Lady and the Butler's Change The narrator introduces us to the new lady of the house, Madame Pernelle, who is now the butler of the Tojo family. She is dressed in her maid's clothes, and the narrator asks her what kind of tea she would like to have. She replies that she would rather have darjeeling tea than assam tea. The narrator then asks her why she has to wear girls' clothes when she can have tea in her own clothes. She says that it's more interesting for her to wear clothes that are more interesting to her. She then asks the narrator if he'd like to be the lady's butler, and he replies that he would rather be the butler than the lady. He then tells her that he heard her on the phone talking about a marriage arranged by her sister, and that if she got married, it would be impossible for him to be her butler. He says that he's not going to get married and that he will always be hers. He also tells the narrator that he is not getting married, so he can't get married. He tells her about a call from his sister, who asked him if he would be a good manager if he were gone. He refuses, saying that he wouldn't be able to do such a thing if he got married. She tells him that she heard him talking about an arranged marriage and that she wanted him to try it, so that he could manage if he was gone. She asks him what he would have to say if he had to say yes to the marriage proposal. He responds that he doesn't think he should just say yes. He asks her if she wants to continue like this, and she says that she does. She also tells him to use his other lips,