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George F. Schulte: Difference between revisions
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| birth_name = | | birth_name = George Frederick Schulte | ||
| birth_day = | | birth_day = May 22, | ||
| birth_year = | | birth_year = 1887 | ||
| birth_place = Athens, Wisconsin | | birth_place = Athens, Wisconsin | ||
| death_day = | | death_day = March 15, | ||
| death_year = | | death_year = 1967 | ||
| death_place = | | death_place = | ||
| resting_place = | | resting_place = Port Hudson National Cemetery,Zachary, East Baton Rouge Parish, Louisiana (Plot: B 1353A,) <ref>http://www.interment.net/data/us/la/eastbatrou/porthudnat/index_rosk.htm</ref> | ||
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'''George F. Schulte''' was a popular Chicago society entertainer and author of professional patter for magicians | '''George F. Schulte''' (b.1887-d.1967) was a popular Chicago society entertainer, billed as "Chicago's Most Popular Magician," and author of professional patter for magicians. He also wrote laugh lines and stage patter for other magicians and entertainers.<ref>http://www.chicagomagicstudio.com/map/locations/217.html</ref> | ||
== Biography == | == Biography == | ||
His first appearance as an entertainer was in 1900 in Chicago, where he made his home the previous year. <ref>Trix | His first appearance as an entertainer was in 1900 in Chicago, where he made his home the previous year.<ref> [[Trix and Chatter]] by [[Werner Dornfield]] (1921)</ref> | ||
Schulte was a frequent contributor to [[The Sphinx]] (circa 1915). | |||
One of his favorite tricks is the Conradi Coffee and Milk effect which was explained in "[[Trix and Chatter]]" (1921). | One of his favorite tricks is the Conradi Coffee and Milk effect which was explained in "[[Trix and Chatter]]" (1921). | ||
In 1918-19, during the world war, Schulte was a feature attraction with the U. S. Navy Show, "Jacks of All Trades" entertaining men in training at | In 1918-19, during the world war, Schulte was a feature attraction with the U. S. Navy Show, "Jacks of All Trades" entertaining men in training at camps.<ref> Linking Ring, Vol 5, No. 6 (August 1926)</ref> | ||
camps.<ref> Linking Ring | |||
== Awards and Honors == | == Awards and Honors == | ||
* Cover Magic World Vol 1. No. 3 (June 1917) | * Cover Magic World, Vol 1. No. 3 (June 1917) | ||
* Cover Osirian Vol. 1 No. 3 (June 1925) | * Cover Osirian, Vol. 1 No. 3 (June 1925) | ||
* Cover Linking Ring | * Cover Linking Ring, Vol 5, No. 6 (August 1926) | ||
== Bibliography == | == Bibliography == | ||
===Books=== | ===Books=== | ||
* | * Talks for Tricks (1916) | ||
* | * Magical Monologues (1919) | ||
* | * Patter Paragraphs (1921) | ||
* | * Words for Wizards (1924) | ||
{{References}} | |||
{{DEFAULTSORT:Schulte}} | {{DEFAULTSORT:Schulte,George}} | ||
[[de:George Schulte]] | |||
Latest revision as of 05:40, 29 May 2024
| George F. Schulte | |
 | |
| Born | George Frederick Schulte May 22, 1887 Athens, Wisconsin |
|---|---|
| Died | March 15, 1967 (age 79) |
| Resting place | Port Hudson National Cemetery,Zachary, East Baton Rouge Parish, Louisiana (Plot: B 1353A,) [1] |
George F. Schulte (b.1887-d.1967) was a popular Chicago society entertainer, billed as "Chicago's Most Popular Magician," and author of professional patter for magicians. He also wrote laugh lines and stage patter for other magicians and entertainers.[2]
Biography
His first appearance as an entertainer was in 1900 in Chicago, where he made his home the previous year.[3]
Schulte was a frequent contributor to The Sphinx (circa 1915).
One of his favorite tricks is the Conradi Coffee and Milk effect which was explained in "Trix and Chatter" (1921).
In 1918-19, during the world war, Schulte was a feature attraction with the U. S. Navy Show, "Jacks of All Trades" entertaining men in training at camps.[4]
Awards and Honors
- Cover Magic World, Vol 1. No. 3 (June 1917)
- Cover Osirian, Vol. 1 No. 3 (June 1925)
- Cover Linking Ring, Vol 5, No. 6 (August 1926)
Bibliography
Books
- Talks for Tricks (1916)
- Magical Monologues (1919)
- Patter Paragraphs (1921)
- Words for Wizards (1924)
References
- ↑ http://www.interment.net/data/us/la/eastbatrou/porthudnat/index_rosk.htm
- ↑ http://www.chicagomagicstudio.com/map/locations/217.html
- ↑ Trix and Chatter by Werner Dornfield (1921)
- ↑ Linking Ring, Vol 5, No. 6 (August 1926)