Moving Picture Age (1920) . uctible, compact and neat,weighing only 9]^ pounds—using thestandard size slide—with a throw of10 to 100 feet—operating from anelectric light socket or automobilestorage battery with a 14 volt child can operate this machine. For Detailed Information Address National Projector & Film Corp. 927—431 S. Dearborn St. CHICAGO Instruction and Entertainment in JohnsonsSouth Sea Screen Series Robertson-Cole issued recently a twenty-four page campaignbook on Martin Johnsons new South Seas series, On the Border-land of Civilization. These short subjects which are showni
Moving Picture Age (1920) . uctible, compact and neat,weighing only 9]^ pounds—using thestandard size slide—with a throw of10 to 100 feet—operating from anelectric light socket or automobilestorage battery with a 14 volt child can operate this machine. For Detailed Information Address National Projector & Film Corp. 927—431 S. Dearborn St. CHICAGO Instruction and Entertainment in JohnsonsSouth Sea Screen Series Robertson-Cole issued recently a twenty-four page campaignbook on Martin Johnsons new South Seas series, On the Border-land of Civilization. These short subjects which are shownin the leading motion picture houses in the country are saidto be the best advertised in the history of motion pictures. Besidesthe campaign book, leading newspapers in the United States havebeen telling the story of Johnsons great adventure into the un-known which has resulted in this series. The cover of the campaign book is done in four colors. Itshows one of the natives of the great South Sea Islands watching. A N opportunity for live dealersto handle this stereopticon. The moving picture camera among the Solomon Island seem to be on quite good terms with the ivonder hex. from shore and prepared to halt the invasion of the newcomer. Onthe back cover of the campaign book is a scene in the unknown anda strong argument for the showing of these features. FootageDoes Not Make a Feature is the caption of the selling the cover is a plain talk telling him of the worth of theMartin Johnson series. On this page are stories and a reproductionof a poster on the first of the series Tulagi—A White Spotin a Black Land. Page three is taken up with a discussionon the educational and moral interest of the South Seas by theworld famous explorer and photographer.
Size: 1790px × 1397px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, booksubjectmotionp, bookyear1920
