Educational film magazine; (January-December 1920)

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^nnounccjjiciit In connection with its efforts to facilitate general education bv ad\ ocat'ing and installing printing outfits in public schools the EDUCATION DEPARTMENT American Type Founders Company has decided to enlarge its scope of activities to include the sale of motion picture projecting machines and supplies, and to furnish infor- mation regarding films tor educational pur- poses. After a thorough in\estigation,and after consulting leading educators, we are con\ inced that the portable motion picture projector is the kind best adapted to general educational work,and we are pleased to announce that «e ha\e made arrangements to sell The DeVry Portable Motion Picture Projector FOR I'SE WITH >LO\V-lll- KMNU FILM Information regarding these machines may be secured upon application to the Education De- partment^ or to the following Selling Houses of the American Tvpe Founders Company; CLEVELAND . . i:; St. Clair Avenue, N. E. CHICAGO 5 I--5 19 West Monroe Street MINNEAPOLIS . . 421 Fourth Street, South KANSAS CITY . 1 oth and Wyandotte Streets PITTSBURGH .... 525 Third Avenue DETROIT .... 169 West Larned Street ST. LOUIS ... Ninth and Walnut Streets DENVER 1621 Blake Street PHILADELPHIA, Ke)StoneType Foundry Supply House, 8th and Locust Streets Rapidly Becoming the I Standard of Church and School Projectors Motion pictures are be- coming a part of the curriculum in churches and schools throughout the country. The Graphoscope Jr is rapidly becoming the standard machine for churches and schools. It is free from complicated parts, making it extremely easy to operate. It is compact and weighs but 100 lbs., making it portable, yet sturdy and dependable. Uses standard film, is equipped with a powerful incan- descent lamp, and projects pictures of unsurpassed steadiness and bril- liancy. ff rite ]0T Graphoscope Junior catalogue "WI" giving full details The Graphoscope Company 50 East 42nd Street New York City