Blumenfield's son
Also called Master Blumenfeld, The child, Blumenfeld, Blumenfeld junior, young Master Blumenfeld, Mr Blumenfeld’s Junior, a boy in a Norfolk suit, The stripling
The stout, freckled small son of the manager Blumenfield, whose verdicts his father follows.
In each book 3 books
- In The Inimitable Jeeves
The stout, freckled small son of the manager Blumenfield, whose verdicts his father follows. - In Very Good, Jeeves
Blumenfeld's outspoken small son, whose verdict decides the play. - In Thank You, Jeeves
Mr Blumenfeld's son, high on Bertie's list of repulsive small boys.
Connections
dealings
- is child of, is deferred to by Blumenfield 5
- insults, is attacked by Cyril Bassington-Bassington 5
- dislikes Bertie Wooster 4
- is entertained by, is bribed by Jeeves 3
- is disliked by George Caffyn 1
- likes McIntosh♞︎ 1
Scenes they are in
The Inimitable Jeeves 3 scenes
- Clutching Aunt Agatha's threatening letter, Bertie bursts into the kitchen to find Jeeves entertaining a valet and a freckled boy who sizes him up and declares his pop is richer.Chapter 10, the kitchen, as
a boy in a Norfolk suit
- Jeeves reads the letter without a solution; Cyril arrives for costume advice and the boy calls him Fish-face, provoking a scuffle and a hint that Jeeves paid him a dollar to do it.Chapter 10, the sitting-room, as
your little friend
- At the dress-rehearsal of Ask Dad, Blumenfield's son condemns Cyril as the ugly one with a face like a fish, Cyril threatens to spank him, and Blumenfield fires Cyril on the spot.Chapter 10, Blumenfield's theatre, as
Jeeves’s little playmate with the freckles
Very Good, Jeeves 1 scene
Talked about, but not there
The Inimitable Jeeves 1 scene
Very Good, Jeeves 3 scenes
- Telephoning from the Drones, Bertie hears the lunch was a triumph and the play sold, but Bobbie confesses she gave McIntosh to the Blumenfeld child.Chapter 5, the Drones Club, as
Blumenfeld junior
- Back at the flat Bertie breaks the news, and Jeeves devises a plan for Bertie to slip into the Blumenfelds' Savoy suite while Bobbie is there and lure the dog out with aniseed.Chapter 5, Bertie's flat, as
Blumenfeld junior
- With Bertie hiding behind the settee, Jeeves convinces the furious Blumenfeld that Bertie is a dangerous lunatic who hates fat men, sells him a substitute terrier for a fiver, and Bertie happily takes Aunt Agatha's call.Chapter 5, the sitting-room, as
my son
Thank You, Jeeves 1 scene
- Bertie surveys his peaceful cottage and the new yacht in the harbour, then finds Seabury tooting his car horn with an invitation to lunch from Chuffy.Chapter 3, the cottage garden, as
Mr Blumenfeld’s Junior