Piccadilly to Pall Mall 



Manners, Morals, and Man 



By RALPH NEVILL & CHARLES E. JERNINGHAM 

 Demy ^vo. Tiuo Photogravures. 1 2s. 6d. net 



A volume dealing principally with the lighter side of West End life 

 during the last twenty-five years. Whilst essentially a somewhat out- 

 spoken survey, not devoid of criticism, it abounds in anecdotes, a 

 number of which relate to those prominent in politics, on the turf, and 

 in society. 



Of especial interest are the chapters dealing with social life — with 

 clubs, with the rise of the modern restaurant, and the changes in 

 London amusements. The artistic tastes of Londoners are also dealt 

 with, much information connected with the dispersal and acquisition of 

 celebrated pictures and objets d'art being given. In this chapter also is 

 told the true story of the circumstances which caused the Wallace 

 collection to come into possession of the nation. The name of Mr. 

 Jerningham, whose collection of prints relating to the London Parks 

 is one of the attractions of Kensington Palace, forms a sufficient 

 guarantee that the section of the book devoted to these London pleasure 

 grounds will be found full of fascinating information. Mr. Jerningham 

 has also collaborated in the preparation of other portions of what can 

 with some confidence be called a bright and attractive volume. 



Some Eminent Victorians 



Personal Recollections in the World of 

 Art and Letters 



By J. COMYNS CARR 



With many Illustrations, including facsimile letters hitherto unpublished, drawings 

 of Burne- Jones, portraits of celebrities, etc. etc. 



Demy 8^v. lis. 6d. net 



These reminiscences extending over fifty years reveal an intimate 

 acquaintance with the artistic, literary, and theatrical life, and give pen 

 portraits of the chief figures in Bohemian cociety during the Victorian 

 period. Among the names which figure in the book are those of 

 Dante Gabriel Rossetti, Burne-Jones, Leighton, Fred. Walker, and 

 Whistler ; and the author has much to tell in connection with 

 Journalism, the Bar, Society, and the Theatre. 



