WAIPAWA THEATRE

Hawke's Bay Herald-Tribune, Issue 130, 18 June 1937, Page 3

WAIPAWA THEATRE

SATURDAY AND MONDAY— "THE BRIDE WALKS OUT." "The Brid© Walks Out," showing at the Waipawa Xiegent ,to-mor,row and Monday, is a romantic comedy of thfe sparkling variety. The dialogue is scintillating, tlie' situations. liilarious and the action high speed. The plot revolves around tlie matrimonial adventures of a hot-headed young civil engineer. who ig convinced that two cau live on 35.00 dollajrs a week', aird his fianeee who doesn't think so but is willing to try 0 In "The Bride Wqlks 0hit,'J. Miss Stanwyck is supported, by two • leading men. . They are Gene itayinond and Robert Young, who are co-featured. Miss Stanwyck, Rayinond and Young are joined by the plot of the story in a romantic triangle that is off the beaten path in that it is projected along mirtliful lines, althbugh there is a serious underJying tenor to it. Youug as a ricli young scapegraco is amorously inoliucd towards Miss Stanwyck, wlio is llaymond's wife, and porsistently pursues his attaek upon ber beart wbile gleefully inebriated. But the apparently harniless drunk becomes a real treat before the tale ends. Add to tlie three above-men-fcioned leading players Helen Broderick and Ned Sjiarks and you liave a quintette wliose names all liave definite appeal to theatre patrons.