STATE THEATRE.

Wairarapa Age, 23 July 1936, Page 2

STATE THEATRE.

TWO FEATURE PROGRAMME. “The County Chairman” and “Yellow Dust” will be shown again at the State Theatre this afternoon at 2.15 o’clock and finally to-night at 7.45. Reserves at F. J. Adcock’s, ’phone 1275. COMING TO-MORROW. “COME OUT OF THE PANTRY.” Packed witk surprises, comedy and music, Jack Buchanan’s “Come Out of the Pantry,” provides entertainment Of a scintillating kind. It will be shown at the State Theatre to-morrow at 2.15 and 7.45 p.m. Action is swift, laughter comes spontaneously, the singing is bright and the love theme romantic. Buchanan plays the aristocratic footman tremendously; as nisce of the wealthy New Yorkers, Fay Wray is her most winsome; a strong cast supports every situation, from comedy to action. The story suits the stars and the times. It is catchy, with amusing corners to it. Stranded penniless in New York, Buchanan, as the son of a peer, meets an old retainer, played by Ronald Squire. On one of his delightful impulses, Buchanan secures a position at the wealthy New York household where “3)ccles” is butler. What a furore Buchanan causes below —and above—stairs. The maids go all tittery, the cook yearns for romance, while ‘Hilda’ (Fay Wray) finds much to speculate upon in the person of the handsome new footman. One of the high spots of the show is the dancing sequence in the kitchen when Buchanan sings the hit, “Everything Stops For Tea.” Produced by B. and D. Films, “Come Out of the Pantry” is one of the notables of the year. Included in a good supporting programme is an interesting Association football film entitled “Kicking.” Reserves at F. J. Adcock’s, ’phone 1275.