The Palm Beach Post from West Palm Beach, Florida • Page 25

Sunday Morning, February 10, 1929 THE PALM BEACH POST "Section Three Tage Seven 1 EXCELLENT CAST 5ESE5H2S2S2E2SSSaSH5ES25ESaS2SE52S2SHS2S2SaS5E SZSZSZSZ5ZSESZ5ZS25Z52SZ5ZSZ5HSZSZSZ5Z52SZ5SiB5Z; THEATERS1; 1 WEEK AT THE Copright, 1929, by Service Funds to Be Used for Provid-' ing Quarters for Scribes And Guests "A Romance of the Underworld" Showing Today, Through Monday THEATRICAL PRODUCER MANY 'GOOD SOLDIERS DEFENDS BROADWAY; TENT THERE SELWYN BATTLE RECORDED El THIS WEEK'S PROGRAMS Arcade Theater Now Playing "Lucky Boy," in which George Jessel sings five songs; a singing, talking musical picture. Also, Chief Caupolican, Indian Baritone; Eddie Stone in the "Stop and Go;" Tex offering "a rope and a story," and Fox Movietone News, as added Opening Saturday, February 16th: George Bancroft in Paramount's all-talking picture, "The Wolf of Wall Street," Kettler Theater Sunday, Monday Ramon Novarro in "The Flying Fleet," with Anita Page. With sound. Also. Comedy, Review and International News.

Tuesday, Wednesdoy Laura La Plante in "The Last Warning." A great mystery play. All talking. Comedy and News. Thursday, Friday, Saturday Madge Bellamy in "Mother Knows Best," with Louise Dresser and Barry Norton, Claimed by critics to be one of the most perfect talkies. Also, Comedy and Synchronized Novelty.

Stanley Theater Sunday and Monday "Romance of the Underworld," with Mary Astor and John Boles Comedy, "Blandes Beware;" Felix Cat cartoon; "Ohm Sweet Ohm." Tuesday and Wednesday "Object Alimony," with star cast; Comedy, "His Maiden Voyage;" Felix Cat cartoon; "Last Life;" MGM News. Thursday "Silks and Saddles," with Marion Nixon and George Wailing; Comedy, "Lay On, MacDuff;" Felix Cat Cartoon, "Eskimotive;" Koko Cartoon Comedy, tytoko's Courtship." Friday and Saturday "The Perfect Crime," with Clive Brook and Irene Rich; Comedy, "Papa's Pest" MGM News; added Comedy, "Too Tired." Paramount Theater Sunday, Monday Dolores Costella, Conrad Nagel in "The Redeeming Sin." Movietone units. Ella Shields, George Dewey Washington; Paramount News Events. Tuesday, Wednesday H. B.

W. Arner, Louise Fazenda in "Starke Mad." Movietone units; Vincent Lopez and his orchestra; "The Ponce Sisters; Krazy Kat Kartoon. Thursday, Friday, Saturday Paramount's Sensational All-Talking Drama, "The Doctor's Secret," with Ruth Chatterton, H. B. Warner, Robert Edeson.

Based on Sir James Varrie's great melodrama. Added Features "Just One Word;" unusual, unique; something" entirely different. Part-mount News Events. RIALTO THEATER Sunday Clara Bow and Buddy Rogers In "Get Your Man." Comedy and News. Monday Wallace, Beery and Mary Astor in "The Rough Riders." Also Comedy.

Tuesday Bebe Daniels in "Swim Girl, Swim." Also Comedy. Wednesday Richard Dix and Mary Brian in "Shanghai Bound." Also Comedy and News. Thursday Jack Holt in "The Water Hole." Story by Zane Grey. Also Comedy. Friday, Saturday Lon Chandler in "The Open Range." Also Comedy.

IN "Flying Fleet" Has All the Sensation of War In The Sky Sound synchronization appliances went up in tho air for the first time to catch the sounds ot whirring motors, rattling machine guns and straining wires as a squadron of Unttod States navy aviators fought a mimie battle 6,000 feet above tho waters of the Pacific for one of the most thrilling scenes of Ramon No-varro's Metro-Uoldwyn-Maycr starring picture, "The Flying Fleet," which will open at tho Keltlcr Theater today. In making sound pictures it is usual to record tho sound at the same time as the motion pictures are made. The difficulties of placing cameras on iron saddles above the engines of the airplanes to allow the photographers to take pictures of the aerial sham battle were simple in comparison to the task ot so attaching the sound apparati that it would record the noises of the fight. Finally three planes of which was operated by Ramon Novarro, were equipped with sound recording devices in the form of radio microphones which relayed the sounds of the battle to the ground. As a result of this ta.sk, and it was a difficult piece of engineering to accomplish, the audiences which see and hear "The Flying Fleet" can experience all the sensations which see and hear "Tho Flying Fleet" can experience all the sensations of being aloft during the progress of a battle in tho skies.

In tho synchronization of "The Flying' Fleet," other difficulties were experienced by the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer musicians who had to compile and compose a musical score for this photoplay. They discovered, although tho Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer musical library of 10,000 volumes is the largest in the world, that they could not find songs and musical themos to fit iri with the subject of aviation. So far, it seems, flying has inspired but few musicians. They were forced to compose moro than three-fourths of the Bcore for 'The Flying Fleet" themselves. THE WAR IS ON First Sailor (to depressed friend) What's worrying you, Bill? Get it off your chest.

Nother Gob I wish I couldt I've got Marguerite tattooed there and the gal I've just got engaged to is called Helen. Passing --iii BY ARCH SEIAVYN. Noted Theatrical Producer Written Expressly for Universal Service. New York, Feb. 9.

Broadway is a finishing school lor character in more than one sense: If you haven't much character, Broadway may be tha finish of yov.r little character; on the other hand, if you have real character, the kind tha can stand brute abrasion--like a diamond in the rough, New York's notorious thoroughfare will polish ant. finish it off and make it a joy and pride to its possessor. Broadway pats up a tremendously bold, fal. front. Nowhere in the world is there so much obvious cheapness; much vulgarity, so much braggadocio; and nowhere in the world does mediocrity vaunt Itself with such peculiarly deliberate abandon.

Audacity is Broadway's pet tradition and selfishness its pass, word. Nowhere in the world are bad manners so much in evidence people walk over you if you are dovn under you if you are up. That is the psychology rf Broadway. It is tha Golgotha of modesty. There is crookedness on Broadway, plenty of it, and criminality; and hero dissipation holds court.

There are stories written on faces, that shock a discerning person into mental exclaraatioi. marks. It is the avenue of the brute and worse. It is, too, the congregation place of spineless, the unutterably craven and crass, the midway of stupid sensuality. Beggars walk here with more pomp and surety than burgomasters.

Barkers yell at you from the brilliant fastness of fake auction rooms. Gyps of a hundred sorts run riot like rats. Craft and guile there are the eyes of Broadway, not the electric lights. And hither flock the yuth of the Innd with fine of sorts, to carve them out careers in the foyer of fame, and to stake out their claims for wealth; while tho law of averages in a manner of sieaklng looks on and smiles. With their material destines, we are not specially concerned here.

is an economic treatise wi' a sardonic interest all its own. But what happens to their charai is a subject of worthwhile speculation. When you come to New York to join the vast coterie of Broadway devotees a neophyte in the cult of lambent success, you oan do one of two things: you can kneel to gcldert calf of smug pomposity and run the risk of lockjaw from overindulgence in yes-ing; or you can hold your head high an set out to bargain" with fortune on your own terms. On a similar count, you can ell your convictions for less than the jTJ Phone 7811 Home oi Paramount Pictures CFF. and HEAR melo- TUi8 at lt is -ScintUla-really rloUS.

ting, Sy- ste DOLORES Wth CONKAB NAGEL presents una rQ TED GRAY. Organist STANLEY CHAIN BOOKS MANY 'SOUND' FEATURES One of the'most sophisticated pictures of the' season is billed at the Stanley theatre for showing today und Monday. This picture, "A Romance of the Underworld," is acted by a cast of finished headed by Mary As tor. Others, in the cast are John Boles, Ben Oscar Apfel and Robert Elliot. Most outstanding among these is Oscar Apfel, who has evidenced himself in many screen successes in the role of director.

The story of this production brings a little country girl to the city, where she plays the role of night club hostess. While so engaged, she becomes dominated by one of the city's well known gangsters. She finally manages to escape his attentions and marries a boy of wealth and position. The gangster former lover attempts to blackmail, but his scheme is overcome by the husband who engineers the death of the would be blackmailer by a quarrel with a rival gangster. Irving Cummlngs, who directed this Fox production, has placed in lt the same ability as he used in his previous successes.

AS LIBRARY BENEFIT Popular Company Billed to Ap pear at School Auditorium Wednesday Billed to appear under auspices and for the benefit of the high school brary fund, Coburn's Minstrels will be seen here next Wednesday at the high school auditorium. For 30 years, under the personal direction of J. A. Coburn, this attraction has won recognition for a clean, snappy brand of amusement. Its performers are recognized and popular artists whose return is awaited with pleasure by friends and patrons in many cities.

An iron-clad rule of sobriety, ability and courteous gentlemanly personality maintains its high standard and assures a welcome to company and members each season. The company is said to be the best in its history. STORY OF SOLDIER IS BEAUX ARTS BILL "Man, Woman and Wife," which comes to the Beaux Arts today, tells the story of a soldier who loses his caurage while storming a machine gun nest during the war. He exchanges identification tags with a dead man and becomes a deserter. To his wife and former friends he is dead, but to Rita, who had loved him before his marriage, he becomes everything.

In trying to keep his identity from the world to save his wife, who has married again, he wages a tremendous struggle with himself. The picture ends in a sensational and surprising climax. Norman Kerry in the starring role of Ralph Brandon, cowardly but human character whose love for his wife could not die through all the vicissitudes ot an underworld existence, enacts the greatest part of his career. Pauline Starke plays the featured role of Rita, whoso mad infatuation for Kerry alternately helps and hinders him. Marian Nixon appears as the wife of Kerry, and Kenneth Harlan as his best friend.

Others in the stellar cast are Crauford Kent and Byron Douglas. It is a Universal picture, directed by Edward Laemmle from a story by Charles A. Logue. FANNIE BRICE MARRIES TIN PAN ALLEY ARTIST New Y'ork, Feb. 9.

AP Fannie Price, who sings "My Man" and other songs, was married Friday to the man. who wrote "There's a Rainbow Round My Shoulder," by the man who wrote "Will You Love Me in December as Y'ou Did in May?" The groom was William Rosen berg, who writes songs ns Billie Rose. Mayor James J. Walker performed the ceremony in the munic-ipal building. LOOKS GOOD Buding author What do you think of my latest novel, old chap? His Friend Fine! Who were the binders? Answers.

"I George Jessel, In "Lucky Boy" Brings Clever Artistry to Film Stage George Broadway comedian and songster of note, has made several mbtlon pictures, but he Really is to be "discovered" anew by way oi the talking and singing screen in "Lucky Boy," which opened to an enthusiastic audience at the Arcade theatre Saturday night. It has comedy for those who like to laugh, a teardrop or two in several finely directed scenes of human understanding, and it has five song numbers, all ung by Mr. Jessel, the more popular of which is "My Mother's Eyes," a catchy number used as the theme song for the picture. And because tho story is of a lad who fights his way to the top, despite handicaps and adversity of the theatrical profession, the theme gives op portunity for bringing in a singing chorus to back up Mr. Jessel in some of his songs, Screen credit is giveri Georgie Jessel for.

the writing of the talking se quences, and for the few sub-titles hich are intermingled. Noteworthy is the surrounding program. Chief Caupolican, who has appeared hre in vaudeville, has a singing sketch; Eddie Nelson and company of two offer a humorous skit call' "Stop and Go," and Tex McLeod is remindful of Will Rogers in his "Rope and a Story" offering. A late issue of Fox Movietone News, bringing interesting world-wide hap penings to the talking screen, also is seen. PARAMOUNT PRESENTS DOLORES C0STELL0 FILM Dolores Costello will be seen at the Paramount theater today and Monday in "The Redeeming Sin," Warner latest Vitaphone special.

Miss Costello's leading man is Conrad Nagel. The cast includes Lionel Belmore, Georgie Stone, Warner Richmond, Nina Quartero and Philippe de Lacy. The story is by L. V. Jefferson, the scenario by-Harvey Gates and the direction by Howard Bretherton.

Vitaphone glorifies the grim and lurid story --of the Paris of the apaches, the dialogue is recorded perfectly, and the voices of all the players are trained voices. There is a symphonic accompaniment-raucous or tender ominous or brooding according to the changing moods of the piece and natural sounds are reproduced with marvelous naturalness. The play presents Miss Costello as Joan Villaire, dancer in the Cafe du Chat Nbir, surrounded by thugs, thieves, and all the hoi polloi of the underworld. Her deepest devotion is given to her orphaned brother who, without her knowledge, is being taught to be a thief. The good influences in her life are a poor but kindly priest and a young doctor who is called to save the life ot her brother who has been shot by the thief who tries to dominate Joan's life.

"The Redeeming Sin" is one of the most thrilling pictures ever screened and Miss Costello has never been quite so exquisite as in her portrayal of the tempestuous Joan Villaire. YOU TKl A HIM Salesman Here is some very excellent stationery for polite correspondence. She No, I want some for writing to my husband. Life. Miami Site purchased for location of $1,640,000 new post office.

through talking sequences and part without talking. Fractically all of the short presentations have both singing and talking. SEE HEAR Los Angeles, Feb. 9. You needn't for a moment think that the talkies are shoving the -old-time favorites into the background.

On the contrary, they have done much to re-establish some of the girls who have been tak ing an enforced leave, of absence from the screen. There is Bessie Lcve, who is sitting right on top of the world since the momentous advent of "Broadway Melody." And there is Betty Compson, who until The Barkers" was making small time' pictures. Now the telephono is constantly ringing offering her a job. She seems to be working at least sever days a week, and her latest job 's with Warner Brothers in "Skin Deep," Monte Blue's next picture, which goes into production next week. Betty again plays a van)p and Ray Enright will direct.

This is Betty'' second appearance at Warner's. She also plays in "The Time, the Place and the Girl." As I said, she is doing very well for herself. Playtime for Harold Lloyd Is over. lit can no longer spend all his time planning additions to that new house of his, for he is at the studio every day. The cast for his picture is be ing rapidly The latest ore to report for work is Mr.

Dauglas Halg, who plays a highly important boy's role in the comedy. Young Haig ii a newcomer, at least I do not place him at the moment. But from the enthusiastic reports of his tests, he probably won't be unknown for long. At least Harold vouches for him most enthusiastically. One of our great philosopher said if you say a thing over often enough it will come true.

Perhaps that is why Joseph Schildkraut is telling over and over again that Jr.mes Cruze'is eager to make Israel ZangwiU's great novel, "The Melting Pot" into a talkie, with Joe in the. leading role. What a great picture that would make and I can think ot nobody who can play the part better than this same Joe Schildkraut. I remember that "Children of the Ghetto," another novel by Zangwill, was filmed once, but I cannot remember that "The Melting Pot" eyer reached the screen. When the Fox company finally makes up lis mind what it Is going to call "From Came a Lady" perhaps we won't have to rewrito title so many times.

It has finally simmeYed down to "A Lady From Hell." I dori't see why "From liell Came a Lady" isn't belter and more distinctive, but then I haven't been studying the box office with an expert eye, so I don't know. I only think "A Lady From Hell" sounds less original. Roy d'Arcy, the screen's most perfect exponent of polished villainy, plays of the Important parts. Seems to me I saw Mr. D'Arcy and Lita Grey Chaplin together the other day.

That is not news, lt has happened too frequently. Others the cast of "A Lady Fro Hell" ar-Cyril Chadwick and Michael Lewis Madge Bellamy, you will remember, left the Fox company because she didn't want to play "A Lady From Hf 11." I am not so sure that any movie "Follies" to reach the screen now will not be anti-climaxtic. "Broadway Molody" steals so much thunder from the "Follies" and is such a good pic ture that any folluw up will have to be a combination of Tiffany-Cart ier and a few more tilings to compare favorably. Yet Winifield Shechan us-ualy goes through with what 'ie starts, and the Fox "Follies" is his special pet. lie has just engaged Jack Wade, a 16-year-old dancing marvel, for a part in these "Follies" which are getting nearer and nearer completion.

FOR $25,000 TULLY WILL CLEAR NEILAN Los Angeles, Feb. 9. UP Jim Tully offered to withdraw charges against Marshal Neilan that he was familiar with Mrs. Tully if the screen director would pay him 2.r,000, Neilan alleged Friday in an answer filed to the holio novelist's contested divorce suit. Mrs.

Tully filed a divorce action recently on grounds of cruelty and Tully answered with a cross-complaint naming Neilan. HOT DOGS! For over half an hour a small boy has been persistently whistling outside the butcher's shop. Finally, the butcher could stand it no longer. He rushed out into the street. "Stop making that confounded nose, you little wretch!" he shouted.

"I've lost my dog," said the boy. "Well, do you think I've got your dog, then?" "I dunno," muttered the boy. but every time I whistle those sausages of yours move." Answers. Belle Glade Contract recently awarded for erection of town hall. 30th Yeai illlij With reservations rapidly coming in for the second annual banquet and entertainment to be staged by; the Palm Beach Press Club Wed nesday night at, the Royal Daneli hotel, club officials have decided to make the affair a benefit and aU tempt to raise sufficient money for establishment of a permanent head quarters.

Invitations have been out only a few days, and the response has been, satisfactory, club officials say. Ar rangements for handling moro thai 300 persons are being Efforts are being made to obtain New York talent now in Miami to entertain here next Wednesday. Steve Hanningan. well-known press agent, now In Miami in connection with the Sharkey-Stribling fight, will assist in the Miami end of the affair. Ifannigan also has promisoil that Jack Dempsey will be amona those present.

Dempsey has ac cepted the invitation to attend. George Brun, of New York and Palm Beach, has volunteered to as sist in obtaining well known speakers and entertainers in Palm Beach. Mayor Barclay H. Wsrburton of Palm Beach, and Frank Sliaugh-nessy also are working on the affair. Reservations may be made with Mr.

Shatighnessy at the First National Bank in Palm Beach. Tick ets are available, at the bank, or at the offices of the Tropical Sun ia West Talm Beach. PLANS FOR ANNUAL FAIR ARE PROGRESSING Old time favorites here, the John ny Jones shows will appear on th(i midway of the Talm Beach county fair March 5-fl, it. was announced Friday by S. W.

Hiatt, manager of the fair after he had returned from a trip to Tampa. In addition to the various acts in the Jones show 31 special free acta for the midway have been engaged, the manager stated. The show will be held at Belvedere Park. Mr. Hiatt attended the fair at Tampa where he acted as a judge of the agricultural, exhibits.

Work on the new buildings at Bcli vedere Park is progressing, it was stnled. They are expected to be completed in ample time for the opening of tho exposition. Parking grounds at the park, just north of Palm Beach airport off Belvedere Road, will lie provided. A rock road lead ing into the park area was installed last year and in addition to tt(e twu exhibition buildings now being erected by Col. M.

D. Carmichael, owner of the park, there are three larss barns now there. It i.s expected ono ot these will be used for livestock exhibition. Under the agreement between the fair association and Colonel Cart michacl, the latter will run a horsj show and harness races in connection with the fair, along much tlis same lines as the horse show which attracted thousands to the park last year. FRENCH SETTLEMENT SUBJECT TO LECTURE Tho French settlement at Bards-tew formed the subject of an Interesting paper, read by H.

Gardner at: the meeting of L'AI. liance Francaise, at the Lake Court apartments. Mrs. Gardner, who formerly lived III Bardstown. told nt the history of this little settlement and the cathedral found by Bishop Joseph Beno-dic Flaget.

Catholic priest. She out. lined the history connected with the place, telling how Louis rhillippn, exiled French king lived there for a year and on his restoration donated a number of costly paintings to the cathedral. Her talk was illustrated with pictures of the settlement and cathedral. As part, of the program conducter in French, Georges Nicot, vienj.

president, read some French an-dotes and all present joined in tho reading and translation of a French fairy story. Following thp pleasin- rendition ot two piano solos. "Los Sylvans" and "Pas des Eschfirpcs" by Mrs. Cornelia Sparks, Miss Louise Mao Farrow gave a resume of (lie lid and works ot the composer, C. Chaminade.

About 25 members were present at the meeting, which was marked with unusual interest and enthusiasm. I Hint. City Public Service Com. pany extending lines in vicinity of riant City. MAN, WOMAN AND WIFE With NORMAN KERRY PAULINE STARKE Also JIM JAM JANITOR TODAY P.

M. A Pl'ULIX THEATRR Home of Paramount Picture I SrJ SEE I Xrftr AND HEAR Some theatre fans prefer all-talking pictures. Some enjoy part talking films more. Others like synchronized screen plays in which there is excellent music and effects but no talking. But few theatre-goers know just how to determine in which of these classifications any particular picture will fall, before seeing it.

The local Stanley company theatres are following the practice of tiying to give the readers of their advertisements the exact information on the pictures they play, Sound pictures play at the Paramount, Beaux Arts, Kettler and Arcade theatres. If the picture is all-talking, the ads so state. If it has talking sequences, the ads give this information. If the announcement refers to the production as a sound picture and makes no reference to talking sequences, it is a synchronized picture, and does not contain any dialogue, though lt has a musical score usually a theme musical number and possibly some singing, as well as effects such as aeroplane sounds, reproduction of a locomotive in action, etc. In other words, if there is talk, the announcement will so state, otherwise, it is a synchronized picture.

This announcement was made at the general offices of the Stanley company, in an effort to clear up the situation which is new to everybody and to assist Everyone in finding out whether the pictures will be synchronized or contain dialogue. Some of the synchronized products now being shown bring musical scores played by some of the largest and finest theatre orchestras in the country, It has been generally noted that an increasingly large number of tho current photoplays have some dialogue, and it in expected that in time practically all pictures will have some talking sequences; It is the consensus of opinion that the ideal arrangement in making films Is to have part of the action progress henlcBCor. u-- PARA. NEWS price of a hair-cut or rear them as a strong wall about your self-respect. A fool and his manhood are soon parted.

Some who simply do not belong, retire grandly, If not graciously, a lone feast of sour grapes the conviction that they are too fine f.ir Broadway. In this, they fail to uri derstand either Broadway or themselves. Given a considerable allotment of natural talent and a modicum oi ingenuity, anyone may in the course of time establish himself or herself on Broadway without prejudice to character. Add that there seems to be a special premium on tact and good manners for those trying to win. But one need not hold one's tongue in one's cheek or scraps ingloriou -ly office employes.

There are newcomers who, instead ot taking the bull snappily by the horns and wrestling with opportunity as it is offered, give away what it has taken a whole lifetime of lovo and care and education to build up their characters, their real selv s. The street (f broken hearts should largely be named for those who havs broken faith with themselves. It. is really and truly a great White Way for those who have kept (heir characters white; and, like a good deed in a naughty world, so shine these characters on Broadway. Satin hasn't got a strangle-hold on Broadway by any means.

There are a lot of good soldiers tenting there tonight. SUNDAY and MONDAY MARY ASTOR and John Boles in The story of a spt-nkoiisy hostess who breaks away from her sordid life through I'ounige and faith and wins happiness as wife and mother, ALSO COMEDY AND FELIX CARTOON CONTINUOUS 1 TO 11 P. M. 35c A Pulilix Theatre Homo of Paramount Pictures niiii ii I ,,1 00" x'Vot rrfi II THE GREAT AIR DRAMA IN SOUND! RAMON NOVARRO FIRST BIG THEATRICAL ROAD SHOW OF THE SEASON AUDITORIUM, FEB. 13 BENEFIT HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY FIND IN "The Flying Fleet" WITH RALPH GRAVES-ANITA PAGE HEART THRILLS AIR THRILLS THRILLS OF SOUND HANK WHITE and NICK GLYNN Hi Brown Hobby Burns Sugar Foot Williams Jack Hemlerson Joe MacAn.ilan John Finch Jack Ault Jess Hagerty Half Hundred Burnt Cork Performers ADDED FEATl RE THEATRE Now Playing HOME OF PARAMOUNT PICTl RES See and Hear the great star of "Ben Hur" in the epic of the U.

S. Navy Flyers. ADDED News Comedy Review Will Jack Dempsey Ever Fight Again? See Him Hear Him Answer in Fox Movietone News i TODAY AND MONDAY One of the Publix Theatres Also 3 Campbell of Burr Campbell Victor Record Artist For 30 Years "The Dependable Show You Know" Brand New Show of Singers, Dancers, Comedians ALWAYS A CLEAN, SNAPPY ENTERTAINMENT Reserved Seats On Sal Tomorrow, 9 A. M. at Halsey Griffith'! No.

313 Datura Street, Phone 51U NOON PARADE AM) BAND CONCERT VITAPHONE ACTS Tticitr7r Home of Paramount Pictures.