"VANITY."
LEATRJCP JOY IN GOOD ROLE. GRANP THEATRE, MOJfPAY. Strongly reminiscent of her roJe in "Manslaughter," which she made some years ago Wfth Thomas Meighan, Leatrice Joy will be seen at tho Grand Theatre next week in "Vanity," jn which she is supported by Qburlds Ray. This stqry is an original for the aerpen, with a plot not overburdened with flHPorflnittef, but » rather direct, bold tale, which »utt» W-ifta Joy very well. It opens W)l)» ft mWK B»Wsh, gui doing "W»r work' 1 for the fun of the thing. During tho pe*c« years, not finding excitement of tho Tfght sort offering, she seeks her wlesnures in unconventional places, and OH tjia cv» of her marriage to. a r»an of bar own cl»»«, she cpmes p.p against life, for a few brjaf hours. Quits three-quarters of '.he picture is crowded into these twelve hours. The second R:i«tui« is "Ginsberg the Great," comedy, in which George Jesaell plays an ambitious amateur magician. Audrey Fell is U th» girl and Gertruda Astor is the vamp of the theatrical company- Box plans me at The Priato) Piano Company.
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Bibliographic details
Press, Volume LXV, Issue 19610, 4 May 1929, Page 7
Word Count
184"VANITY." Press, Volume LXV, Issue 19610, 4 May 1929, Page 7
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