"Something Could Happen to You" and "The Savoy" share the theme of social class and status in society.
In "Something Could Happen to You," the main character, Victor, is portrayed as an underprivileged and oppressed individual, working a low-paying job as a typist, and struggling to make ends meet. In contrast, his boss, Mr. Gorse, is portrayed as someone with wealth and social status, who enjoys the privilege that his money and status provide.
In "The Savoy," the central focus is on the Savoy Hotel and its importance as a symbol of wealth, luxury, and status. The story portrays guests at the hotel who enjoy the high life and privilege, while servants working in the hotel provide their labor in exchange for a small wage.
These stories both highlight the contrast between those who enjoy power and privilege, and those who do not, and the disparities that exist between social classes. They draw attention to the power structures that shape the world and the way in which individuals experience discrimination as a result of their social standing.