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Doc Marcus: Difference between revisions

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| birth_name                = Arthur Marcus
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| flourished                = 1910s - 1970s
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'''Doc Marcus''', billed as The Mad Magician, was an American nightclub comedy magician.
'''Doc Marcus''' (fl. 1910s-1970s), billed as "The Mad Magician", was an American nightclub comedy magician.


He was known for his doubletalking and ability to let his upper plate of his false teeth to slip down while talking.<ref> Linking Ring, February, 1986, page 47</ref>
== Biography ==
He was known for his double-talking and ability to let his upper plate of his false teeth to slip down while talking.<ref> Linking Ring, February, 1986, page 47</ref>


In 1949, he was breifly on the Milton Berle television show.
In 1949, he was briefly on the Milton Berle television show.


In 1956 he returned to the United States from a 37-week tour in Europe, where he plaed London's Palladium. He toured Army installations with Joe DiMaggio in 1959.
In 1956 he returned to the United States from a 37-week tour in Europe, where he played [[London's Palladium]]. He toured Army installations with Joe DiMaggio in 1959.


He promotional photograph can be seen at the [[Conjuring Arts]] exhibit "The Many Faces of Magic."<ref>
http://conjuringarts.org/exhibitions/the-many-faces-of-magic/doc-marcus/ </ref>


== References ==
<references />


{{DEFAULTSORT:Marcus}}
The Sarasota Herald Tribune for March 18, 1971 reported that Doc became the "host and entertainer for the Broday restaurants."<ref>http://news.google.com/newspapers?nid=1755&dat=19710318&id=hLkqAAAAIBAJ&sjid=S2YEAAAAIBAJ&pg=7183,602322</ref>
 
{{References}}
 
 
 
{{DEFAULTSORT:Marcus,Doc}}

Latest revision as of 09:37, 28 November 2023

Doc Marcus
BornArthur Marcus

Flourished1910s - 1970s

Doc Marcus (fl. 1910s-1970s), billed as "The Mad Magician", was an American nightclub comedy magician.

Biography

He was known for his double-talking and ability to let his upper plate of his false teeth to slip down while talking.[1]

In 1949, he was briefly on the Milton Berle television show.

In 1956 he returned to the United States from a 37-week tour in Europe, where he played London's Palladium. He toured Army installations with Joe DiMaggio in 1959.


The Sarasota Herald Tribune for March 18, 1971 reported that Doc became the "host and entertainer for the Broday restaurants."[2]

References