WAIPAWA THEATRE

Hawke's Bay Herald-Tribune, Issue 131, 19 June 1937, Page 9

WAIPAWA THEATRE

.m. a-iiA t-.-. . . TO-NIGHT AND MONDAY— "THE BBIDE WALKS OUT" "The Bride Walks Out," sbowing at the Waipawa Begent fo-night and Mouday, is a romantic comedy of thesparkling variety. The " dialogue is Scintillatiug, tbe sifuations hilarious and tbe action high speed. The plot revolves around tbe matrimonial adventures of a hot-headed young civil engiheer who is eonyinced that two ean iive on 35.00 dqllars a week, and )iis fiancee who doesn't tiiink so but is willing to try . In "The Bride Walks Out," Miss Stanwyek is supported by two leading men. They are Gepe liaymond and Robqrt Young, who are eo-featured. Migs StanwycU, Raymond ahd Young are }9ined by the plot of the sfory in a romantic triangle thaib is off fhe beaten path in that it js pryjected aiong mirthful lines, although tliere is a serious underlying tenor to it. . Young as a rich young scapegrace is amorously inclined " towards MissStanwyek, who is Raymond's wife, and persistently pursueB his attack upon her heart while gleefully inebriated. Bnt the apparently harmiess drunk becomes a reai treat before the tale ends. Add to the three above-men-tioned leading playera Elelen Broaerick and Ned Sparks and you have a quintette whose names all liave definite appeal to theatre patrons.