Help us get to over 8,747 articles in 2024.

If you know of a magician not listed in MagicPedia, start a New Biography for them. Contact us at magicpediahelp@gmail.com

Difference between revisions of "Soft Soap"

From Magicpedia, the free online encyclopedia for magicians by magicians.
Jump to: navigation, search
(Created page with "'''Soft Soap''' is a routine created by Dr. Howard B. Kayton in which dirty handkerchiefs placed in a cardboard soap box come out clean. The box is torn up and shown empty...")
 
Line 1: Line 1:
 
'''Soft Soap''' is a routine created by [[Dr. Howard B. Kayton]] in which dirty handkerchiefs placed in a cardboard soap box come out clean. The box is torn up and shown empty. [[File:SoftSoap.jpg|thumb|Ad, [[Genii 1942 May]]]]
 
'''Soft Soap''' is a routine created by [[Dr. Howard B. Kayton]] in which dirty handkerchiefs placed in a cardboard soap box come out clean. The box is torn up and shown empty. [[File:SoftSoap.jpg|thumb|Ad, [[Genii 1942 May]]]]
  
Marketed in 1941 by Stuart Robson and winning the award for best "sucker type" effect in [[Genii]] magazine for the next year<ref>[[Genii 1942 August]]</ref>. It was still very popular in 1949 as seen in the [[Genii-Orben Poll]].
+
Marketed in [[1941]] by Stuart Robson and winning the award for best "sucker type" effect in [[Genii]] magazine for the next year<ref>[[Genii 1942 August]]</ref>. It was still very popular in 1949 as seen in the [[Genii-Orben Poll]].
  
 
It was featured by [[Russell Swann]], [[John Mulholland]], [[Milbourne Christopher]].
 
It was featured by [[Russell Swann]], [[John Mulholland]], [[Milbourne Christopher]].

Revision as of 06:40, 16 April 2012

Soft Soap is a routine created by Dr. Howard B. Kayton in which dirty handkerchiefs placed in a cardboard soap box come out clean. The box is torn up and shown empty.

Marketed in 1941 by Stuart Robson and winning the award for best "sucker type" effect in Genii magazine for the next year[1]. It was still very popular in 1949 as seen in the Genii-Orben Poll.

It was featured by Russell Swann, John Mulholland, Milbourne Christopher.


References

  1. Genii 1942 August