Runkle's camera✦︎
Also camera, an expensive-looking camera
Runkle's expensive camera, left on a rustic bench, which Bertie picks up to keep out of the rain and later uses as his excuse for being in Runkle's room.
Connections 2 In scenes 1 Talked about 2
Connections
dealings
Scenes it is in
Bertie picks up a camera left on a bench to save it from the coming storm, and its stout, pink-faced owner bursts out of the bushes taking him for a thief. Chapter 5, the wooded bit, as an expensive-looking camera
Talked about, but not there
Outside the French window Bertie overhears Spode, now Lord Sidcup, tell the camera chap that Wooster is a thief, and the camera chap vows the stiffest sentence if Bertie touches the silver he has brought to sell Uncle Tom. Chapter 5, the Brinkley drawing-room, as camera Sneaking into the Blue Room to return the porringer, Bertie treads on Gus the cat, wakes Runkle, and covers himself by saying Aunt Dahlia wants Runkle to take photographs. Chapter 15, the Blue Room, as camera
A curious connection
L. P. Runkle : The obese financier staying at Brinkley, who did Tuppy's father out of his invention's profits, owns the porringer and accuses Bertie of stealing it.
L. P. Runkle owns Runkle's camera, Much Obliged, Jeeves , chapter 5 .
Bertie Wooster : The narrator, sent to New York after his cousin Gussie, roped in to steal a picture, and pursued by a greasy theatrical agent.
Bertie Wooster picks up to save from the rain Runkle's camera, Much Obliged, Jeeves , chapter 5 .
Another
Pictured 4
THERE WAS CORKY, HUNCHED UP AT THE EASEL, PAINTING AWAY, WHILE ON THE MODEL THRONE SAT A SEVERE-LOOKING FEMALE HOLDING A BABY. Leave It to Jeeves , Alfred Leete, The Strand Magazine, June 1916I ran into young Bingo Little, looking perfectly foul in a crimson -satin tie decorated with horseshoes. Jeeves in the Spring-Time , A. Wallis Mills, The Strand Magazine, December 1921Jeeves was in the sitting-room looking at the portrait. Jeeves and the Spot of Art , Charles Crombie, The Strand Magazine, December 1929TUPPY WAS JUST STANDING THERE, LOOKING MODEST, WHEN THERE WAS A THUNDER OF LARGE FEET AND THE RED-HAIRED BIRD, GALLOPING UP, SEIZED HIM BY THE NECK, HURLED HIM TO EARTH, AND FELL ON HIM. Tuppy Changes His Mind , Charles Crombie, The Strand Magazine, April 1930