Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-12-20

ion with the young Bavarian jnggler,
Michael Kara, who is one OF the princi-
nal features OF the company, a youth
unknown to America, but already we'll
Known artist in the principal CAPT
tals OF Europe, although very
ro.ng artist. In the course Of Mr..
Ksra's conversation he remarked that,
while the civilized world was full of
spcglers, there were In reality only four
ar five who really could be considered
anglers in all that the term implies.
In this list the gentleman named Gin
7revalli, SavarroS, one Of the Schaeffer
ami.y, and in quiet manner intlmat-
ID that he considered himself as EMIT
led 20 be In the FIRST rank. Zone must
have g natural gift for juggling 10
start with,' said Kara. "He should
have quick eye, agility
and patience, particularly pa
.ence. Jugglery is not the
work for an impatient or nervous man.
!, requires many years 10 become an ex-
rart in any very remarkable feature Of
or business. The more ordinary acts
connected with the art OF jugglery are
E..NlaN4 4ANNA ~ az Alku Vi u lev
months. The better jUgglers can ac-
cure them in as many weeks. ! began
Al the age Of ten years for my own
amusement; then, having become more
than ordinarily proficient, began a
regular course OF study. I practiced
almost constantly for five years before l
considered myself proficient enough to
make a public appearance, which did
90 the age of sixteen. I can recall very
readily how commenced tossing
Httle balls, as you have seen,
possibly, every iuggler do. Beginning
with two, l continued until now l
can keep seven balls in the air az one
time, and, simple as this feat may ap-
rear, ! can assure you that l practiced
hour after hour for many, many days
before Isttained my present proficiency.
One must also be in the pink OF physical
condition. To be very expert jugcler
You must feel sure when you assume a
position that you are there aud will re-
20 ttere steadfastly until the feat
yOu 4le performing shall have been &C
eomUlshed. This cOmpelS the juggler
% take extra good care OF his body. DE
must follow very nearly the same regl-
men that is observed by trained athletes.
]. requires lOng-continued practice
% enable even the bright
es, fellow 70 juggle with plates, bottles,
knives, rings, etc, but IL is a still more
difficult matter 10 balance different OBJ
jecJs and jugg.e at the same time.
zone Of the most difficult feats that ]
accomplish, and one that l spent many
days in Practieing, and which con-
slider a really hard thing TO DO, is the
balancing Of lamp, while lighted, on a
stick perched upon my foot, at the
same time balancing atwirling basin on
one hand and keeping two plates spin
hing in the air with the other. This
you can understand diverSifes the work
very neatly, 20 say the least. Another
ac, on which / spent many weary hours
Is the placing OF a lighted lamp upon
my head, tossing il by quick movement
Of the head into the air, where
8, turns complete SOmerSault
aud lights upon my head again all right.
Il is pretty hard thing on my head,
TOO, can assure you, but sm com
PEELED to practice 10 daily that may
not lose my skill 10 the act"
AtthiS moment petite young blonde.
dressed IN manner unmIStaksbly Eng
l,h, came walking into the room and
was introduced by Kira as Miss Ena
Bgrtoldi, with the remark that "she
9as beyond all doubt the greatest equil.
.,ri,t the world has ever known" What
she had 70 say was said with q grace
toa' WAS positively charming, because
Of the unaffected manner which is quite
natural % the young lady, who, by the
way, is just sixteen years OF age.
her act is barely deScribable. She