Monthly Archives: July 2011

A walk-around magician doing closeup Someone should create a (convention) stage act called “The Recession Magic Act” — and then do about ten minutes of stuff (music only) dressed in obviously tattered tails, while putting on the attitude of a … Continue reading →

A magician is looking for a new female assistant for his magic act. He puts and ad in the local newspaper and gets three applicants for the job. As a test, he gives each small sum of cash and sends … Continue reading →

  Ring #320 Of the International Brotherhood of Magicians President – Eddie Tobey   Vice President – Brian Bence   Secretary – Dennis Phillips   Treasurer – David Clauss Sergeant at Arms – Jim Champion  JULY 2011 Breaking NEWS Nathan Kranzo set to … Continue reading →

Hi Everyone and Happy Tuesday,   Please remember that tonight is our Ring meeting at the Wayne Hills Baptist Church on Ladd Road in Waynesboro. Meeting starts at 7:00. The theme is “Vanishes”. Please bring something directly from your “arsenal”. Also, … Continue reading →

Is this Tobini’s favorite trick? By Michael S. Rosenwald Doris Fuller and her daughter-in-law Carole Fuller are dining at Madhatter restaurant when a magician walks up with a deck of cards. “Can you make herdisappear?” Doris says, smiling at Carole. Ha-ha. … Continue reading →

I hope you guys enjoy this! Hope to see you soon Wes

David and Roger put together one of the best IBM conventions on record! These two are ol’ buddies from KC, but that won’t influence my opinions. Anyone who was there KNOWS what a great job they did!  The opening show … Continue reading →

Hi Everyone and Happy Friday…yea!! Just got this note from Peter Monticup and he asked if I would forward this on to all of you. Here is what he said, “I’ll be performing at Steve’s Boardwalk Cafe Magic Day next … Continue reading →

Is this what we face for the future of magic? The year is 2525: Two guys (1 and 2) questioning the “magic” on the stage 1) Why is he manipulating all of those decorated pieces of cardboard? 2) They’re called … Continue reading →