2 The Supreme East Indian Needle Feat by Ted Annemann.In the one page (and only) issue, he dug up the ads and reproduced them for all to see.īill Madsen published New Jinx many years later, starting in the 1960s.Ī special 32 page new issue of Jinx created by Harry Anderson was published in the October 2009 issue of Genii. When Annemann made some disparaging remarks about Burling Hull in an issue of the Jinx, Hull published "The Linx" in 1936. In the early 1930s, Annemann took out ads in some cheap magazine (Real French Capers and Real Tempting Tales). A copy saved by Gene Gordon (editor of Linking Ring) was used by Jay Marshall when he reproduced it in his New Phoenix magazine (No. Most copies were turned over to him, which he destroyed. The "fake" Jinx was published as a spoof by Bob Weill and Ralph Hinkson, but it outraged Annemann. Some of the routines first published in The Jinx that would become notable include: Miraskill, Sefalaljia, Brainwave Deck and Pseuo-Psychometry. It was eventually published for collectors as those missing pages by Magic Limited in the 1972. Gibson that he wanted to reprint his " Popular Card Tricks" (1928) as that "Jinx Extra", but died before he could secure the copyright for it. They were to be filled with another "Jinx Extra" that was never completed. 10, October 1980, page 70).Įvery Jinx file has 48 pages missing as can be seen at the end of #149 and start of #150. In issues #10, 11, 13, and 14 (and probably many others) hidden messages could be found by looking at, usually in reverse order, the first letters of each paragraph, which were printed in larger, heavier type. Originally put out on a monthly basis, it became a weekly publication in October of 1939.Īccording to Dai Vernon in the Genii 1971 March Vernon Touch column, Henry Christ would often help out with editing the Jinx.įor a short period during the lifetime of the Jinx, Ted Annemann went through what was apparently a "hidden message" phase. Its last issue was Decemjust before Ted committed suicide. Jinx started in October 1934 and ran for 151 issues. Retrieved August 14, 2018.The Jinx was a Magic Periodical edited and published by Ted Annemann, also its major contributor, in Waverly, New York. ^ a b c 'Poupeegirl brings chic twist to business of social networking'.Completing certain objectives in all games allowed users to obtain secret codes that would unlock exclusive dress-up items for the avatars on the main website. A second video game was released on Decemin two versions: Poupéegirl DS 2: Sweet Pink Style ( プーペガールDS2~スウィートピンクスタイル~, Pūpegāru DS 2 ~Suīto Pinku Sutairu~) and Poupéegirl DS 2: Elegant Mint Style ( プーペガールDS2~エレガントミントスタイル~, Pūpegāru DS 2 ~Ereganto Minto Sutairu~).
On December 17, 2009, a video game was released for Poupéegirl on the Nintendo DS and was published by Alvion, titled Poupéegirl DS ( プーペガールDS, Pūpegāru DS).
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