The Moving Picture Weekly (1916-1917)

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THE MOVING PICTURE WEEKLY 15 poDuciiON Office "Gee, there's sign since I've been away. It used to he 'Tell your troubles to Sweeney.' I like this one better," says Ray Nye. They 're Back Too "LIBERTY," the Universal serial which is still running almost as strongly as when it was being shown first run, made the screen reputations of a number of people besides Marie Walcamp and Eddie Polo. For one thing, it created a wide circle of admirers for G. Raymond Nye, strongfaced villain of the piece. After "Libertv" he left the Universal for companies unknown, but has now returned. BROWNIE AND HERB TOGETHER AGAIN. <<|-|ELLO, there, Agnes," said Rawlinson as he passed a very attractive hazel-eyed blonde. "Oh, that's not my name now. You know, since we played together they have changed my name to Brownie. Don't you like it?" "Any name goes all right with you. Brownie, and I am mighty glad that we are back working together. Aren't you?" Then, hand in hand, they walked into the production office, where Director Elmer Clifton waited to start the first scenes of "Sky-High," written by Waldemar Young and Frank T. Dazey. In the cast appears for the first time in pictures young Henry Schumann-Heink, son of the prima Brownie Vernon and Herbert Rawlinson are working together again. donna, who spends a great deal of her time at Universal City when she is in California. Two years ago Herbert Rawlinson and Brownie Vernon, or Agnes, as she was then called, were the most popular stars on the Universal list. MAX IS BACK. Franey and Moranti welcome Max Asher back to Joker. "LOOK here," said Franey, "I have had my fingers crossed all this time. I knew you'd come back, and here you are." Franey and Moranti were formerly supernumeraries in the company i n which Max Asher and Gale Henry were the stars. Franey, by the hard work and natural ability, was enabled to take the place that Asher left when he completed the Lady Baffles and Detective Duck series, and packed up his duds and went away. So now when Asher is back he meets Franey as a star on equal footing. But it's all the same to these comedians. Each is mighty glad to work again with the other. Franey is now co-star with Gale Henry, and Max Asher returns to work in Victor Comedies, the first of which will be "Scandal Everywhere," and will be released on the last day in August. It's a Friday. Fine time to begin a series. Beautiful Gladys Tennyson supports Asher in his new venture, and they are directed by Craig Hutchinson, formerly with the L-Ko Komedy Kompany.