Pictures and the Picturegoer (October 1915 - March 1916)

U'kkk kndino NOV. (>, 19:5 PICTURES AND THE PICTURF.GOPtt much i hat Mabel's pniiareleuted, and she w.is allowed to continue to li<-r stellar wax . Miss Trunne lie's childish instincts were unerring, as she is splendidly fitted t'.u1 he stage, and particufarlj i he soi which requires the i itangible personality before it ui\o^ high screen honours to its leaders. With Targe, eloquent brown eyes which mirror faithfully the fleetest emotion of n sympathetic nature, n perfect oval face, an instinctive sense of the dramatic and, withal. 11 winsome personality, Mi- Trunnelle, since her brave i i • ■ ~ t uttempt lias risen high in histrionic fields and popularity, After her Chicago engagement she with a st.'i'L company a season in Newark, N.J.. then played three summer seasons with the Shnl)ert Stock Company in Syracuse, N ST., where she acquii ttopulous following in a company which ias given many stars to tli-' stage since. She followed that engagement with the same management in Philadelphia. Then followed three years all over the country in I ul< r S S'fciVw.sucei ed ing ( frace < reorge who created the i art, Then a season in I I ben /" 111', Mouse, when Edison, aware of her unusual talents for the screen, -nt for her. For this Company she played her tirst put beforen camera in a lead which earned in-taut approval, both within and w ithotit the studio. Trnnnelle's characterisations aa-e marked with a maturity of art, grasped, but she appeals through a winsomej quiet girlishness of manner which has never left her. Her sense of delicious humour furnishes many a laugh for her MABEL TRUNNELLE. Hie Edison Star. t» < 'I tic , emotional themsel hut . 6U ■• herein t he quiet • iii a stual apprcciat ion of 1 1] * I an opp ou\ incin !''i\,' | ill in bear tjia all neoei sary proof, of how well v Tranne1 I forth film ch -;ii o mi 11 i| easilj fi 'i '■,"' ten. Sot i i her best pictnres are D the comedy Win/ Girls Leaoi II 1/ /.' / 'I'll i i ] /.' 1 0 I i .J Him Best, Olive, the gypsy madcap, in the Olive's Opportunities Beries, and tho feature Out qf' the Ruins. \\ i Trunuelle is also uai io writer ,,| abilitj . and it is in t In her serious Bide finds expression, foi |ielie\ es t hat all films Bhould cat sort of a message. Her sj mpal hj dumb animal her ruling passion, and -le id t lie SIM 'A. movem In her tastes she i an ont-ol dooi a girl, for she '•••> es to motor, si Bwim. She suggests nothing of stage in her dailj life, rar it. and is just a wl lovable American girl, buoyant with the s] of j ouih. and qnil ns of her talents in fact, she snff era from lacl self-appreciation and a search analysis, frankly and laughably conf ing that -he " likes II tttery once in a w hile to get m it of t he ' cold blues I give Hi;. THEATRE •■ A marvel of realism." —Tin: Rjbfeebb. TWICE DAILY 2.30 and 8. PICTURE POSTCARDS OF YOUR FAVOURITE PLAYERS 14 for ONE SHILLING 38 for HALF-A-CROWN 100 and ALBUM for 7/6 The above may be selected from our Postcard L,ist to be had free on application—or selection may be left to lis. Address all ordt rs to "THE PICTURES" LIMITED, 85, Long Acre, London, W.C. A BABY'S SEVERE WHOOPING COUGH Speedily Cured by Veno's. Mrs. Percivnll, of 41, London Bond, Grays, Essex, says:— "I am quite satisfied Veiio's .-rued iny baby's life. She had been suffering for we Tho whooping cough used to come on ever} I liour, and the attacks were something awful. She always went sick with them ; nothing at all would remain on her stomach. Terrible at tacks would seize her, till poor baby was quite worn out with the strain of coughing. Of course I tried everything I could think of, one remedy \ after another ; but they made her woise instead \ of better, for none of them would remain on her stomach. But Veno's agreed with her at once, and on the second day sLe was ever > much easier. The attacks got less and less frequent, and soon she was absolutely cured." Pal;/ Percivall, Grays L AWARDED GRAND PRIX AND GOLD MEDAL, PARIS HEALTH EXHIBITION, 191Q. | Veno's Lightning Cough Cure is the Safest and Surest Remedy for:— COUGHS AND COLDS, -« -4 1 CHILDREN'S COUCHS, BRONCHITIS, I -pj d. ASTHMA, INFLUENZA, 2 NASAL CATARRH, LUNG TROUBLES, a bottle. BAD BREATHINC. S ten, 1/3 ai\i 3/-. 7 is Qtt mosl Of Chemists and Stores in all parts of the world. Insist on having Veno's and refuse all subitil ttes, VENO'S V^tNlNG COUGH CUBE