Lord Rainsby

Also called Dog-Face, Lord Something or other

The pink-faced son of the Earl of Datchet, a fellow candidate for the Seekers, called Dog-Face by the twins, who pinches the three cats.

Connections

dealings

is disliked by Bertie Wooster 2
is friends with Claude 2
is friends with Eustace 2
is after the Seekers^⁂ 2
pinches the cats^♞︎ 1
is child of the Earl of Datchet 1

Scenes they are in

Out for a stroll, Bertie is waylaid by Claude, Eustace and Lord Rainsby, up from Oxford for the day, and Eustace touches him for a fiver.Chapter 7, Hyde Park Corner, as a pink-faced chappie
The cats bolt from the bedroom and Lord Rainsby explains the thefts were for the Seekers club, then borrows a tenner to bail out the arrested twins.Chapter 8, Bertie's flat, as the pink-faced chappie

Talked about, but not there

At lunch Honoria announces Bertie must get rid of Jeeves when they marry, and Aunt Agatha then warns him that Sir Roderick Glossop, doubting his sanity, is coming to lunch at his flat next day.Chapter 7, Aunt Agatha's house

Pictured 9

I FOUND ROCKY STANDING BESIDE ME, WITH A SORT OF MIXED EXPRESSION OF WISTFULNESS AND APOPLEXY ON HIS FACE.The Aunt and the Sluggard, Alfred Leete, The Strand Magazine, August 1916

THE CHILD REMAINED THERE, DRINKING CYRIL IN FOR ABOUT HALF A MINUTE; THEN HE GAVE HIS VERDICT: 'FISH-FACE !Jeeves and the Chump Cyril, Alfred Leete, The Strand Magazine, August 1918

Something round and blue and buttony shot through the back-door and buzzed for the archway like a mustang.The Purity of the Turf, The Strand Magazine, July 1922

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.The Metropolitan Touch, A. Wallis Mills, The Strand Magazine, September 1922

5 more

It wasn't one of the cheeriest moments of my career when I found myself peering into the globular face of Lord Bittlesham.

Aunt Dablia was drinking something that smelled like a leak in the gas-pipe.

There was a sound like a mighty, rushing wind and something extraordinarily substantial bounded into the sitting-room.

I was glancing idly this way and that, when suddenly my eye was caught by something that looked familiar.

I have never seen the sunshine fade out of anybody's face as quickly as it did out of Bingo's. He uttered a sharp, wailing cry.