the dining-room
Also dining-room, the next room
The dining-room of the flat, from which Jeeves overhears Lady Malvern.
In each book 2 books
- In My Man Jeeves
The dining-room of the flat, from which Jeeves overhears Lady Malvern. - In Carry On, Jeeves
Where Jeeves lays breakfast.
Scenes set here
- Over breakfast Bertie resigns himself to housing Motty for fear of Aunt Agatha.Chapter 3, the dining-room
- Bertie yields over the tie and hat and doubles Jeeves’s reward on learning that he engineered Motty’s arrest.Chapter 3, the dining-room
Scenes it is in
- Fresh from defying Jeeves over a hat and a pink tie, Bertie is called on by Lady Malvern, who leaves her son Motty to live with him while she tours America, and Jeeves offers no sympathy.Chapter 2, Bertie's New York flat, as
dining-room
- Lady Malvern, having seen Motty breaking stones in prison, denounces Bertie until Jeeves persuades her Motty went in voluntarily to research her book; the grateful Bertie has the pink tie burnt, sends for the Longacre and learns Jeeves bet Motty into punching a policeman.Chapter 2, Bertie's New York flat, as
dining-room
Talked about, but not there
- Lady Malvern imposes Motty on Bertie while she tours America.Chapter 3, the sitting-room
- Bertie appeals to Jeeves for help, but the offended valet offers no sympathy.Chapter 3, the sitting-room
- Lady Malvern accuses Bertie of corrupting Motty until Jeeves persuades her that the imprisonment is voluntary research.Chapter 3, the sitting-room