STANLEY McKAY’S

Hokitika Guardian, 24 December 1932, Page 4

STANLEY McKAY’S

NEW MUSICAL COMEDY COY,

With the advent of the newer form of shadow enter!. talkie's, flash and blood showls had a lull in their popularity. Now, however, there seems to be a change over of feeling. In Sydney at the present time there are no less than six full musical shows running employing about 1000 people and each one being patronised excellently. This same type of musical show is to be ipersented Monday (with complete change Tuesday) by the abovecompany. The first, “Bright Side Up”,, is full of fun and music and with siifcbi stars as Amy Roc-hell, Fred Bluett, the Flying Wartons, Wally Reynolds; new English comedian, Rene Rich, violinist, and the show must be something out of the box. The Flying Warfons are a Continental aerial act of live people and provide all tlie> thrills necessary to make a well balanced programme. Mists Rochelle’s last visit here was with the J. C. Williamson firm as principal boy in their panto. “The House That Jack Built.” Fred Bluett, comedian, is world known and necdis no introduction. Much interest is being taken in the -how as Hokitika patrons have* not had an opportunity of seeing such a big and costly combination ever before. Beats may be Looked for both nights at Mis-, Mclntosh's confectionery shop next to the theatre.