What the Well-Dressed Man is Wearing^✦︎

Also the article, the manuscript

Bertie's article for Milady's Boudoir, including soft evening shirts.

In each book 2 books

In Carry On, Jeeves
Bertie's article for Milady's Boudoir, including soft evening shirts.
In Jeeves and the Feudal Spirit
The piece Bertie once wrote for Milady's Boudoir.

Connections

dealings

Bertie Wooster writes 2
Jeeves disapproves of 1
Milady's Boudoir^✦︎ publishes 1

Scenes it is in

Jeeves approves most of Bertie’s fashion article but objects to his silk evening shirts before Bertie asks him to find the Littles a housemaid.Chapter 9, Bertie's flat, as my manuscript
Bertie meets Rosie outside the magazine offices and accepts an invitation to dine with the Littles.Chapter 9, the offices of Milady's Boudoir
Dahlia explains that Tom’s indigestion and her bad cook threaten the magazine’s funding.Chapter 9, the offices of Milady's Boudoir, as that article

Talked about, but not there

Over kippers at the Mottled Oyster Bertie fails to reconcile Florence with Stilton, and when the club is raided she bolts and Bertie trips the pursuing constable and is arrested.Chapter 5, the Mottled Oyster, as What The Well-Dressed Man Is Wearing

Pictured 18

WHAT HO !' I SAID. " WHAT HO!' SAID MOTTYJeeves and the Unbidden Guest, Alfred Leete, The Strand Magazine, March 1917

WILMOT, DRESSED IN A STRIPED SUIT, WAS SEATED BESIDE A PILE OF STONES WITH A HAMMER IN HIS HANDS.Jeeves and the Unbidden Guest, Alfred Leete, The Strand Magazine, March 1917

HE HAD THE ASPECT OF ONE WHO HAD BEEN SOAKED WITH WHAT THE NEWS- PAPER CHAPPIES CALL ' SOME BLUNT INSTRU- MENT. • ..Jeeves and the Hard-Boiled Egg, Alfred Leete, The Strand Magazine, August 1917

HE WAS SITTING AT A TABLE ON THE EDGE OF THE DANCING FLOOR, DOING HIMSELF REMARKABLY WELL.The Aunt and the Sluggard, Alfred Leete, The Strand Magazine, August 1916

14 more

Before I knew what was happening, the girl had darted at me, kissed me, and legged it from the room.

What the devil are you talking about ? "* "I'm reading you my poem. The one I wrote to Cynthia last night.

Good Lord, Jeeves!" I said. "What on earth's that?" "Mr. Little sent it to me, sir, and desired me to bring it to your notice.

What are you doing here?" " I'm tidying your room. It's my last Saturday's act of kindness.

Well, you are a sportsman!" observed the young person, with great enthusiasm.

We are all waiting for you in the large schoolroom." "But I don't know a bit what to talk about." "Why, anything, Mr. Wooster. Be bright—bright and amusing.

Before I knew what I was doing I had begun the climb for life.

I pointed out," said Jeeves, "that you were a light-hearted young gentleman who might well do such a thing as a practical joke.

I don't know what the record is for popping out and buying aniseed, but I should think I hold it.

He waved the cigarette at me in what I considered a dashed patronizing manner.

Well, young Thos.," I said. "So there you are. You're getting as fat as a pig.

THE PYKE TURNED ON ME LIKE A WOUNDED LEOPARDESS. "WELL." SHE SAID. "AREN'T YOU PROPOSING TO DO ANYTHING. MR. WOOSTER

What I want," I said, "is petrol." "What you'll get," said the bloke, "is a thick ear.

My friend, Bertie Wooster," said Tuppy to the girl, in what seemed to me rather an apologetic manner. You know—as if he would have preferred to hush me up.

What the Well-Dressed Man is Wearing✦︎

Connections

Scenes it is in

Talked about, but not there

What the Well-Dressed Man is Wearing^✦︎