The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-16
MORE FEATURES
FOR fLKS BAZAAR
RAPID CALCULATOR WILL AMAZE
VISITORS TO ARMoRY NEXT
wEEk.-NEw STUNT
BY DELMAR.

|
The Count Won Statlander. who next
week will give a remarkable demon
stration Of rapid calculation each
evening at the Elks' Bazaar. gave a
private exhibition at the Elks' Temple
last night
Requesting those present TO suggest
numbers running into the hundreds of
thousands, be wrote these down on a
big blackboard, and when he had a
column OF lengthy proportion. immedi-
ately wrote the answer. which later
was found correct.
Claiming that he can, by mental tel
epathy cause any person or persons
10 suggest numbers he may desire. he
apparently proved this assertion by
writing down an answer. and over Il
he put down the numbers which were
given him at random by his audience.
This, also, was found correct. His per-
Torrance Is one that will undoubted.
~ interest and mystify mathematical
students.
Another bazaar feature Of more than
usual interest has been prepared by
Delmar, the handcuff king. II is called
the escape from the Dublin mail sack
The sack is permanently laced up one
side and after Delmar gets into it, the
only opening at the top of the sack is
tied with ropes. sewed or sealed with |
scaling wax, the entertainer permit |
ting anyone in the audience to direct
the work. Almost Immediately after |
the mail sack is made secure, Dclmar l
makes his escape and mingles freely 1
with the audience. Not a knot or /
thread is removed. Delmar also does
a cabinet stunt, besides his usual pro-
gram in escaping from padlocks. hand
cuffs. shackles and Russian straight
Jacket. After being securely handcuff-
ed and shackled. hand and foot. Del
mar is placed in q cabinet, locked with
padlocks and tied with a strong rope.
His escape from this is little short of
miraculous.
The bazaar committees follow
Committee on Awards-Thomas
Hoatson. Edward Ulseth, Charles
Smith, oscar Keckonen, Ferdinand Pc
termann, r. w. Smith. John d. Cuddi-
by, DIR. J. w. Clarke and George Hall.
Committee on Shows and Booths
Carl Smith, Charles Hohl, Fred Ho-
sang, Abe Roberts, r. Earl Click, Ed
ward Cuddihy. Sol Sands Charles SAL
ltti. Joseph kohlhaas, Thomas Uren,
w. Il. Steckbauer George Shultz, Har-
" Whitnall, Thomas Phillips, Lew
Mawrence, William Gregg, Charles
Lioblein, 81 Chynoweth, $. =. PAUL,
Iohn b. Wilson. Dr. c. II. Rupprecht,
K. J. MacVeigh. John Sweeney, Carl
i'ichtel. George Halliday, George
Daume, and Caesar Borgo.
Parade Committee-Chet Fisher. W.
". Van Kuren, John Shea, Thomas r.
Deahy, Harvey Corneler John Swan
son, j. T. Danielson, George Harvey and
w. H. Minnear.
Storekeepers-W. w. Van Kuren.
lanes Doyle, Chef Fisher, Walter SUIT
on and James d. Godfrey.
Barkers-John J. Ellis. j. B. Patton.
J. A. Minnear, James T. Fisher, G. ].
Ross. ID. ID. Smith George Hall, Jr.,
Willard j. Smith W. ]. Anderson. S. II.
Smith, DIR. James Rhines. DIR. A. r.
Fucker. w. J. Nekervis. Vic Engstrom,
Or. o. T.. kreuger, J. g. Vogel, A. T.
parmentier, David Trevarrow. James
Dominick Vairo Chester Har-
'ey c. 7. Hansen. James Daily, will
lam DAILY, r. A. Young. Frank Get
;hell, a. b. Holtenhoff, James Oren-
stein, Chef Prideaux. All. Galby, u. ]. {
Brennan and George Foley.
Tickets-John T. Been. r. NJ. Chy-
loweth, Edward Raley. Sam Richards, |
William Polkinghorne. Will McKelvie, {
ohm Bandettini, Fred X. Guck. +.
Roberts, a. G. Roche Paul Toftc I
'harles Ulsoth, ]. T. Daniell j. r. Z
j. n. Rowe. ~. Dtirie. II. l..