davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-17
Speaker and Mrs. LOngworth
Feted by Congressional Club.

Feted by Congressional Club.
The Confessional Club brought its
nropram to a close for the season by
holding an unusually brilliant and IN
teresting reception in the club last night
in honor of the Speaker and Mrs. Long
worth 1t was truly day OF triumph
Tor Mr. Longworth, his pet hobby, the
bonus bill, passing the House by big
ma jority and then the congratulations
and adulation of members of the club,
many of whom were Joined by their
husbands, the colleagues OF Mr.. Long
| worth in the House.
While the reception opened promptly
at O'Clock with the usual pretty little
ceremony of escorting the guests OF
| honor I'D the broad stairway to the
audience room, there was the lack OF
great formaiity, for there was no White
House aide to make introductlonS ana
Mrs. Porter H. Dale, president OF the
club. introduced the guests to the
Speaker, and after that they introduced
themselves to Mrs. Longworth and the
members of the board who assisted. In
deed so long was the reception line
that it must have reminded Mrs. Long
worth of her girlhood days in the White
House, when the President and Mrs.
! Roosevelt and all of the ladies OF the
cabinet stood in line and passed the
guest along.
The reception was the cheeriest and
happiest of all the ofhcial receptions
the club has held this season and after
the members and guests were all re-
ceived, a charmingly arranged table was
drawn to the side Of the room near the
receiving line and Mrs. Dale, with her
husband, Senator Dale, the Speaker and
Mrs. Longworth and officers of the club
| were refreshed.
They sat long at the little table and
| told stories and chatted, sociable friends
stopping by to chat with them. Some
| of the late guests who arrived from the
White House reception were received by
Mrs. Dale and the guests of honor.
An orchestra stationed in the alcove
played during the reception hour and
later for dancing
A long and handsomely furnished re-
freshment table stood at one side of the
room where Mrs. Everett Sanders, Mrs.
John c. Schafer, Mrs. Dan Sutherland,
Mrs. Claude A. Swanson and Mrs.
Francis Sieberling presided and from
which a long line of members of the
club helped to serve the guests.
A particularly attractive group of the
young members of the club, headed by
Miss Olive McClintic, daughter of Rep
resentative and Mrs. McClintic of Okla
homa, and wearing a stunning red taft
feta gown, presided at the punch table.
She was assisted by Mrs. E. C. Lake,
Mrs South Trimble, jr; Miss Margaret
Cramton, Miss Helen Bland, Miss Mar
garet Clements. Miss Helen Blanton,
Miss Ruth Morgan and one or two
! others.
The receiving line was unusually
colorful, Mrs. Dale wearing a handsome
| red velvet gown with a scattered design
in gold. Mrs. Longworth, whose gowns
| always bare close description. was a
! handsome fabric of dull red and gold
made in the prevailing style with a
| trained skirt, and she wore a chain of
| diamonds about her throat.
! Others in the receiving line were
| Mrs. c. william Ramseyer, who wore a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-17

Diplomatic Dean and Sonora
de Teller Hosts at Dinner Tonight.
The Ambassador of Mexico and
Sonora de Teller will entertain at din
ner this evening at the embassy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-17

Senator Simeon d. Tess has been
Joined at the Carlton by his son, Mr..
Lehr FesS Of Toledo, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-17

The Speaker of the House and Mrs.
Longworth will entertain at an informal
dinner this evening in celebration of
their 25th wedding anniversary. There
will be about 80 guests, and an anus
ing feature will be the costumes of the
ladies in the company, who will don
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-17

Mrs. Phipps. wife of Senator
Lawrence c. Phipps, entertained at
luncheon today in her home, Single
Oak. her guests being members OF the
Senate Ladies' Luncheon Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-17

n RS. HOOVER left the White
M House last evening following
NV the closing State function of
j the season, to spend several
days with her son Mr.. Herbert
Hoover, jr, in ASheville, N. G. She
was accompanied by Mrs. Fred Butler.
Several hours this side of the noun
tain resort. Mrs. Hoover and Mrs: But
Ter left the train and are continuing
the trip over the mountains by motor.
The series of dinners given annually
by the members of the cabinet in honor
of the Chief Executive and First Lady,
will be resumed late in April, when the
Postmaster General and Mrs. Brown
will entertain in honor of President
and Mrs. Hoover.
Mrs. Walter F. Brown, Mrs. Charles
L. McNary and Mrs Robert j. Buckley,
were the honor guests today at bridge
luncheon given by Mrs. Francis Seiber-
ling. Mrs. william E. Hess and Mrs.
Grant E. Mouser at the Congressional
Club. The company included: Mrs.
Thad Brown, Miss Grace Burton, Mrs.
Roy Haines, Mrs. Charles Brand, Mrs.
Chester Bolton, Mrs. Albert Carter, Mrs.
Elmer Evans. Mrs. James Whitley, Mrs.
Robert Simmons, Mrs William Nolan,
Mrs Harry Englebright, Mrs. Charles
McClintock, Mrs. Israel Foster Mrs.
Menalcus Landlord, Mrs Claude A..
Swanson, Mrs. Henry Alters, Mrs. Clar-
ence Hancock, Mrs. Meachem, Mrs.
Moon, Mrs. S. Wallace Dempsey, Mrs.
Harcourt Pratt. Mrs. Charles H. March,
Mrs. w. E Hull, Mrs. J. S. Allen, Mrs.
John Sharp, Mrs. David Bernet, Mrs.
Stephen Gambrill, Mrs. Haynor Gordon,
Mrs. McCracken, Mrs Charles Hatfield,
Miss Margaret Hatfield. Mrs. Wills
Compton, Mrs. Edwin Gableman, Mrs.
Morris Erwin, Mrs. Ramseyer, Miss
Steckel Miss Davis and Mrs. Pratt, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-17

frocks Of the vintage Of 1905 for the
party. Mrs. Longworth will wear a
model of yellow satin which was one of
her trousseau frocks.
Evening star., 1931-11-28

luxurious than Clara Bows, that he
may be definitely hailed as a find
and more than that-the greatest OF
the juvenile Barrymores.
More tears may be derived from
"The Champ" than from any pic
ture short of 1.-THE Sin of Madeleine
Claudet." It is rife with tugging at
the emotions, and those who wish
to give vent to their feelings will
have grand opportunity. Here
the fountains of sorrow are laid
bare, and great surges Of tears may
be viewed all around and about.
This is all the more astounding
since Director Vidor has made bold
to go straight for such goal. He
doesn't hesitate to let you know
I'm going to make you cry" And
with that he puts his hand on all
available tear material and puts it
together to fit the abnormally large
genius of an abnormally little boy.
Mr.. Beery and young Cooper go
through this film as ultra devoted
father and son. Beery is a tragic
figure of a once great priZefighter,
whose wife has divorced him, mar
ried q rich man. and tries to take
back her son. who has preferred to
follow the haphazard career of his
sire. This sire INDUCES in brawlS
and second-class bouts, drinks sec
ond-rate liquor and is just about
down and out, when he fights the
supreme fight of his career to square
himself with his little boy. A heart
attack, of course, closes the scene.
And with the end of this suddenly
gallant man come the tears which
Mr.. Vidor has been waiting for.
While a great deal of the material
is old and tarnished and over
theatric, there is nothing out of
place. AS some one has said, it is
utterly false and thoroughly con-
vincing." Wallace Beery is splen-
did giant weakling, and Cooper an
extraordinary little giant. These
two make the picture eminently
worthwhile hokum.
Il
Evening star., 1931-11-28

Touchdown" has no apparent OBJ
ject. except to appeal to the emo
tions of the mass and to reveal the
emotions of other groups reacting In
the mass. but it has reproduced
with striking fidelity the surround
ings of the great game, with the
monster stadium and the ebb and
flow of cheering enthusiasm. In
that respect it differs somewhat
from The Spirit of Notre Dame.
which was a tribute to great
coach But it shares with that pro
duction in giving a real taste OF the
spectacular in sport.
1t is also notable for the unusual
pleasure afforded when the name
of william Slavens McNutt is at
tached to the telling OF a story:
Every episode in development OF
the plot is illumined by the graceful
wit of that writer.
There is no time when its value
is not to be appreciated.
The reward that comes to the
coach who accepts defeat for the
sake of a new sense of honor IS
the moving climax of the incidents.
which reveal both the larger scenes
and the close-ups that come with
the foot ball field. The scenes also
have the advantage of inspired di-
rection of Norman Mcleod.
An excellent cast has been as
sembled. headed by the trained and
admired Richard Arlen and Peggy
Shannon, whose work is made more
effective by the characteristic hu-
NOR and affability of Jack Oakie.
One of the best bits of work to be
found on the screen Is that OF j.
Farrell Macdonald as Pop Stewart,
the veteran coach, who, in playing
against one of his own former stars,
reveals an interest in the work of
both teams, and breathes the spirit
of the real foot ball of tradition.
Others who have their share in the
play are Regis Toomey, Charles
Starrett. Charles Barber, George
Irving and Charles D. Brown.
A minor picture of the week is a
representation of acting dogs, aided
by human voices in their preSenta-
ton of a burleSque on current in
terest in exploration.
The stage. for the week, is given
over to Benny Davis and his
Broadway Stars of the Future"
These performers, most of them
dancers, put vitality into their eX-
hibitions and reflect credit on their
manager. His own contribution in
cludes an unpublished song, and a
medley of his most popular works,
revealing a melodiouS output of
some proportions. D. c. C.
Surrender"
At the Fox Theater.
FROM out that inspirational pie,
the great war, Pierre Benoit
has pulled out another dramatic
plum. which, adapted for the screen,
is now to be seen at the Fox under
the title Surrender"
Although its character, reflect some
of the philosophy expressed in Eric
Remarque's masterpiece. "All Quiet
Evening star., 1931-11-28
From the Front ROw
Reviews and News of Washington 5 Theaters.

on the Western Front" and present
the German side of the question" in
a wholly different light from that
usually depicted by other than Ger
man writer's. Surrender" hes a new
flavor all its own. 1t is a strong
play, with an interesting theme,
centering about the love of French
prisoner for the beautiful German
chatelaine Of an old cestle near the
German prison camp.
Certain scenes are depressing and
pity-stirring. and Surrender" lacks
much of the one-sided qualities Of
the general run of war pictures. The
play has been well directed, With
Warner Baxter and Leila Hyams in
the leading roles, supported by
strong cast. With war end its SUI
fering as the peg upon which the
story is hung, the play nevertheless
is colored and Softened by a note OF
international brotherhood, impaired
by the common leveler of mankind
love
Warner Baxter, as the French
sergeant, plans to aid his comrades
in the camp to escape, but finds his
own desire for liberty weakened by
his love for AXelle, the beautiful
niece of an old PruSSian general.
His acting is smooth and convincing.
Leila IIyams is lovely and appeal
ing as the German girl. who remains
in the old castle with her uncle
while her conSin and fiance,
Dietrich. are at the German front.
Alexander kirkland. as Dietrich,
reveals young actor of potency and
promise c. Aubrey Smith. as the
old Prussian, and Ralph Bellamy. as
the mutilated commandant of the
prison camp, also display excellence
IN their performance.
Surrender" is a rare war drama,
which closes with an impression OF
happiness and understanding brought
about by the timely signing of the
armiStice.
Several short-reel pictures and
another episode in the serial picture,
The Galloping Ghost" are included
in the screen program.
On the stage an. entertaining pro-
gram includes Charles Irwin, hu-
morist; Large and Morgner, two
dancers with but one leg each; Rod
ney and Gould. comedians. and
chorus of Sunkist beauties in lovely
costumes and interesting dance
numbers. G. S. S.
Evening star., 1931-11-28

tainly what remains is grueling
enough.
Colin Give and the monster are
the two main stars" They do a
handsome piece of work, although
the latter might have spared a few
Of his growls. John Boles and Mae
Clarke are unfortunately lost in the
shuttle. But in their place you get
murders and drownings and wind
mills going up in flames, and, If that
isn't enough for one evening, when
mechanical monster is rambling
around with the brain of a criminal,
then you don't deserve the strange
feeling in your constitution which
you probably got from watching it
and which may be casually de-
scribed as nigh mare. E. de S. M.
Evening star., 1931-11-28
"FrankenStein"
Continues at RialtO.

''Frankenstein"
Continues at RialtO.
THE greatest thriller of the day,
Il "FrankenStein," is running for
another week at The Rialto, where
generous audiences prove that the
public wants to be chilled rs we'll
as amused. There Is nothing what
soever humorous throughout the
long and short of it. 1t is ad-
mittedly q thing to blister and fever
q normal audience.
While Director James Whale has
strung together some magnificent
scenic effects, such as the initial
grave scene, where the sky is painted
a dreary hue that 1t suggests it is in
habited only by crows, owls and
vultures, he has at other times been
more or less sliced out of continu-
ity, since many sequences do not
hang together at all. How, for in
stance, is the assistant killed? And
was this episode so horrible that
the censor'S shears shipped it out
before it could get to an audience?
One or two other bits of the same
nature invite speculation as to what
the original must have been. Ger
Evening star., 1931-11-28

All blind persons in West Ham, Eng
land. are to ride free on municipal
street cars.
Evening star., 1931-11-28
REPRESENTATIVE TO FLY
TO POLISH MEETING HERE
Leonard w. Schuetz of Illinois to
Attend Commemoration of
1S30-31 Uprising.

Representative Leonard W. Schuetz
of Illinois will make an air trip from
Chicago to be present at patriotic cx-
ercises commemorating the Polish Ma
tional Uprising of 1830-3l, to be held
at 8 o'clock tomorrow night at the Will
lard Hotel The exercises are under
the sponsorship Of the two local groups
of the Polish WomenS Alliance and
the Polish National Alliance of Amer
ica.
The Polish consul, W. Sokolowski
will represent the Ambassador of Po-
land. TytuS Filipowicz. Among other
speakers will be G. P. Welzant, assist
ant States attorney of Maryland, and
F. Gregorek, Baltimore commissioner
CT the Polish National Alliance for
Maryland and the District The pro-
gram and some of the addresses will be
in the Polish language
Manufacture of hosiery on a large
scale has just been started in Bengal,
India
Evening star., 1931-11-28
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

Gayety-"Sliding' Billy Watson and
Show, at Ais and 8:15 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Suicide Fleet" at
IL am. 1:06, 3:12, 5:18, 7:24 and $50
pm.
MetropoIitan-"Expe Women" at
11:05 am, 1851, 2:39, 4:27, 6:14, 8:01
and 9:49 pm.
tO-"Frankenstein," at 1902, 2:13,
4:07, Sol, 1856 and 9:52 pm.
PaIace-"Touchdown at 11:40 am,
2:O3, 4:39, 7:12 and 9:48 pm. Stage
shows at / :16, 1852, 6:25 and 9:0l pm.
EarIe-"The Cheat" at 11:15 am,
1888, 4:30, 7:20 and 10 pm. Stage
shows at 1910, $50, 6:25 and pm.
COIumbia-"The Champ" at IL:
am, 1880, $3.50, $50. 1880 and $3.50 pm.
Fox-"Surrender," at 11:46 am, 2:09,
4:32, 7:31 and 9:54 pm. Stage shows at
1:16, 3:52, 6:25 and 9:01 pm.
TivoIl-"Fanny Foley Herself" at 2,
4:2O, $40, 8 and GAS pm.
Cen:raI-"TIigh Stakes" IL am. to
II pm.
Ambassador-"A Dangerous Affair"
at 2, 4:05, sos, 7:50 and 9:4o pm.
Evening star., 1931-11-28
Touchdown"
A Fine Foot Ball Drama.

~ ECOCNIzING, but not giving
too much attention to. the
current agitation about "the
will to win" as the over
shadowing impulse in college
foot ball, Touchdown" the film
offering at Loew's Palace Theater,
represents the climax in the efforts
of the motion-picture producers to
share in the public acclaim of the
great sport of supreme strategy.
If there is mention of the danger
of ruthlessness in the management
of the spectacle, it is only because
there is clear drama in the fortunes
Of the athletes. Coaches and play
Evening star., 1931-11-28

erS are subject
ed to the tests
of char a C t er
that are met
more quietly by
the average citi-
zen. Judgment,
human qualities
a n d u n d e r
S t a n d in g of
obligations may
di narily be
hidden in the
mind of the
person subject
ed to the test,
but on the foot
bsll field they
are write n
in flaming let
Evening star., 1931-11-28
"The Champ"
And It's Giant Juvenile.

"The Champ"
And It's Giant Juvenile.
TOR the remainder of the year
mothers and sons probably will
be talking about Jackie Cooper A
gentleman of but brief years whose
height, width and shape seem
scarcely larger than a clothes pin,
Master Cooper may be said to be one
of the greatest of current film play
ers. He does things, in fact, in such
a big way that he at most succeeds
in stealing the thunder from under
his giant partners feet, his part
ner being Wallace Beery,
The picture is The Champ"
which opened yesterday before
crowds and crowds at Loew's Column
bia. and it isn't quite possible for
Jackie to do all this, because the
whole combination is, as the scribes
say, sure fire" However, his
method of cinematic attack is so
natural, so utterly unlike the usual
sophisticated youth in short trousers,
whose accent is a heavy Hollywood
British and whose makeup is more
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-06-20
Perkins Well Taps
Flow OF 10000, 600
Feet In Eagle Sand
Box Elder Structure On Line Between Blaine
and Hill Counties Latest Addition to
States Gas Reserves.

Another sharp-dip Montana structure has
been proven by the drill
A gas flow Of 100000 cubic feet daily
was struck this week by Perkins tranahan
No. l, on the Box Elder structure eight miles
east of Havre. on the boundary line between
Blaine and Hill counties, in northern Mon
tana
The gas flow was tapped at 1,272 feet four
feet below the top Of the Eagle sand.
Location Of the well is in NWI4NE114 Sec
lion a. Twp. 81 n. Range IL E short dis
lance southwest of Lehman.
The Box Elder structure is of the sharp-dip
variety, similar to others in the Havre-Chi-
nook area In which structural conditions
have been influenced by the Bearpaw moun-
tain uplift
Only few of the structures in this section
have been drilled. One of them, Bowes, is to-
day commercial gas field Practically none
of them have been drilled to the horizons
which are productive further west, on the
Sweetgrass Arch
Perkins is reported considering immediate
testing Of other structures in this district in
the search for reserves for pipeline to the
Twin Cities
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-06-20

Harold Hayes and Hugh Eras-
er. who will have charge Of the
drilling, have cellar aug and are
now moving rig materials to the
location.
The structure was mapped BY
vinton Bray. LaareI geoiogist.
and has been approved By 3. 3.
Emrick.
According 70 MA report, driii-
ing win start IN the Colorado
shaie. wen below the base Of the
Eagle sandstone. The top OF the
structure has been heavily erod-
ed and As 3 result the Dakota
sand. which produces OIL It
depth Of approximately fo0o feet
IL tbs Big Lake field 20 miles
away. Is expected IN this well At
about 500. the report says.
Other possible producing her
lions mapped hy Bray include
tbe Kootenal. Ellis. chugwassr,
Quadrant and Madison lime ths
latter expected al depth Of act
more than 2.4oo feat
Tbs structure Is said e con
slat a klat nose. striking morth-
sgaat .haufh weef fhrnu&t shA s4@,n
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-06-20
SHALLOW DRHLlERs 0uERl o0KED
GREAT EAST TEXAS OIL POOLS

/ BY az Ieaat seven oceans which
left behind them sands sufficient
70 carry oil and iaat a. soon a.
we hare q few Dad Jeiners ~
here. with courage enough g
arill some real deep tests in our
proven fields. Just that soon WI
development Of our oil resources
really start
Despite the Hood OF oil, east
Texas operating conditions are Ia
many rsapeets not aa favoraple
as those of Montapa Briltah
said. posntlns to the faet that
while zs-gravlty oil Ia brinsius
only sse per barrel Or less in
that area so-gavisy oil IS bring
ms sse par barrel here
Az soon Is flash proanetion
ceases and It ia necemary ~
pump tho EAST Texas wells. a
WITH be impossible to proeues the
Oh for lsw shan see Der barrel.
engineers Of mat district say. &C.
eordips 70 Brlstan
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-06-20

A wen pwIsich may extend
the proves area Of the Bor-
der-Red Couiee oll field
n,lles 70 she west Is today
making raid progress % tne
pay sands. wh the prospect
thas IL will be a completion
in from ten days 20 two
weeks.
Thh well is Alberta Driliers
Farb0 No. 4. formerly Nsn1
Jans-Farbo No. i IA NE Sc 4
SEX s-sq-4w Il has run pipe q
5000 feet and Is making nep
hole. with completion expected Al
about arse feet.
In the proven area Aakalia.
Fnrbo No. I l. drialns a. SOD
'eet rhls wsil offsets a producer
iua Wi aad noshlnk 20 1hs
fcsutlaaed 81 RaSs Baas1
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-06-20

Exceptionally fast time Is be-
ing made by Winston Brothers
in laying the 22o-miie Anaconda
Cur Bank pipeline and thers ia
every reason 10 believe that the
project VIII be completed on
schedule time. By September i.
according Is reports from the
field
Crews aEe working from the
termtnais and from many inter
msalate points on the long route.
pitchsrs win b. used largely
from Cut Bank to Wolf Creek
fconssnned en- Page Eivel
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-06-20

Leading In the raee il
| @ Neil Taylor q Spikes Nc. i
Na8eau Brothers tf8t0rs
This wen has made hoie to
Z, 800 feet
DEPTHS Of other wells. with
the contractors who are drill.
ing them. ara reported a fol-
lows
0,s1a;l s,..*. g.. "a fr.or
c.,-n,als,,A 1o1o
9nT~:s CO. g. % &C.:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-06-20

K'ocneaon for another well
ON slAe Bears Den stFuetmre.
cen eAe sclaoenover fnr1n, wns
ae This week by G. @.
Howard. chief geol09ist Of
hs sunburst on 4 Refining
cssmlAmmg.
The new location Il a quarter
Of e mile west Of Howard -Sehoon
over No. ! which Is producing
both gas and OH. Legal descrfp
ton is c SEA NEA 1s-ss-sE
foontinusd 90 rags Fsvsl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-06-20

egas4q
49, 49,. -. - - $3.50
Il 49, ...'.s 80. 49,. = -, -.
son 49, e -. -.
a.. -. - n -
rs,s-. - - =. -. -.
49, w--,s.s-s - a. - -
- - IS ss. ..s's''s s,s. -
80 s : - ~ =
s1ring Of ez-incn pape
e Seeh SCI e AtOV Ieet' IiYe
sse oeloW me TOP q the sun
s 49, sana Wnlen was dry.
~ slle Dit o aeet 70 the
sane soms gas was showing.
1s ,9s,. expected g.
Epe Eiiis- Madison contact Or n
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-06-20

I9oeafion is ia Sc NEA
SW1z 2s-24-sW, about 70 miles
north az Great Falls, Just east
Of the front range Of the
Rockies.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-06-20
RICE AND RADIGAN WILL
DRILL LAUREL STRUCTURE
Dakota Sand, Productive in Adjacent Big
Lake Field, Expected Af About Nine
Hundred Feet

Plans for drilling nswlydiso0Vered structure the
outskirts Of Laurel il southern Montana announced
this week By George Rybmu independent operator Of
Billings Eyburn leased Che structure and has turned Il
drifting agreement to W. Rice and Bruce Radiann,
prominent north Montana independents