2]
Their newsletter was the Wilsonian (named "The Little Sphinx" in its first issue) which started publishing around March 1934 with Spratt as editor in chief.
