Coquette (United Artists Pressbook) (1929)

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JADC TC t t Th ^. Art t ynopsis of ." Coquett f” : s suitabIe for special riu T r riAXT! Copyright Line ^ T T publicity. For convenience it is broken up into six parts. ■ . A-m I < 1 11 1 1 ' Kj kJ • • Various portions are adaptable to use in "Coquette” ads. 1 Must Be Used! a ^- ■■ i i —- ' ■ - i i == - . . ...S.. ■mrv.". S S i FOURTH (Copyright 1929 by Mary Pickford Company) '\ f \ C *1 A SAM TAYLOR PRODUCTION L L a a Mary I lckrord in Her First 100% Talking Picture, Coquette During her father’s absence in search of Michael Jeffrey, Norma Besant’s anxiety increases. She hides her emotions while two giddy members of the younger set endeavor to teach her "The Rabbit Ramble.” Into this scene comes her faith¬ ful boyhood admirer, Stanley Wentworth, with the report that Dr. Besant has shot Michael because he had been out with her at night. Norma will not credit this disaster to her lover until she discovers that her father has removed a weapon which had been kept hidden in a secret drawer. Stanley tries in vain to calm her. (More tomorrow.) 15d. — Five-col. Coquette Synopsis (Mat 40c , Cut $1.50) r FIFTH (Copyright 1929 by Mary Pickford Company) K t C “t A SAM TAYLOR PRODUCTION L L Mary l ickrord in Her First 100% Talking Picture, UOqUette # Norma rushes to her lover’s home and finds that Michael Jeffrey has really been seriously wounded by her hot-tempered father. She pleads with the village doctor to save her Michael’s life. It is too late. Norma and Michael in a final scene pledge again their everlasting love. Now comes an old friend of the family. Lawyer Wentworth, introducing a new ordeal. He implores her to justify her father for shooting Michael. Knowing that Michael was innocent of wrong-doing, she stubbornly refuses to defame his memory in behalf of her father. (More tomorrow.) 15e. — Five-col. Coquette Synopsis (Mat 40c, Cut $1.50) SIXTH 1 Mary Pickford in (Copyright 1929 by Mary Pickford Company) A SAM TAYLOR PRODUCTION Her First 100% Talking Picture, “Coquette” f The whole community flocks to the trial of Dr. Besant for the slaying of Michael Jeffrey, his daughter’s alleged betrayer. Lawyer Wentworth, after long urging, has turned Norma’s decision. On the witness stand he now hears her blame her lover to save her father. But when the state’s prosecuting attorney takes his turn and stresses this harrowing angle of the case, both Norma and 15f. — Five-col. Coquette her father suffer untold agonies of mind. During a court recess, Dr. Besant remorsefully recognizes the sacrifice his daughter is undertaking in his behalf. Then after a pathetic scene between them, the case ends with a solution of her problem. (The End.) Synopsis (Mat 40c, Cut $1.50)