Villanova Digital Library - Chicago Ledger, v. L, no. 19, Saturday, May 13, 1922. :: Digital Library@Villanova University

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Full Title	Chicago Ledger, v. L, no. 19, Saturday, May 13, 1922.
Contributor	Walsh, George Ethelbert, 1865-1941.
Date Added	27 February 2015
Format	Newspaper
Language	English
Publish Date	1922-05-13
Publisher	Chicago, Ill. : W. D. Boyce Company
Source	Dime Novel and Popular Literature
Alternate Title	South Sea pebbles / by George Ethelbert Walsh.
Topic	Popular literature > Specimens. Story papers > Specimens.
About	More Details Permanent Link
Disclaimers	Disclaimer of Liability Disclaimer of Endorsement

OCR 2 i on coho (Copyright, 192:. by W. D. Boyce Co.) MAY 1:. 152:. VOL L. Entered II Jacond-cllnl matter June 31. 1855. act of Much 3. larl. CHICAGO NO. 1’. at ‘he pononice Al ciimisu. iiiim-iv. um!" .- ., ‘ . ‘ Published Every Saturday W. D. BOYCE co ., cnrcaeo, ILL. 600-5H North Denrboni Street. SUBSClLll”l'lO.‘( IKATFS. single lubscclptlaus tn the Chicago Ledger months. three man! I can In n Vince, lteizistv.-rail Loner. Puaiomce or Express money Order. payable to lhzs Chicnizu Ledizer. by mail 32 .00 A year (ii: lmuen). 81.00 (or III Remittance: i-houia by he rrmda Auk Drait. address nib on your paper shows the date to which your Subscription in paid. 'iDKic copies, 5 thrill. ADVERTISI or Display. 33.00 ouch Agate Line: for ND RXTES. Clanslfle 35 cent: A word. Der Insertion (or P d. circulation of the Chicago Ledger Ind The Saturday Blade combined. All right: in none: purchased by Ihe Lodger revert to the author roilon-in: their licntlon by In. All he consent of the author. none are warned Again D at reprinting [hem wilhout iirat obtaining the T0 CONTPJBETORS. The Editor: of the Ledger consider drums: an l>"Qms only pc . is assumed by the Editors mu rnn ‘airs not desired returned by their wriun. No articles are niircnnsed; only action in do not 3 ll lrranxemzn nuscriptl unnctompanied DY hnndwrltlep manuscripts. -i-nay gvurrhnsp jokpu. I With professional I‘l1leII and urllilll ll sumoed ammo envelope all lengths Payment is made on Acceptance. Little Odd Story of the Week-No.20 NDY BOWDLER folded the mom- A ing paper across his knee. “I can see at a glance,“ he turned to his friend. Sim Croit. who was pacing the door of their small hotel. room. "after live hours in this hustling city, that the most popular outdoor sport is robbery. with or without a gun. Not a very healthy place for honest business men. Don't grin. You know no man can say we ‘didn't give him a run for his money.” “Did you notice in the paper," said Sim. “that Judge Henry 0. Jones of l’-‘alrvilie has an otllce in this city?" “Real smart, am’! you. Sim." said Andy. “I was turning over in my mind that very information when you began to chatter." ‘ “He stung you on a farm-e" “Silence,” commanded Andy, liciter knovrn by the name of "Smile." "Farm! Bah! A, chicken ranch was what they call it. Jones and his real estate day the year around. alright. I spent ten bones a day for egg-producer and feed and the birds refused to produce an egg. I traded the whole ouint for a six hundreddollnr car worth two hundred and then went on the road peddling 'Sureshot Shell- out Egg Producer.‘ We'll soak the 99 ‘ ’Bny Cigmetle and Suzie Money ‘<2’-'1i7.;'s’!’:‘ .. - - ;--,'L u-ii. K ‘r “1 ‘ ‘ ,, , LEDGER x T lS'i.o the middle of the upper lip that we”sliould look for indications of that trait which is called a.matlve- ness. Redness of lips in general is said to imiivaie amativenessfand the reason why some women the World over from to persuade the opposite sex that t are oi! an mative nature. every man person. old or young. poetic or otherwise. just naturally admires the rcdvlipped girl. rather more if the red- ness is real instead of artificial. Redness in general. then, is an indica- tion of an aptitude for love and loving. But especially should this redness be foun ' red in the upper lip and especially to- ward the center. Such at least is the popular notion that has been held for hundreds of years by those who seek certain characteristics in certain facial features. Now. of course, excessive amativeness is somethln that hardly any one ad- mires. There must be enough, but just enough. of that characteristic to make the ideal. Likewise we do not admire the upper lip that showran excessive luscious center. in a man this trait ap- purs almost bestial. and in 3 woman it rintnc-is from delicacy and re:-Hnement of the face. sometimes making the expres- SAM“ simosz i-rpi . - Perhaps no artist depicted the rather exnggerutedly umative ' w rnor success than did the English artist Ros- setu a Rossetti. in painting this type of up, counterbalanced it ' great redne- ment of other features. So’ a. feature Next Week: The‘Ideal Chin. ‘s ; 1 V V’ is This Your Type? ' By MARlE LA’ ROQiJi:“ 'A b Passionate I.ip$:..; - ‘- A- i that might be‘coarse in other artists. is- never so in the work of this DTG4 Raphaelite. He produces a result that is typically, English. a face that show: passion controlled by reiinement. ‘- ‘Rossetti'in one plctuse makes use oi these lips in a face that is supposed tc represent a. corrupt or decadent type And that 55.111‘ Lilith. Lilith, according to legend. was the witch wife of Adam and brought sorrow to the heart or Eve And in his picture or this 1El1gElldal') character, Rossetti portrayed a cruel voluptuous. woman.‘ It is said thai painted Lilith. later repainted makes the face as it is today. almosz repulsive, altho still beautiful.’ ter‘s other works-only’ feeling and re- strained passion. . judge, you can bet on that. Anyway, we need a few thousand to help us tloat that Nutmeg Farm deal in China." , “Gee," chuckled Sim,"‘l thought it was in Florida.” "Wecan locate anywhere." returned Suttle. ‘The main issue is to start a drive in Judge Jones‘ direction. ,Now. let's see. Keep still. I want to think.” That evening they .went over the sit- uazion.'Tliey had up-tosdate clothing, rnur sets of calling cards. hlank‘checks and twenty dollars in cash. “I have the whole thing framed," z-ided Suttle. “I will Vverlnesday moruln ii de- call on the Judge M " ‘ " cut in Sim. Listen, exclaimed Andy. “Tumor. row you will locate. if possible. a cheap room over in the hon ion district, known as irrington, where you can be reached Y phone. Your nune will be-let's see?" And so it was arranged. , Wednesday Andy-he had decided on the‘I'llI'l'i2 Andrew J. Bigalow-short and fat. a. serious expression on his usual smiling race-presented himself at Judge im- former quarters over the fish market in Falrville. f" ‘I, The Judge was old and fat, seedy as the NM again. but evidently failedrto well dressed visitor. The ANDREW J. BIGALDW, Vancouver. B. C. MEI". Crown Timber Jones puzzled a [cw minuug and then turned about in his creaking armchair. 1 am in a little tangle." Andy began. CD11- “ Crown Timber Com- lamaser of logging in one of white brows. 7 se bonds.‘ puxtled Jones, -that issue were they!‘ , ads.‘ answered Andy, -‘um-.1 E issue Liberty Loan. You see we have a Seattle branch. .1 was back aniftoriz . a good deal. you.see, and vi-as‘glad ti help out old Uncle Sam." ' "To be sure.” , “ ; ' “This Simpson," continued Suttie "turns out to be J. Learned Simpson claimed Jones, ‘on would he Y a millionaire’: . a working in a. logging, Andy smiled. "'l‘hat'polnt puzzled mi 3?:-sjoializhzggdy. ' uc came to the con.‘ oung m d evade the drain--" I pm‘ M “ t‘ "Ah." Jones breathed. Perhaps‘ he . could work up a case after all: . "Can you give me this young man’; address?" Jones finally inquired, .p Andy produced a card and scribbled on p it the name and phone number. and then ‘ he added his own address. - V “C o mon-ow at 10 a. n:..‘‘ instructed ' think we can handle this case very nxcel ." Au Andy was ienvin h dd 1 . ticed the young liiiye 8“ en y “D p After all it might not be as soft picking arhe had ex. pected. . p 'l'HIR'l‘Y minutes later. in answer in ‘ ‘ the judge’: telephone call. J. Learned“ Simpson. a we ed. pleasant faced man of 2: or :0 confronted Judge Jones. udge cleared his throat impres. sively. glared over his glasses at the other. I - Well, young man.” Jone! began. “did you ever work in British Columbia?‘ Simpson caught his breath. "795. 831'." he answered. "1 was up there a few years ago. Spring of M52. teen-eighteen.” "1' 911. h 6! cour , with Andrew J. Bsiega.l’ol:a"”e ‘cqu-‘met “Yes. sir. I worked in his ofice.‘ “hit. Bigaiow report: forty-ilvs nun tconcduded on Pass 12.). n - . xv Hiosiierirs Lumi. ' .-. ' cated-as they do in some of this mas- s .,.4 t

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