Miss June Elvidge (1916) 🇺🇸

Few film players have made such swift progress toward the stellar regions of the screen world as Miss June Elvidge, of the World Film Corporation, who, after only six months’ experience before the camera, is soon to be featured in a five-part society drama. Miss Elvidge owes her success to her unflinching determination to “get there,” aided and abetted, of course, by her undoubted beauty and photographic possibilities.

This young player joined the World Film stock company at Fort Lee last June, after two years at the Winter Garden, the second of which she spent as understudy to Josie Collins, whose part she played on the road. Miss Elvidge hails from Pittsburgh. She is a broad-shouldered, athletic girl, with golf cups, sailing trophies and medals for horsemanship galore to her credit. Last winter she gave exhibitions of riding and jumping at Durland’s Academy and the Madison Square Garden Horse Show.

Miss Elvidge made her film debut in The Lure of Woman. Then came a little better part in A Butterfly on the Wheel, and a still better one in “The Sins of Society.” Now she is sharing the leading roles with Miss Frances Nelson in the World’s production of “The Point of View,” and after that still greater honors are in store for her.

—

Lubin Releases.

Beginning Tuesday, January 11, 1916, the Lubin Manufacturing Company will release a two-act drama every alternate week, and beginning January 10 it will release a one-act drama every week. These releases are to be added to their regular program of releases.

Collection: Moving Picture World, January 1916