KING'S THEATRE.

Evening Post, Volume CXIII, Issue 100, 30 April 1927, Page 7

KING'S THEATRE.

Milking, machines revolutionised the cUiry industry, but that manner of milking is not. half as novol as Buster Keaton'a ' as-portrayed in "Go West," Kcaton's latest comedy which is tho main attraction in the chango of programme at tho King's Theatre. Buster has h'varied career till' ho decides to go on to a. ranch us a cow boy, His .acquaintance with cattle is limited, and tho mothod ho employs to round them up is strikingly original—ho waves a red flag. The cattle come, but r bit too fast for Buster. While on tho farm, Buster makes friends with "Brown Jvyciv' a sagacious cow, but his friendship is threatened with termination whon tho stock, owner decides to se.nd his cattlo to the sale yards. A neighbouring comipotitor threatens to destroy the animals, and makes arrangements to -derail tho tram. Tho escort of cowboys and tlio engine driver nro removed from the train which is then net moving down-hill. Buster, who at the start ,of.tho journey, hid lnnmclf in the cattlo wagons with his pet, Hi undiscovered, and through his efforts tbo train is takon to its destination, mid tho cattlo saved.' There is a good supporting programme which includes a Gazette, a New Zealand Topic, and a comedy. ' Appropriate selections aro played by the King's Orchestra.