Original 1920/30s Comic Inked Art Flapper Fashion Jack Wilhelm Newspaper Strip

When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay Partner Network.

Original 1920/30s Comic Inked Art Flapper Fashion Jack Wilhelm Newspaper Strip:
$42.00

Up for sale....
Original B/W Inked Newspaper Daily Comic Strip Panel/Art
As written in pencil on top left, this daily newspaper comic strip by Jack Wilhelm ran on February 16, 1921, See below for details about his many strips. This panel features great flapper hair and fashion.
The whole panel is 25 1/2\" x 8 1/2\" in size. Some age issues - lots of age with the color, lots of bends and folds - it was folded in the center, rips in the corners or bends in the corners. Some production marks on the back. But still a great looking piece of art.
The artist hand wrote balloon text on front.
This panel is called \"Quite Conditional\"

Jack R. Wilhelm was an artist of newspaper comics during the1920s and 1930s. Born in Fulton, Kentucky,he spent his childhood in Oklahoma Cityand moved to New York City in the1920s. His first known work is the shortlived feature \'Falbes in Slangwidge\' forthe Wheeler-Nicholson syndicate in July 1926. He was then associated with theMcClure Syndicate for \'Meet The Misses\' (1927-1930) and \'That Certain Party\'(1928-1931). The latter ran in Illinoispaper like the Rockford Republicand theRockford Morning Star and was also known as \'Mary Ellen\', \'Nancy\'and \'That William Person\'.

He worked for the Central Press Association in the 1930s. Hemade the feature \'Frank Merriwell\'s Schooldays\', based on the well-known dimenovel sports hero with writer Gilbert Pattern between July 1931 and July 1934.Both Wilhelm and Pattern continued with their own feature \'Chip Collins\'Adventures\' from July 1934. It was basically the same concept, and Pattern wasquickly succeeded by William Ritt. Wilhelm drew the feature until nearly theend in July 1935; the final installments were drawn byPaul Frehm. Wilhelmthen became a staff artist with the Chicago Herald-American and passed away in Hines, Illinois in April 1945.

Thanks for looking!