Mademoiselle Modiste (1926)
Comedy-drama | 21 March 1926
Director:
Robert Z. LeonardWriter:
Adelaide HeilbronCinematographer:
George BarnesEditor:
Cyril GardnerProduction Designer:
J. J. HughesProduction Company:
Corinne Griffith Productions, Inc.For information on other adaptations of the Victor Herbert-Henry Blossom operetta, see the entry for the 1931 First National film Kiss Me Again, directed by William A. Seiter and starring Bernice Clair and Edward Everett Horton. ...
For information on other adaptations of the Victor Herbert-Henry Blossom operetta, see the entry for the 1931 First National film Kiss Me Again, directed by William A. Seiter and starring Bernice Clair and Edward Everett Horton.
Hiram Bent, a St. Louis hat dealer, goes to Paris with his conservative, prudish wife. At a fashion show, Madame Claire fails to interest them and sends for Fifi, a particularly successful model and saleswoman who makes a large sale and wins Hiram's admiration. While delivering a hat to the fiancée of Étienne Du Beauvray, Fifi complains to an officer (actually Étienne) about his horse destroying the hat; so Fifi is forced to improvise a hat for Marianne. Later, Étienne meets Fifi at the salon, and a romance develops. Impressed by her sales ability, Bent buys out Madame Claire and establishes Fifi as "Mademoiselle Modiste." Étienne, suspicious of ent's activities, challenges him to a duel, but the misunderstanding is soon cleared up and Fifi is happily united with ...
Hiram Bent, a St. Louis hat dealer, goes to Paris with his conservative, prudish wife. At a fashion show, Madame Claire fails to interest them and sends for Fifi, a particularly successful model and saleswoman who makes a large sale and wins Hiram's admiration. While delivering a hat to the fiancée of Étienne Du Beauvray, Fifi complains to an officer (actually Étienne) about his horse destroying the hat; so Fifi is forced to improvise a hat for Marianne. Later, Étienne meets Fifi at the salon, and a romance develops. Impressed by her sales ability, Bent buys out Madame Claire and establishes Fifi as "Mademoiselle Modiste." Étienne, suspicious of ent's activities, challenges him to a duel, but the misunderstanding is soon cleared up and Fifi is happily united with Étienne.
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