Comrade Butt

Also called Butt, the man Butt, poor old Butt, the chappie Butt, Mr Butt

A small, shrivelled revolutionary with a foghorn voice, Bingo's jealous rival for Charlotte, with whom she goes off.

Connections

dealings

is jealous of, is a rival in love of Bingo Little 6
is engaged to, courts Charlotte Corday Rowbotham 3
is a member of the Heralds of the Red Dawn^⁂ 2
criticizes Bertie Wooster 1
unmasks Bingo's beard^✦︎ 1
is unmasked by Jeeves 1
is admired by old Rowbotham 1
is arrested by the sad policeman 1

Scenes they are in

Talked about, but not there

Bingo reveals he was the bearded orator, explains he is courting the revolutionary Charlotte Rowbotham, and invites himself and her family to tea at Bertie's flat.Chapter 11, the Drones Club
Jeeves reports that Charlotte was roguishly slapping Bingo in the passage under Butt's jealous eye, but declines to offer any advice.Chapter 11, Bertie's flat
Bertie meets a terrified Lord Bittlesham with Bingo, who privately admits he wrote the threatening letter himself to get a fifty-pound cheque to put on Ocean Breeze.Chapter 12, St James's Street, as Butt
Bingo drops out of sight, and Jeeves reports that he has chatted with a gloomy Butt, whom Bingo has eclipsed with Charlotte.Chapter 12, as Butt
Jeeves admits he let slip Bingo's identity to Butt, ending both Bingo's romance with Charlotte, and Bertie tells him to collar all the money on the dressing-table.Chapter 12, Bertie's bedroom at the flat, as Butt
Bertie finds Bingo in his room, over Charlotte and now madly in love with Lady Cynthia, and is shooed away so Bingo can write poetry to her.Chapter 13, Bingo's room

Pictured 6

ALLOW ME TO ASSURE YOU, SIR,' HE SAID, IN A RUMMY KIND OF VOICE, "'THEN THAT'S ALL RIGHT,' SAID THE CHAPPIE, HEARTILY. 'IHAT WAS ALL ' THAT I AM THE DUKE OF CHISWICK. WE WANTED TO KNOW. LET THE THING GO ON.Jeeves and the Hard-Boiled Egg, Alfred Leete, The Strand Magazine, August 1917

I saw that the bearded chappie as pointing at us see two typical members of the class which has down-trodden the poor for centuries.Comrade Bingo, A. Wallis Mills, The Strand Magazine, May 1922

I had forgotten to warn Jeeves about the beard, and it came on him absolutely out of a blue sky.Comrade Bingo, A. Wallis Mills, The Strand Magazine, May 1922

A. 041113 I was appalled at the way the sons and daughter of the Revolution shoved their heads down and went for the foodstuffs.Comrade Bingo, A. Wallis Mills, The Strand Magazine, May 1922

2 more

A .w.M; The policeman was shoving his way back through the crowd, with Bingo in his right hand and Comrade Butt in his left.

Jeeves came in with the tea, but the poor girl was so worked up that she didn't wait for him to pop off before going on with her complaint