Page 10 Advertisements Column 4

Auckland Star, Volume LXIII, Issue 122, 25 May 1932, Page 10

Into the Court of Henry 111. at Woodstock, burst one day a mad rhymer, nicknamed Ribaut, who called on the King to resign his crown. Henry would not let him be harmed, but bade his courtiers calm him. Recovered, seemingly, from his frenzy, Ribaut sang till, slipping away at nightfall, he hid beneath the rushes in the King's bedchamber. Start, ing up a midnight, he stabbed —not the King, who had not yet retired, but the royal bolster. The expression " Ribald rhymes " is derived, some say, from the name of the mad poet.

ST. JAMES' " Where Sound Sounds Best." Sr her, he W/ff) ked every- .. . ng- Victor McLaglen Alexander Kirkland Paiil Cavanagh Barbara Weeks Wt' Ralph Morgan Beryl Mercer A great enthralling Picture, with a plot, so different, f J| so unusual, unlike anything yet seen on the Screen. , &', Jli A Story of Gambling—a story of the dramatic heart- : i\ J§||| aches of ill-gotten Riches. Devil's Lottery portrays Evils '• ' °' f Sudde " Wealth * fi&T Box Plans at St. James'. - deserted h ' s " If it's a St. James' Theatre Programme, ; Vf{f^^^^® weethea, ' t - it's the best show in Town." |||||