STANLEY McKAY'S GAIETIES

Hawke's Bay Herald-Tribune, Issue 103, 18 May 1937, Page 3

STANLEY McKAY'S GAIETIES

The Hilo Duo Te Hilo Duo (George and Wehi Greig), the former a Hawaiian. and the latter a Maori, come back to New Zealand with a big reputation gained in Australia and during a three-years tour of the world with Sir Harry Lauder. Probably no more popular artists have ever visited the Dominion, an(^ their record season of eight consecutive months in Erisbane speaks volumes for their ability as entertainers. The Wellington Evening Post said of them: The Hilos are magnetic and music- exudes from them as natuTally as the breath from their nostrils. An* other Press notice said: The Hilos did the seemingly impossible by persuadiug a Wellington audience to poin in popular choruses. They are but one of the brilliant offer.uigs of Mr Stanley MeKay's Gaiet.ies Revue Comp'any, which is to open its soason of four nights and a matineo at tbe Hastings Munieipal Theatre tomoirow, Wednesday, witli the sparkling rC'Ue "Some Show. " "The leading comedian is Joo Lawman, a young Australian who has made a big reputation in the leading centres of the Commonwealth and who is recognised in New Zealand as the best whistling nad singing comedian to visit the Dominion. Assisting him in a series of novel and snappy sketches are Stella Lamond, the Personality Girl; Elton Black, Scottish comedian; George Corelli, e.liaracter actor; and Kath Howarde, English revue artist. The remarkable specialtv a?ts include Heather Wright, accentric

dancer; Elvy Ferguson, solo violinist; and the Seven Flying Martinettis, whose thrilling acrobatic display has nover been equalled in New Zealand. Iteserves are at Fail's.