Mary Catelli's Erraticly Updated and Exceedingly Ill-Organized Journal

Uneasy Money by P. G. Wodehouse

Lord Dawlish's fiancee Claire disapproves of his handing out shillings to the poor.  Then, he is the second poorest peer in England.  She is quite certain that if he bestirred himself he could get some money.

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Hot Water by P. G. Wodehosue

It begins simply enough.  Mrs. Gedge has guests coming to the French chateau she's renting -- the Vicomte, the son of the landlady, and she has firm instructions to keep him from drink and firm intentions of complaining about the plumbing, and Senator Opal, a firm Dry, whom she intends to persuade to get her husband appointed Ambassador to France.  But this is Wodehouse. . . .

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Quick Service by P. G. Wodehouse

This is one of Wodehouse's stand-alones.  Starting out in Claines Hall, where Mrs. Chavender has ham for breakfast, setting off all sorts of consequences.

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