
The Subduing of Mrs. NagMovie
Mrs. Nag objects to her husband having a pretty female stenographer in his office, and orders him to employ one of his own sex. So Miss Prue, the good-looking stenographer to whom Mrs. Nag objects, dresses in man's attire. On her way to business one morning she sends a bouquet of flowers to Mrs. Nag, with the inscription, "Compliments of an ardent admirer." Miss Prue apprises her boss of her deed, and when Mrs. Nag arrives at his office, he accuses her of having another admirer. Miss Prue is victorious and when we see her in the last scene she is her own admirable self once more, seated before the typewriter in Mr. Nag's office, with every prospect of being an uninterrupted and permanent employee. Mild and docile, Mrs. Nag modestly enters the office, but offers no objections or interruptions, submissively waiting for her husband to escort her home.
About The Subduing of Mrs. Nag
The Subduing of Mrs. Nag is a 1911 comedy movie directed by George D. Baker.
The production information lists a runtime of 17m, production credits from United States of America, an original language code of EN.
The credited cast includes John Bunny, Flora Finch, Mabel Normand, Mrs. B.F. Clinton. The synopsis above summarizes the central premise without adding details beyond the available title information.















