A wealthy carpet-sweeper manufacturer, John Bower, is a demanding and frugal individual who disapproves of inefficiency, lawyers, and vacuum cleaners. He prioritizes his work over his family, causing his loved ones to worry about his dedication. Despite not attending college himself, John forbids his children from pursuing higher education, particularly his daughter Connie, who is hesitant to reveal her engagement to Gary Lee, a lawyer and college graduate, whose father owns a vacuum-cleaner company, further exacerbating John's disapproval.
Father Is a Prince
John Bower, a driven entrepreneur, obsesses over streamlining his carpet-sweeper factory, abhors inefficiency, and has a strained dynamic with lawyers and vacuum cleaners. His singular focus on work frequently overshadows his personal life.
