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> ^CAMPUS
1 * MAKE-UP
►
I SjfatQC* 6k like Velvet
^ Powder and foundation in one.
Sheer, even-toned, natural.
Veils freckles and tiny flaws.
\
lasting . . . but not drying, even
to sensitive skins!
) Created in Hollywood for young
skins and those that would look
^ young!
^ SiX &tcU*Ht SfadcA
SHE WILL APPRECIATE A GIFT
OF HER FAVORITE
Co metic
Perfume 50c to $20.00 Cologne $1.00 to $5.00
Dusting Powder $1.00 to $3.50
Satcliet 50c to $5.00 Make-Up 50c to $1.75
Rouge Compact 50c and $1.00
Lipsticks 50c and $1.25 Face Powder 50c to $3.00
%
Ten Favorite Lines to select from —
MAX FACTOR OLD SPICE VARVA
COLONIAL DAME PEGGY SAGE
EARLY AMERICAN MARY DOUGLAS
DEHERIOT PRINCE OBLINSKI REVLON
i
; TOYS
' GALORE
)
i Wide Selection
| Popular Prices
)
! TOOLS
| A Practical Gift
| for Dad
r
I 32 Piece
! DINNER
! SETS
| $8.95 • $9.75
i $11.75
VAN RAALTE and KAYSER
LINGERIE
MAKE LOVELY GIFTS
Panties . . 75c to $1.65
Slips.$2.50
Gowns . . $2.50 to $4.50
World’s Finest
BLANKETS
Glacier Park
Yellowstone
VIRGIN WOOL
*20""
FOR MEN
Wool Gabardine Shirts
Arrow Shirts
Creveling Ties
Interwoven Socks
Coat Sweater
Fur-Lined Gloves
Fur Caps
Leather Jackets
Toilet Sets
Kaywoodie Pipes
! THOUSANDS OF OTHER GIFTS FOR
| DAD, MOTHER, SONNY AND SIS!
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I Alaska’s Pioneer Merchants
| Free Delivery Phone MAIN 133
19-Pound Boy
Born In Kentucky
ASHLAND, Ky. — Mrs. John
Castle. 40, of Westwood, an Ash
land suburb, recenlty gave birth
to her twelfth child—a 19-pound
boy. The father, a laborer, is 64
years old.
Dr. U. V. Frailey, the attending
physician, said the condition of
both mother and child was satis
factory.
Eskimo Troupe
Is Stranded,
Tour Canceled
JUNEAU—Don C. Foster, Alaska
Native Service superintendent,
has reported the dancing troupe
of 25 Point Barrow Eskimos who
recently sailed for the States un
der a five year contract to per
form native dances has been
stranded in Seattle. Foster, who
has recently returned from Seattle
where he personally endeavored
to locate the original promoter.
Art Monette, declared the dancing
tour was cancelled without ever
giving a performance.
Inquiry is being made by the
ANS which, the agency says, may
lead to prosecution of Monette for
alleged embezzlement. The former
construction worker’s nine part
ners, each of whom was to put up
$1,500 to back the dancing tour,
will also be liable for prosecution,
the native service investigators de
clared. The $15,000 supposedly
pooled to back the venture is also
missing.
The stranded Eskimos, including
many older natives and families
with small children, are residing
in a Seattle tourist camp at the
expense of federal relief. They
will be returned to their original
homes at Barrow as soon as pos
sible at the expense of the ANS,
Foster reports.
Stressing the bureau’s disfavor
of the project from the start, Fos
ter said every possible legal means
had been tried to discourage or
completely block the natives’ de
parture at the start.
It is the policy of the ANS to
permit the natives freedom of
movement, Foster said, but to in
vestigate the reliability of persons
promoting such ventures. In this
instance a bond was frequently
promised but never forthcoming,
he added.
ESKIL ANDERSON
TO VISIT IN STATES
Eskil Anderson of the Territo
rial Bureau of Mines will leave
Fairbanks on December 17, to fly
to the States for Christmas. He is
looking forward to a family re
union in Spokane with his broth
ers who have been overseas dur
ing the war. Anderson will be gone
only a few weeks. Before his de
parture he reports he will rewrite
his first pamphlet on the jade min
ing prospecst and development in
Alaska. The geologist firmly sup
ports the theory that Eskimos can
be trained to carve the hard green
stones, and that they eventually
could become fine craftsmen in
the art.
“I am sure the King Islanders
and some of the older ivory carv
ers could do beautiful work with
jade,” Anderson declared “if pro
perly trained and supplied with
1 the necessary tools.’*