Dahlia Wooster (Bertie's good but amoral aunt), of Brinkley
Court, Brinkley-cum-Snodsfield-in-the-Marsh, publisher for
four years of an unprofitable weekly paper for the halfwitted
woman called Milady's Boudoir, to which Bertie once
contributed an article on What the Well-Dressed Man Is
Wearing (in Jeeves and the Feudal Spirit the magazine is sold to a mug up Liverpool
way named L.G. Trotter), wife of Thomas P. Travers en
secondes noces in
Clustering Round Young Bingo,
Jeeves and the Song of Songs,
Right Ho, Jeeves,
The Code of the Woosters,
Jeeves and the Feudal Spirit,
Jeeves Makes an Omelet,
Jeeves in the Offing,
Stiff Upper Lip, Jeeves,
Much Obliged, Jeeves,
Aunts Aren't Gentlemen.
Married Tom Travers the year
Bluebottle won the Cambridgeshire; mother of Angela
Travers in Jeeves and the Song of Songs,
The Ordeal of Young Tuppy,
Right Ho, Jeeves,
Much Obliged, Jeeves. Short and solid, like
a scrum half in Rugby, jovial and bonhomous, her lightest
whisper is like someone calling the cattle home across the
sands of Dee. Her vocal power and energetic style recall the
days when she hunted foxes with the Quorn, and occasionally
the Pytchley. Controls Bertie with the power of her chef
Anatole's cuisine. Her son Bonzo is a pest in
The Love That Purifies, where
she wagers the services of Anatole that Agatha's son Thos
will lose a good-behavior contest. Sister of Agatha, George
Wooster (Lord Yaxley), and Bertie's father.
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