davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-14
why GET Up NIGHTS!
Physic the Bladder with
Junfuer OH

OoeeeIVA va
Drive out the impurities and ex-
cess acids that cause irritation, burn
ing and frequent desire. Juniper oil
is pleasant to take in the form Of
BUKETS. the bladder physic. also
containing buchu leaves, etc. Works
on the bladder similar to castor oil
on the bowels. Get . 25c box from
any drug store. After four days II
not relieved Of getting up nights
go back and get your money. II you
are bothered with backache or leg
pains caused from bladder disorders
you are bound to feel better after
this cleansing and you get your reg
ular sleep. Halls Drug Store and
Finney's Drug Store say BUKETS Is
best seller.-Advertisement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-14
North Dakotans Hold
Picnics in California

Former North Dakotans now Twins
In California held two picnics and
get-togethers recently, according t.
information received here.
Thousands attended the first, held
In Sycamore Grove Park, Los An.
geles while q large number were on
hand for the second, held In Bixby
Park at Long Beach. John H. Worst
and B. H. Harold were in charge Of
the latter affair.
At the Los Angeles picnic delega.
tions from every county In North Da.
kota attended. with Cas- and Grand
Forks counties leading In numbers
More than 100 alumni Of the Uni.
versity Of North Dakota were regis
! tered.
Edward Winterer, former presiden,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-14
Father Stag, Ill for
Two Weeks, Improved

Very Rev. John A. H. Stag, pastor
Of st. Mary's parish here, who has
been i'll for the last two weeks, was
slightly improved Tuesday, it was re-
ported by Rev. Father Henry Hole
man, his assistant.
Father Stag has suffered sharp
pains and partial paralysis in hi
right leg and arm and, though able
to be up and around when he chooses
has spent much Of the last two weeks
In bed.
Doctors believe Father elag's all
ment is due to a tooth infection. His
condition Is not regarded as serious
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-14
How You May
Look Preftiey

New, wonderful MELLO-0LO fac(
powder hides tiny lines and wrinkles
reproduces the fresh, healthy bloom
of youth. No shiny noses. Stays or
longer, prevents large pores. Spread,
smoothly without that ''pasty" flaky
look. No irritation because o new
French process makes 1t the pures,
of all face powders. Buy MELLO-
CLIO today. SOC and 500. TAI
Observation-Disclosures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-14

rs 60 rundown and weak that I
coul1 hardly walk. l was shout ready
81 up when l tried Lydia e. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound. Since
then l have had three more babies and
fee well and strong. an taking the
medicine a, .Lin NJ " at the age Of forty.
thr.e. am also giving it to my daugh-
ter."-MRs. ]. s. ANTLE, 2698 Ale
ghany Ave-, Columbus, Ohio.
Don't g. another day without the
hell this medicine car give you. Get .
bottle from your neares. drug store
immediately: Take it regularly accord.
ing to directions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-14
Krush-Leif Wedding
Solemnized at Wilton

Miss Mary Krush and Peter Lett,
both Of Wilton were married last
Monday It the Catholic parish house
1t Wilton, with Father John G.
Winseriny officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Lett, brother and
sister in-law Of the bridegroom, were
the attendants.
Mr.. Lett and his bride will make
their home in Wilton. where the
bridegroom Is employed ct the Wilton
Mutual store.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-14
Ladies Aid Plans
For Heirloom Tea

Under the auspices Of Circle No.
Of the Ladies Aid society Of the First
Presbyterian church IN heirloom tea
will be given Thursday afternoon
Feb. q In the church parlors. Hours
viii be from until o'clock. The
public i cordially invited to attend.
A unique and interesting feature Of
the affair viii be the antique silver
and glass, old linens, lace and other
keepsakes on display.
General arrangements for the tea
are to be directed by . committee
composed Of Mrs. Carl Tullberg. Mrs.
Z. +. Trepp, Mrs. H. L. Wheeler, Mrs.
Z. ]. Schultz and Mrs. A. w. StAdler.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-14
SOCIETY NEWS
Dance Decorations to
Stress Military Note

Flags, company gllidons and mount.
ed guns from the machine gun COM
pany win lend = military atmosphere
to the post gymnasium for the dane
ing party which officers at Fort Lin.
coin will give Wednesday evening al
the garrison for the benefit Of the
Army Relief society.
Officers are extending invitations
to their friends In Bismarck and
tickets may be obtained either from
officers or at the door Wednesday
evening.
Dancing will start at . O'Clock. The
post orchestra, new musical or
gantzation composed Of enlisted men
who are professional musicians, will
play for the dancing.
Committees assisting with arrange
ments for the party are: reservations
Mrs. George Harris and Mrs. A. C.
Young: decorations-Mrs. Fred Ne
willie ana Lieut.. Roy Moore: and
punch-Mrs. Harold Stow and Mrs
Bird Little.
Enlisted men Of the post will hold
dancing party Saturday evening
Feb. Is. to raise funds for the Army
Relief Society, an organization which
cares for needy widows and orphans
Of officers and enlisted men.
= =
Leland Burgum, Arthur, N. D., Is
spending q week In Bismarck as the
guest Of his brother-in.law and sister,
Mr.. ana Mrs. ]. G. Peltier, 3l2 Park
st.
= = y
Mrs. John Hagen. Fargo, q former
Bismarck resident, has come to Bis
marck to attend the biennial conven-
ton Of the North Dakota Federation
Of Nonpartisan Women's clubs and to
visit with friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-14
Masonic Orders to
Sponsor Card Party

Members Of the Masonic lodge and
the Order Of the Eastern Star and
their friends are invited to attend
! q card party to be given Friday eve
ming, FEB. II. In the Masonic temple,
It was announced Tuesday by the
joint entertainment committee Of the
two organizations.
Play viii start at 8 O'Clock, and
refreshments Will be served at IL p.
| m. A charge of Is cents . person
viii be made.
The committee in charge includes
Mrs. H. q. Groves, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
W. sette, Miss Audrey Flow, Gilbert
w. Cass and z. q. Sawyer.
49,
A. q. Loehrke, Judson, N. D., ar.
rived Saturday to spend . week with
his daughter. Mrs. H. A. Behrbaum,
4le Fourth ct.
Rev. Father Turek Of LtdgeYwood
left Tuesday for Dickinson after a
short visit at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. z. q. Anderson, 6l8 Eighth st.
\ \ y
Alfred Holland. Fargo inventor, ar
rived Monday evening for q visit
with his brother-tn-law and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Zuger, SOL West
Thayer avenue.
Marlen Loehrke, Bismarck, stu
dent ct the University Of North Da-
kota, Is q member Of the cast Of the
play, THE First Mrs. Fraser" which
Is to be presented by the Dakota
Playmakers Feb. Is. He Is q son Of
A. A. Loehrke, Bismarck.
Y \ \
DR.. Agnes Stucke. Garrison, arrived
Monday evening to join her husband,
DR.. e. G. Stucke. senator from Nc
Lean county. While In Bismarck she
will be . guest at the home OF DR..
and Mrs. r. g. Stucke. 722 Mandan
st.
Mrs. Minnie Harrison, SIS West
Thayer avenue. entertained nine chill
dren ct birthday party Monday AZ
ternoon for her daughter, Joyce Mar
garet, who was seven years old. The
oICeguOOU W30 Opeut WIFI 82USO.
Dainty Valentines and . lighted
birthday cake decorated the supper
table.
= = :
Major and Mrs. John +. Duckworth
entertained the members Of the Fort
Lincoln Bridge club Monday evening
in the Rose Room 1T the Patterson
hotel. Six tables were In play. Score
prizes were awerded to Mrs. George
Harris. Major =. A. Byrne, Major and
Mrs. Duckworth, Mrs. John r. o.
walt and Lieut. w. B. Carlock.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett O'Neil, BIS
marck. left Monday for IN extenGve
motor trip through the southern
states. The trip was given Mr.. O'Neil
- . wedding present BY Stevens
Brothers, Ct. Paul. the construction
company BY whom he u employed.
Mr.. and MIA. O'Neil. accompanied BY
sS0leFez=N S]-=7s7.=S@5I1<z.5
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-14

Home Monday evening.
Mrs. Brown leaves her mother, has.
band ana 10 children, Ill living In Dis-
marck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-14
Plan Mrs. Brown
Rites Wednesday

Funeral services for Mrs. Joseph J.
Brown, who died suddenly Monday
forenoon, will be conducted from st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-14

Of the North Dakota association gave
the address Of welcome. Harry B.
George. president OF the Federation
Of State Societies, extended greetings.
Community singing was led BY Henry
J. 4rubaker.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-14

erick Nathaniel Matsou. nominated
last week BY President Hoover to b
minister to Greece. died Unexpectedly
at his home here Tuesday. He had
been Ill since Friday.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
Stuart Erwin Gives Lesson
On How to Write a Column
Molie Merrick Lets Actor Disclose His Adven
lures Wandering About Hollywood
With Jimmy Durante
BY STUART ERWIN.

Deer N present
a ~
Evening star., 1933-10-19
AUTHORIZES INTERESTED
IN CHILDREN'S THEATER

Mary Roberts Rinehart, author of
more than half a hundred best sellers.
including that mystery thriller, "The
Bat" which kept theater-going America
shivering with suspense for many sea-
sons. is stench advocate of a thea
ter for children. Apropos of "The Five
Little Peppers" with which the Chill
dren's Theater of New York opens its
second Washington season at the Ma
tional Theater this Saturday, Mrs Rine-
hart says:
Naturally I am interested in the
Children's Theater. in that it caters
particularly to the child. In these
days the moving picture, which is made
so entirely for the adult mind, is too
often the chief resource of the child
for indoor amusement. It is a pity
| every city cannot have its own chill
dren'S theater and its own children's
motion picture theater. or the two COM
| bined."
Mrs. Rinehart has box for "The
Five Little Peppers" Saturday morning
and plans to accompany her two grand
children. This is the only performance
| of this play which is to be given in
Washington this season and is the first
OF series Of six single performances
OF Saturday morning plays for chill
dren-one each month-to be at the
National this Winter These plays are
produced by the 0hildrens Theater of.
New York. company of professionals
Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt heads the
list of patronesses for the Washington
season and mas been on the Advisory
Board of the Childrens Theater since
it's Inauguration 10 years ago. Her
own children Were among It's earliest
audiences. Almost all the cabinet ladies
are included in the patronesses. as well
as others prominent In society arts and
letters.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

National-"Her Masters Voice." at
$50 pm.
Gayety-"Tango Queens" at 2:15 and
8:15 pm.
Rialto - saturdays Millions at
11:56 am, 1853. $50. SAT, TAI and
9:41 pm.
IOew's FOX-"The Power and the
Glory" at 1045 am. 1:30, 4:25, 7:2O
and 1905 pm. Stage shows at 1920
3:15, 6:10 and 8:55 pm.
CoIumbia-"Sing, Sinner. Sing" at
11:15 am, l, 2:45, 4:30, $40, 8:05 and
$50 pm.
Metropolitan-"Too Much Harmony. NJ
at II am, 12:45. 2:30, APO. 6:05. 7:50
and 9:40 pm.
-R-K-O Keiths-"Ann Vickers. at
11:44 -l;447A':sil:s5;ss 7:5S and
e:59 pm.
Earle-"Brief Moment. 10 am
1:50, 4:30. tbs and $50 p.nlls stage
shows at l2:55, $3.50, $40 and So ~
Tivoli-"Torch Singer" at 2:35, 4:20,
$40. 7:65 and 9:45 pm.
Ambassador-"P Penthouse" at 6:l5,
8 and $50 pm.
Palace-"The Bowery." at IL am,
los. Sis. $40, 1880 and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1933-10-19

s. mn VICKERS" continues until
"A Wednesday at R-K-O Keiths,
to be followed by The Private Life OF
Henry VIII" AS re-created on the
screen, Ann Vickers" is a persuasive
young lady, played softly but attrac-
lively by Irene Dunno, and one who
passes through a series of both pleas
ant and unpleasant love affairs. AL
though the picture is only occasionally
reminiscent of the book. showing less
violence than the author probably in
tended, it ends up with the ending
which ladies are most fond of. namely,
one that proves that career is well
enough, but that a home and baby
and a husband are just so much bet
ter. Walter Huston plays opposite Miss
Dunno with his customary excellence.
X x X
"THE BowERY" also continues for
another week at the Palace. This
Is the rough-and- tumble Wallace Berry
George Faft- Jackie Cooper film which
was at its heighth and Steve Brodie
was jumping off the Brooklyn Bridge.
The cast is further exalted by the
presence of Fay Wray and Pert Kelton.
Just as much interest is manifested
this week and the next. however, in
Three Little Pigs" which is that
Walt Disney film in which Who's
afraid of the Big Bad Wolff" is intro
duced.
"REAUTY FOR SALE the mani
cure-Cinderella story, with Alice
Brady, Madge Evans Una Merkel. Otto
Kruger and Phillips Holmes in the Lead
ing roles. will be the screen attraction
at Loew's Fox starting tomorrow The
stage show will star Edwin C. Hill. radio
commentator; Bob Murphy Enrico and
NOvello. and "a Chester Hale dancers.
who are coming fresh from the Capitol
Theater III New York. The weeks bill
also will include a Phil Lampkin
overture.
THE Earle. starting tomorrow. is
turning its screen over to a wheat
saga. This is the Paramount picture
"Gssden Harvest" in which Genevieve
~Tobin, Chester Morris and Richard
Arlen have the leads. The Chicago
wheat pit is the center of most of the
turmoil. with love popping up only
occasionally. Others in the cast are
Julia Hayden. Roscoe Che stutters)
Ates and Burton Churchill The stage
show is headed by the king and queen"
of adagio, Ruth Miles and Eddie Kover
Evening star., 1933-10-19

Speaking of battleS-and Jimmy-he
took me over on The Prize Fighter and
the Lady set to meet Primo Camera
and Max Baer. Gloves were flying thick
and fast. so 1 put on mine. Jimmy in
troduced me to "Beeg Primo" so I
and We shook hands.
Max Tests Hold.
Max was easier to approach. He
shook what was left of my right hand
and said: You think you're 4 great
lover: watch this" He grabbed ne
around the neck. sat me on his knee.
squeezed me until my tonsils aye UP
where my adenoids should be- Nat
urally I was surprised, but I~can see
where he doesn't mean it.
That's a good hold I. said. strug-
Cling to get away SO I could get back
on my own set and try it on Merkel.
Jimmy helped me to the door and there
We met John Barrymore with a sword
fish and three stuffed barracuda. I
said: Il hear You've been fishing in
Alaska" Said he: Right! And tell
you there are just as good fish in the
ocean as have ever been caught"
Il can understand that" 1 said, and
would have said more. but Jimmy Du-
rante was pulling me outside. Clark
Gable was coming along in his big car
and I asked him if he'd been sick But
he grinned and said that was the only
way he could get a rest. Then along
came Frank Morgan. who said he ex-
pected a long illness next week
asked him if it was an attack of some
thing chronic. but he said Catalina
it's and walked on I was looking
puzzled. but Jimmy said. Its a new
yacht he's got" so just said "Oh!"
Then Jean Hersholt rushed up to say
that while Greta Garbo and John Gill
bert were doing love scene on stage
81, all the fuses were blown out. Il
Evening star., 1933-10-19

who once adagioed all over Earl Car
rolls "Vanities," and also includes Sem
ator Murphy. Ray SAKE and the Five
Wonder Girls. Don't forget that this
is the last week in which you can get
Oracle Barrie to sing your favorite
song. She will sing anything you ask
her to. She leaves-alas!-Frida
week.
INTEREST in Ladies Must Love-"
= which opens Saturday at the Rialto.
is high, due to some very unusual pic
lures Of June Knight which have come
to the dramatic desks ahead of time.
These indicate that Miss knight. even
without benefit of words. is some one
| to anticipate. since she is young, blond
and extremely well put together. In the
cast also are that pleasant little Mary
Carlisle, who did much for the success
of college Humor." and Neil Hamilton.
the perennial juvenile. incidentally,
the management of this theater has an
nounced that the latest Slim Summer
ville-Zasu Pitts comedy. Love, Honor
and Oh. Baby" will follow the show
ing of the June Knight film.
! DHILO VANCE, which means William
Powell. is coming back to town to-
morrow in THE Kennel Murder Case"
the film which has been adapted from
| the latest S. S. Van Dine mystery
novel and which will be shown at
Warmers Metropolitan. Supporting Mr..
Powell are Mary Astor, Eugene Palette.
Hugh Herbert, Helen Vincen. George
Blackwood and others. The picture
concerns the solving of what Philo
Vance himself terms the most battling
case in my entire experience" Eventu-
ally. meaning the week of November 3.
'Footlight Parade" in which Cagney
dances and the ladies get a ducking,
comes to this theater.
UNIIGHT FLIGHT is being revived
at the Columbia tomorrow. This
is the ambitious aviation picture which
aviation fans will be enthusiastic about,
and which Helen Hayes. Clark Gable
Robert Montgomery. John and Lionel
Barrymore fans won't be so enthusiastic
about Stern, courageous stuff, it only
allows its myriad stars about a half
penny worth of acting. The air pic
lures are, however, very, very f1ne.
THE Gayety is presenting that bur-
L lesque favorite. Sliding Billy Wat
son." for the coming week starting with
the Sunday matinee.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
Benefit CONCERT BY
THREE LOCAL ARTISTS
Baritone, Harpist and Pianist
Give an Excellent
Program.
BY ALICE EYERSMAN.

A benefit concert under the auspices
Of the ST. Vincent de Paul Society took
place last evening at Wardman Park
Hotel. The artists taking part were
Minna Niemann, pianist; Edythe Mar
nlion Brosius, harpist, and John Tall
bert Haslett, baritone.
Miss Niemann opened the program
with Chopin's Sonata in B Flat Minor
and later played "Arietta," by Leo:
Rachmaninoff prelude in G Major"
and "Faunes," by Poldini. Thoughtful
care in bringing out the singing melodic
quality characterized Miss Niemann's
playing Of the sonata which also showed
throughout considerable gain in as
surance and steadiness of technical
control. The varied atmosphere Of each
movement was stressed with true under
standing, particularly in the famous fu-
neral march movement, which needed
only trif1le more force to make the
ponderous chords impressive in their
solemnity. The seldom heard "Prelude''
of Chopin which Miss Niemann gave as
encore was delightfully."- delicate in
execution.
Tschaikowskis Zone Who Has
Yearned Alone Speaks Morning" and
Barretts MY Ships" were sung by Mr..
Haslett in a resonant baritone evenly
produced until the higher register was
reached. There the quality was not in
keeping with the rest of his voice except
in the power and ringing volume, of
which he possesses a considerable
amount. The audience applauded him
heartily so that he responded with an
encore to this group. In these numbers
as well as in the second group COM
prising Moussorgsky's Song of the
Flea" DHardelot's My Message" and
Huhn's "Invictus" he was ably accom-
panied by Karl Holer at the piano
The selections played by Edythe
Marmion Brosius gave evidence of good
taste in the choosing and contained all
the essentials of harp virtuosity. Nine.
Brosius' tone is unusually pleasing and
with the exception of a wavering of pre-
cision in rhythm her performance was
finished and polished. To her first group
of Handel's Tango" Bachs "Bourree B
Minor" Rubenstein's Romance" and
Beethovens "Minuet' Nine Brosius
added as encore lullaby of the winds
which won more recalls for her from a
delighted audience.
The final number of the program,
Schubert's Ave Maria was sung by
Mr.. Haslett. assisted by Nine. Brosius,
Miss Niemann. Mary Park Clements,
violinist, and Armand Gumprecht, IT.,
f1utist. A friendly audience was most
cordial in welcoming the artists.
Evening star., 1933-10-19

can understand that" said. and turned
only to bump into Johnny Weissmuller
! My jaw hit his elbow and when got
up again I told him if he did it again
I would yell for help. Jimmy gave him
quick one on the shin and he let out
his jungle war whoop. Forty-six ele-
phants hidden somewhere around there
came to his rescue They tell we that
when We were out of the way they
picked up Alice Brady, Madge Evans,
Jean Harlow, Lee Tracy. Ted Healy and
a couple of stooges. Well can
understand that too.
Just then Jimmy said: Sorry, gotta
leave this column; hear June Collyer-
Mrs Stuart Erwin, you know-calling
me-
Ten minutes later: well, I'm back
again. And have got news. 1t seems
Stuart. jr.. was playing with my safety
razor and, believe it or not, he cut three
more teeth. That's the way things
happen in Hollywood Now we can
have beefsteak tor his first birthday
party. And am I happy never
was much of man for chicken"
Well this business of writing a COL
umn isn't so easy after all. Here I've
gone and got myself all overheated and
everything and I doubt if you people
will be able to understand a single
solitary thing I've been trying to put
over. Yeah, and I can hear you say,
1 can understand that"
Copyright, 1893, by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1933-10-19

Turn all your day-dreams into fact!
Don't miss the good times that are due
you!
There's fun in life for the pretty girls...
the girls who have Camay ComPlexions.
ALL LIFE IS A BEAUTY CONTEST
For, like Joan, whose story you read
above, you, too, are in Beauty Contest
A party...a dance...a mere greeting on
the street,. and you are entered. What
ever you do, wherever you CO.. your
beauty, your charm, your skin is judged
by the searching eyes of men and other
women. And persons entire opinion
Of you may depend on the quality and
texture of your skin.
Evening star., 1933-10-19

THE SOAP OF BEAUTIFUL WOMEN
Camay, the Soap Of Beautiful Women,
is your ally. Its caressing lather does ex-
citing things to your beauty. Use Camay,
faithfully, for one month and you'll
soon detect new perfection in your skin.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
IN MILNE PLAY.

THE Truth About Blayds." by A. A.
Milne which the Pierce Hall Players
are presenting October 25 and 26, is
under the direction of Mildred Curran,
former student of the American Acad-
emy of Dramatic Art of New York
and a member during the season of
l930-31 of the National Junior Thea
ter. playing in this city, Philadelphia
and New York
William E. Bryant is playing the
lead supported by Catherine McCord
Jeanne Bateman. Charlotte Tilley. Kent
Dyer, Chester Ring and Anton Hardt.
Evening star., 1933-10-19

So get yourself beautiful Camay
Complexion Ia skin as soft as petals
and down. as fresh as a morning in
May. Then you'll be so lovely that gal
lant remarks and sincere compliments
will be daily occurrence.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
THE SEASONS FIRST.

The Columbia Players are rehearsing
Frederick Lonsdale's comedy, "On Ap-
proval," with Dorothea Lewis, Eileen
Fowler, Robert Miller and Alan Foster
in the cast. Orris Holland is directing
it. This is the Players first offering
of the year and will be presented early
in November at a theater to be an
nounced. 1t opens a subscription sea-
son of at least five plays.
Evening star., 1933-10-19

Fire Drills in Navy.
Recent liner disasters have caused in
tensive fire drills in the British navy.
Evening star., 1933-10-19

OLLYWOOD Calf, October 19-The way begin a
every one knows to dust off the portable and have try
i ratting of-"Now the time
to the aid Of their party1.a dozen times or So
But tired-that lot of
been wearing side all day trying to keep Mary Ann Harper
Faithful might Just as
be working Invisible