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Show IT TRE ALR11RA In presenting Lou-Tellegen and Mary Fuller in the Famous players production of "The Long Trail" on the Paramount program, it is felt that this stellar duo will be unusually popular with the amusement seeking public when it will be seen at the Alhambra Tomorrow evening. This photoplay was written by Eve Unsell, and this fact, coupled with the fact that the production was directed di-rected by Howell Hansel, and has for i its stars two of the best known screen I favorites, should more than vouch for its popularity. I Lou-Tellegen is seen as "Andre Dubois," Du-bois," the young French-Canadian trapper, living in the wilds with his little sister Michette. Mary Fuller plays Louise Graham, an orphan whose only living near relative is her scape-I scape-I grace brother The way Andre unconsciously uncon-sciously compromises Louise and causes her hypocritical friends to de-I de-I sert her, and then marries her to save her from the advances of the uncouth (lumbermen of the place makes a tale that Is Intensely interesting in- its freshness and originality. In the meantime, Louise's brother and Andre's litle sister Michette have had an unfortunate affair and complications compli-cations of all kinds enmesh Andre and Louise who all this time have bene llv-i llv-i ing a queer sort of double-housekeep-ing arrangement, and incidentally com-i com-i Ing to care more and more for each other since their strange wedding. ' Eve Unsell has brought the story to 'a most satisfactory ending and the final "fade-out" shows us the two standing hand in hand watching the disappearing figure of the constable down the "Long Trail." leaving them alone In their long-delayed happiness. Both Mary' Fuller and Lou-Tellegen have had successful scren careers and I the latter has the distinction of hav-' hav-' ing been Sarah Bernhardt's youngest leading man on the legitimate stage, and made a tour of this country with that famous actress several years ago. Mr. Tellegen also has the distinction ' of being Geraldine Farrar's husband. I It was agreed by the entire com-! com-! pany on their return to' Now York after af-ter their trip to the mountains for the filming of this photoplay, that it was onevOf the most pleasurable trips they had ever made. Hair-raising tales of wolves, Indians and ski-stunts have added interest to this production and it is expected that it will be one of the most successful on the Paramount program. Advertisement |