PARAMOUNT THEATRE.

Evening Post, Volume CXI, Issue 37, 12 February 1926, Page 4

PARAMOUNT THEATRE.

An intimate picture ofi life behind the scenes in romantic old Vienna is given in "Her Sister From Paris," screening today at the Paramount Theatre, Constance Talmadge's new starring picture, produced by Joseph M. Schenck for First National. Miss Talmadge , plays two distinctly different roles, one a lonely but timid young housewife and the other a brazen, boisterous, Parisian dancer: The two characters are twin sisters. The story is laid in romantic-Vienna,' and has to do with a wife who.thinks her husband does not love her because he consistently fails to demonstrate his affection. So she leaves him and assumes the character of her stage-dancer sister. In this disguise she charms him •so completely that. he even elopes with her, but awakens from his fascination in time to realise that he loves, after,all, none but his own wife. As the story unfolds, entrancing glimpses are shown of life in the homes of Vienna, and behind the s< |js of the theatres. The concluding sequence takes place in a «»«7-°ld taremin the forest,, relic of the ancient days of old Viennese gaiety. A further demonstration will also be given of de Forest Plionofilms (speaking pictures), ' which- will include "another complete change of. subjects. Comedy and latest Gazette and an excellent musical programme by the Paramount Orchestra will round o# a wonderful evening's entertainment. The box nlan is at the Utility Stationery Shop, next to the theatre.