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Difference between revisions of "Magic : The Magazine of Wonder"

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[[Magic : The Magazine of Wonder]] was a twin [[Magic Periodical]] to "Ghosts, a magazine of Romance and Reason". The two magazines were to be published every month, alternating between Ghosts and Magic (although only one issue of Ghost was published). They were to be known as "The Twin Magazines of Enchantment."  
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{{Infobox Magazine
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| image_file      = MagicWonder.JPG
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| image_size      =
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| image_caption  =
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| editors          =
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| frequency      =
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| circulation    =
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| publisher      = Ernest Evangeline and  F. T. Singleton
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| firstdate      = January 1910
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| finaldate      = April 1911
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| country        =
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| language        =
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| website        =
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| AlfredsonDaily =
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| total          = <!-- Total number of issues -->
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}}
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[[Magic : The Magazine of Wonder]] was a twin [[Magic Periodical]] to "Ghosts, a magazine of Romance and Reason". The two magazines were to be published every month, alternating between Ghosts and Magic (although only one issue of Ghost was published). They were to be known as "The Twin Magazines of Enchantment." [[File:Ghosts.jpg|right|thumb|Ghosts]]
  
Magic ran from January 1910 to April 1911 and was published by by Ernest Evangeline and  F. T. Singleton out of Kansas City, Missouri.
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Magic ran from January 1910 to April 1911 and was published by Ernest Evangeline and  F. T. Singleton out of Kansas City, Missouri.
  
The magazine presented magic and allied subjects to the general public with a strong leaning towards the entertainment and recreational side rather than the scientific or philosophical.
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The magazine presented magic and allied subjects to the general public with a strong leaning towards the entertainment and recreational side rather than the scientific or philosophical. It stated in its first issue ''"The object of this magazine is NOT to expose the worlds' best tricks, nor give away the darling secrets of clever professional and amateur magicians. MAGIC is intended to create a wider and more intelligent interest in a most attractive subject - to make more appreciative audiences for magical entertainers, and new devotees of a fascinating hobby."''
  
Dr. [[A. M. Wilson]], edited volume one. The rest was edited by  F. T. Singleton, volume two and three.
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Dr. [[A. M. Wilson]], edited volume one. The rest were edited by  F. T. Singleton.
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It may have been the first magic magazine to have a color cover. Magicians that contributed were [[David Devant]], [[David P. Abbott]], [[Prof. Hoffmann]], [[Harry Houdini]] and [[P.T. Selbit]]
  
 
== Issues ==
 
== Issues ==

Latest revision as of 14:49, 7 November 2010

Magic : The Magazine of Wonder
MagicWonder.JPG
PublisherErnest Evangeline and F. T. Singleton
First issueJanuary 1910
Final issueApril 1911
Magic : The Magazine of Wonder was a twin Magic Periodical to "Ghosts, a magazine of Romance and Reason". The two magazines were to be published every month, alternating between Ghosts and Magic (although only one issue of Ghost was published). They were to be known as "The Twin Magazines of Enchantment."
Ghosts

Magic ran from January 1910 to April 1911 and was published by Ernest Evangeline and F. T. Singleton out of Kansas City, Missouri.

The magazine presented magic and allied subjects to the general public with a strong leaning towards the entertainment and recreational side rather than the scientific or philosophical. It stated in its first issue "The object of this magazine is NOT to expose the worlds' best tricks, nor give away the darling secrets of clever professional and amateur magicians. MAGIC is intended to create a wider and more intelligent interest in a most attractive subject - to make more appreciative audiences for magical entertainers, and new devotees of a fascinating hobby."

Dr. A. M. Wilson, edited volume one. The rest were edited by F. T. Singleton.

It may have been the first magic magazine to have a color cover. Magicians that contributed were David Devant, David P. Abbott, Prof. Hoffmann, Harry Houdini and P.T. Selbit

Issues

  • Vol. 1, Nos. 1—2-3-4-5
  • Vol. 2, Nos. 6-7-8-9-10-11
  • Vol. 3, Nos. 12-13