PARAMOUNT THEATRE.

Evening Post, Volume CVII, Issue 61, 15 March 1924, Page 9

PARAMOUNT THEATRE.

Last night's change at the Paramount Theatre included two big attractions, the main feature being "Riders of the Dawn," adapted to th,e screen from, 2ane Grey's famous story of the wheat country, and "Brothers Under the Skin," a Peter B. Kyne story. "Riders of the Pawn" is an exciting story of the efforts of a vigilant committee formed to combat the attacks on the wheat country of a gang of desperadoes to. whom murder comes as second nature. It is a splendid picture, well acted, containing plenty of thrills, and a prettyxomance. It necessarily varies some\yh.at from the boqk version, but lose? little on the screen. "Brothers Under the Skin" is a fascinating comedy, over which there \yas. last evening a continuous ripple of laughter. It is the combined story of the lives of two men, both very much.in love and both tyrannised aver by their- wives. The circumstances of the two pairs hre entirely different except- that all the available cash in each case ? and then some more, disappears in tha extravagance of the wives,- - When the two inert cqiflraence to mend matters the fun commences. There, is a good supporting programme, and the large orchestra has this week an excellent programme.