Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN* FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 190*. 11 Mens General Wear Shoes. Nothing more practical for all around wear is on the market today than our WALKOVER SHOES for . men. No. ~;jl; This model is a (inn Metal Leather—very popular and of*splendid wearing quality. It is a conservative style on tine lines. Swing last, medium toe. Price, $4.00. A score of other styles, all new and good, are hjre. We’re sure to have just what you want. If Out of Town Write for Catalogue. |BRIDE OF “SILENT” SMITH WILL OUTSHINE SOCIETY | WITH HER $500,000 JE WELS\ K E E LY’S KEELY’S KEELY’S Beth Telephones. 25 Whitehall St. A Splendid Company. nr In the American theatrical Ifirmament always has a better sup- mrtlnir company than Miss Amelia |Bingham. “Her own company" is iomethlng more than an empty phrase ■with this superb actress. She rerojy- |nlxe* more clearly thaA anyone else value of surrounding herself with |mpah!e people. e who went to the Grand Thtirs- pnlng saw n talented actress, a ■magnificent supporting company and [adequate stage settings, byt a very vehicle for such a company In Ulftc Room." Even In the hands Kiar of first magnitude and a com- splendidly balanced. “The Lilac i" left n feeling of dissatisfaction. Inconceivable what it would be with an Inferior cast. role of the American girl In an [English home does not fit the robust land tragic power of the woman who ■made "A Modern Magdalen" live,' in ■the memory of theatergoers. Miss Ring* ■ham Is not p^JIte. She Is a big,'strong, [virile woman, made for big, strong, I'lrile parts. Emily Painter In “The Room" Is an Ingenue roja, ^and Bingham has none of the quail- ■ihuti-.ns for such a part. <»ne loses sight of the Inade- vehlcte In the splendid work of umpany. One Incongruous note ■thrusts itself Into the work of the au- ■ilnm it i* Inconceivable that a dainty ■lovable youpg maiden as portrayed by .Jessl$. Glendepning could flud [aught to admire In a milk and water reatlun such as the young English cu- .loseph Mann made the best of »le ntf Rev. Aubrey Wasshe, but I it the best It la a buffoon’s part as cre- ■iited. Better far had she cast her heart lit the feet of the villain, at least a flesh |.<nd blood tnan. To purticularige the support would Pk* to mention each Individual member. |Rut the work of Frederick Tyler as ■''aptJtjn Austin Philipaon-Wlngate; |Kred Powell as Sir Kthelrod. the Ir- grandfather; Gertrude Au* ■tuarde ns Blokaom, the maid In terror It the ghost of the lilac room, ami |flnal!y w. E. Bonney In the thankless r"le of flip villain, could not be better. The scenic effects were admirable, h* old English home with Its leaky ■of in the first act presents opportuni stic for some splendid comedy work. ITlit* story Is simple. Emily Painter, an ■American girl, goes to England to visit. |Thev«' she makes dramatic entrance ■through a window, hurled from a dog ■<'*rt in mud career. Riie foils the villain In his attempt to "n. the sweet young English girl to |*Td him, ensnares Captain Wingate In 1 ui'M’* net, and “everybody lives happy after" it* Lilac Room” will be produced ■rriday and Saturday evening and Sat- I unlay matinee. J. C. R. "Dorothy Vernon.” The emphatic triumph which slg- q C Personal Mention P ■ftaiizri the tv»- Arance of Miss Laura |Run vnd U Stanford in Ernest tdimV tlful production of "thy V. ( of Huddon Hall,” has fully ined In the subsequent »i mum t-«» and bids fair to b« re- ■leaieij in tiii« city when they appear at Grand on Monday and Tuesday with a Tuesday matinee. - Give ’"ar stage, we carry everything." _ order given local Manager De- l l,, ve. Scenery, costumes, armor, fur- . swords, quaint old chests, can- ■u^iabt r, ami coach—eyerything requir- ■* * hi the production has been provided a <-*t bf 920,000. Annie Russell ae “Puc.” \nnio Russell and a company of i-T Mayers, direct from the A*** 01 ’ The- New York, where the favorite ml the honor to be the Inaugural 8hrucri«»fi, comes to the Grand Wed- end Thursday nights, with a matin^iv on Thursday, appearing as in a noteworthy production of • nak< scare's most exquisite comedy, .Midsummer Night’s Dream.” Rum Men's appearance In the _ Wer of “Puck,” uo entirely dlffer- from the usual conception of an Annin Russell part," caused an unusu- unt of comment along Broud- it is the first time In this coun- /> that «n established star has ap- "Puck,” but the loving mock- T) ; m«l flush tricks of this household present unique possibilities and Mrs. Edward Brown entertained the Art Study Club Friday morning at her Ir. and Mrs. H. T. Huff and Miss Jessie Little, of Rattle Hflf, left Friday for n visit to relatives in Alabama. The many friends of Mrs. Mitchell Horner will be grieved to know that she Is ill at her home, on Peachtree road. Mrs. Joseph Thompson Is expected to return Haturday from New York, where she has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Calhoun. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Horror during No vember. Mrs. J. If. Monerief has returned to her home at Greensboro, Go., after a visit of several weeks In Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Uttle have re turtled from a visit to relatives at Heflin, ' Ala. Miss Mary B. Neal will return to night from a visit to her cousin. Miss Phillips, in Atlanta, during which she has been charmingly entertained. Miss Isabelle Thomas gave a bridge lunch eon for her yesterday.—Nashville Ban ner. The friends of Mrs. W. E. Wtimer- ding will regret to learn that she quite indisposed. Mrs. M. L. Freeman and Mrs. David, son are the guests of Mrs. George Tim merman, at Augusta. KeelyZiegler The Name That Guarantees Highest Shoe Quality -Vrs. J. Henry Smith, formerly lire. A. Steivart, wearing the J50h,0it» Jewel# she received ns it wedding gift from her husband. "Silent Smith." She will be Keen In a box at the Metropolitan opera house this winter and will outshine all the other society w omen In the famous dia mond horseshoe. Miss Bessie Waddey. of Nashville, Is the guest of Miss Nannie Lee Trigg. Mrs. D. M. HoUenback Is the guest of friends In Augusta. Mrs. Paul Dobbins lias returned from a visit to Miss Estelle Stevens, at Macon. Mra. Royal Daniel, Mrs. Robert Bllsa, Mrs. Thomas C. Garrett and Sir*. Stone are among the Atlanta guest* at the Genesta.—Augusta Chronicle. rs. E. L. Hlggii). Mrs. George Boyn ton, of Atlanta, and little Miss Martha Allan Boynton, ore the guests of Mrs. B. S. Dunbar.—Augusta Chronicle. Sirs. Barrett Phlnlsy, of Athens, will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. C, Hunter until the latter part of next week. r i i •tress Is scoring heavily. "The Squaw Man.” . the arrival of "The Squaw | J titu [f (hr Grand Friday and Satur- hlgfctK, Messrs. Llebler Ak’ompa- '*-*• manager* of the enterprise, will rthllih t„ the patron* of the theater ■ no-, city just what they can do In 11 he of an artistic production of ..ins'll and value when they dellber- EE>. tslve their minds to It. The title 1,,'r 1 in the hands of William Faver- |5* ro who has departed from his usual a ne ,,f worlc end | a portraying an Eng- in Wyoming with altogether retail*. Miss Floy Alnutnd Is 111 with typhoid- malaria at her home. In Oakland City. Mr. and Mrs. Sims Bray are at tlto Waldorf-Astoria, New York, for a short stay. Dr. and Mrs. Maxwell Thcbaut are with Mr, ami Mrs. Edwin Payne, on Courtlond street, until their return to the Philippines In May. Mrs. Harry English will entertain her Card Club Saturday morning. Miss Jena Garrett has returned to Augusta, after ti visit to Mrs. Clarence Houston. Hev. Father Shadevvell has returned rroin Europe. Mr. and Mrs. It. A. Johnson are at the Aragon for the winter. Mrs. Edward Inman, who has been very III. Is Improving rapidly. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Steiner are In New York city. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Kauffman are at home, at 371 South Pryor street. Mr. Janies R. McKetdln Is recovering from his recent Illness. Mrs. William B. Lamar, who has been so delightfully entertained during her visit to Atlanta, leaves Saturday for Florida. Mr. and Mr*. Jacques Futrell, of New York, are In the city. s OUTHERN SOCIETY IN GEORGIA AND ADJOINING STATES. PLEASANT MENTION FROM OTHER CITIES For more than 30 years we’ve been selling Keely-Ziegler Shoes, and in all that time they have never lost their position of leadership. They are better this season than ever. In style, in workmanship, in fit, Keely Ziegler Shoes are all that the most particular buyer can ask. They are modeled along most graceful lines, made of select leathers by .most skillful shoemakers, and are as comfortable as they are fashionable. Some of the new models are shown in one of our windows today. Take a look at them. You’ve never seen handsomer shoes. Ail leathers, many styles, all sizes and widths. $2.00 to $5.00 An adequate corps of competent men and Women fitters at your service. Keely Company ASHEVILLE, N. C. rwldenre or Mm. tjinrlw A. Moore, Morrison srsnne. The juenihem of the chapter were charmingly entertained by Mm. fjithrope. regent of the New York ehapter, which In the oldest in the order, nod wn» erftnblixhed by Mm. Roger Pryor, • native of Virginia, but now of New York. Mm. l*nthrop«» ha* been In the elty for Homo week*, th«*:jrueat of her rotndii, Mr*. Nekon Perry, in Victoria. The endeta of Bingham achool enter tained nt tin Informal dunce at their Hub room* oil Bingham Height* Saturday night. The affair era* a racist enjoyable one. The Woman’* Fluli met Monday after noon nt the home of Mr*. Leroy Pitrlultoll, on Montford gf venue. After the regular builne**, a *dfiolnrly paper by Mr*. Ber nard Whitlock on the.subject of “Lory Poetry," wok rend. Mr*. Annie D. Martin entertained with n reading from “The Be tun nee of the Hone." , , , MU* Lodoti Pen land, of Georgia. I* vis iting friend* nt BlUmore. „ , Mr*. John Bradley ami MU* Edith Brad ley have left for Atlanta, where they will spend the winter. John t’alvert. of Atlanta, assistant su perintendent of the Western 1 nlon Tel- c^rnpli Company, spent a few days In tao ' Mi*. Edmml Ilrlgimiu Im* left for At lanta. where she Will Is- the BUMt of her mother. Mr*. Frank Cannon. , , Mr*. A. II. M. Ulhbc*. of Savannah, has left for her home. Mm. Harwood «"■} Miss Harwood, of Atlanta, shave also .left lor Savannah. The party spent the samroer in ne of the Albeinnrlp Park <*»»tt«ge*. William Balfour Troy left thin week for ^Mr*. fn w. A. MeOrstr, »f Atlanta. 1* in the ty and will remain tlurlng the whiter. milledgIville. relatives at Macon, returned to Waycross Haturday night. Mr. J. Walter Bennett Is III at hU home on •Gilmore afreet. Mra. A. I*. I’erham. Hr., left Sunday for n abort visit to relatives und friends in south Florida. T. Bowden, who spent last Mr., and Mrs. B. M. York and children have arrived in Wnycrosa from Memphis. They will make this city their home. MONTGOMERY, ALA. Mlm Julia Tuttvller, principal of the Normal School for Girls, In Livingston, has had the distinction of being the first woman upon whom tbe University of Alabama hus conferred the honorary degree of LL.D. .Miss Tutwller la well known over our country nnd richly deserves this honor. The managers of the free kindergar ten will hold a flower show on Novem ber 8, !* nnd 10. These annual shows ure always successful financially nnd socially. This one Is under the super vision of Mrs. Philippa B. Stratford. Miss Lucia Van I loose, of Tusca loosa, Is the guest of Miss Annie Flynn. Mrs. Lucy Gartrell, of Atlanta. Is visiting Mrs. W. H. Moore at her home on Sayre street. Miss Elounn Caldwell, who has been visiting Miss Mary Marshall Vass, left Friday for New York, via Savannah. Mrs, Ward week Ruth hus returned home after visiting New York und other Northern cities for two months. Mrs. Ware, of Knoxville, who has been the admired guest of Mr. and Mrs. “Lovers and Lunatics.” and Lunatics" will hold the "f the Bijou for the remainder lU w eek. The show 1ms pleased I w ”*d the moat sanguine expectation* "Lov I h ■ • of the management, and many have gone to see the performance several times'. Joe Morris Is a comedian of decidedly original methods and his work Is far ahead of most dialect come dians In that he d«»es not stodp to the vulgar or horse-play to get a laugh. Few comedians can boast of as good a singing voice. The three remaining presentations should draw capacity houses to the Bijou. ••Tom, Dick and Harry.” Iflckel. Watson and Wrotfto wilt prc. nent their mjisica! comedy farce, "Tom, nick and Harry." next week at the Bijou. This clever trio Is surrounded by a big company. Including a of girl* that have been the talk of every city visited this season. Mrs- O M Conn was the charming host- j Baffold for two weeks, left Friday i’ii at home In honor l*f the Misses t fine-on f or Birmingham, to visit Air. and Mrs. Tuesday afternoon at a large , T‘T!’Lr n i Harry H. Mathews. The house was most effectively dw orated Miss Bunnic Brown, of Uelfalr, Texas, 'TX'Z “mK™ h. r^IrffiS I* to visit Mias Louise Marks early In ’itl.se* Annie nnit I.ouI«e Cnse, Mrs. t'lsrke ease, amt Mr*. Timms* roan. About seventy-live guests called durtug ibe nrter- “rt Ml**e* IS*' were ossla TOtertatnsd on ThuriMlny afternoon by Miss t ullb* < ix»k ™ a trull party- *— will is- eutertalued at_ i>y •SSfUtiTi- Grluer. <if Dnltlln. Is tits* guest of ber parent*, t.'aptaiu and .Mr*. «. 1 Sir "w'llllaoi M. TJitmia*. of Grlfflii.a'mtil several day* here this week with Mr. nud 'IrH. 4. H. Vinson. Mrs. Ahlliic round, of WaycroM. will ar rive Saturday to be the guest of her sister, Mr*. Jere M. Pound. . , Mr and Mr*. Clarke * as**, of Atlanta, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George I>. 1 yjf*. J. A. Callaway ha* returned from ^MUs* «iu»«le Finney, of Haddock*, hn* lHH*n the uttrsetlve guest of Mr*. . - •turned home. .... lud Mr*. John E. Wsdley have a* tlselr guest* Mr*. Ilomr l% MeFnrtden. of Atlanta, and Miss Anita Wad ley. of Bollug- * ,r Mrs! fliarle* A. Sheldon «J»d Mr*. E. A. Pound left Wednesday morning for Ainerl- mts to attend the state convention of the 1 Mrs. nifferd Johnson, of St. Mary*. *|»ei»t Sundny^IfU ( .f xitomiisvlfle. I« her*- nt a month with her m»us at tin horn** .if Misses B!*ck*b«tr on GJhngn* street. Methodist ehnrrb for the i«n*t tlire*- weeks, left Monday morning for Atainta t«* spend few day* with tils family. Mr*. Amelin Iteldt. who let* lieeu quite III nt her borne on Teliesu street. I* Im- P Mrl* nZ W. IV. Bestefc ha* rvtartu-1 from Huvaunah. w l*«re shf was ‘t»ll«l on nr- eot'.nt iif the Illness *>f Iter daughter. Mr*, f. «f. IMwanl*. Th«* friend* **f ilr*. K*l- wants an* glnd to know she U ttinelt Ini* j, B. Thorp** nu-l Master tJ'mrge -jte, who imte Wn umkitig a tbit to December. Mr. nnd Mrs. 8. R. Bethea, of Fauns- dale, have returned home after a week of the fair. Miss Florence Dawson, of Birming ham, Is visiting Miss Mary Setbels Ball on Adam* avenue. A delightful “Up Jinks" party was given nt the Country Club this week. The following young people played: Misses Jean Lahey, Lpulae Thornton, Luc la Richardson, Irma Malbry, Susie McKensie, Louise Marks, Hinntt Dent, Lucia Richardson, Mes*.r*. Foster Jones, Parker, Watts, Cntrevns Martin and Relbel*. Mr*. M. L. Wood Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. R. J-\ Monet te, In Ureensboro. One of the smart functions compli mentary to .Miss Annie Lowe, will be a linen shower on November 5, given by Miss Hallle Grace Beale. The Ionian Club met on Thursday with Mrs. \V. L. Durr, president, at her home on Perry street, it being one of the most delightful meetings of the season. The study- of Florence and Its personnel was continued In the reading of a paper on “Artist* In Marble Metals" by .Mrs. Law. and r^ithtr by Mi*. William Ht rat ford, on “»>onntella and Michael Angelo." Much unfinished business of the club was discussed, and a motion carried to Invite £>t\ Hartwell Tuscaloosa to lecture on "Browning" at an early date. Mr*. Willie Winn, of DemopoMs, is with her daughter, Mrs. W. A. Gayle, for the winter. Mrs. J. D. Matlock, of Birmingham, Is expected this week to lecture In the Interests of school Improvement. CAVE SPRINQ8. Mr. C. W. Davis, of Decatur. Who has been here for the pant week, leaven tonight for home. Mr. W. 8. Gil lam. of Rome, Is stop ping at the He well Hotel, Professor R. W. Edenflcld spent yes terday In Rome. Mrs. N. 8. Miller and Mrs. Hhcldon were the guests of Mrs. R. B. Hi in ms ut Melson on Tuesday. Misses Luelle and Tottle Montgomery entertained a few friends Informally Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Ayres have re turned from Homer, Ga., where they attended the funeral yesterday of the former’s mother. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Dodson, of Texas, are the guests of their sister, Mrs. 8. B. King. Miss Cora Neal, of Rome, was the guest Sunday of Miss M. L. Sheldon. Mrs. Mary Stroud and grandson, Stroud McKinney', were the guests of friends Sunday. Mr. R. B. Tilly spent Saturday and Sunday here wfth his family. Miss Georgia Trout entertained Wed nesday evening at progressive dominoes In honor of Misses Warren nnd Adams, of the G. S. D. Following the game dainty and UellghtfuP refreshments were'served. Those present were Misses Warren, Adams, Fallon, Camp, Mc Clelland, Evans, Smith, Blaxer, Ward, Spars. Harper, Sheldon, Wright, Sharpe and Mrs. Claud Miller, Messrs. Davis, Edenfield, Craft, Moore, Asbury, Blaster and Mr. Claud Miller. Mrs. M. Benton, of Monttcetlo, Oa., Is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. i. J3. Sewell. Miss Kathleen Wright has returned from Rome. Mr. Ralph Mlnhlnnette arrived today to be the guest of relatives and friends for several days. GREE8BORO. Miss Llxxle Lou Swann left last week for Columbia, 8. C., to visit her sister, Miss Sam Swann. * The Juvenile Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church held a very pleasant meeting Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. J. L. Pinson. Mrs. Graham Lewis returned Satur day from a visit to Mrs. Sophie Hill In Washington. Mrs. Will Prior, of Apalachee, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Bickers. Miss Fainls Wheeler entertained a large number of her little friends Sat- » urdny afternoon at a birthday party. 1 The merry party left the city In a largo wagon and thoroughly enjoyed the ride to the Wheeler home. From 3 until 5 o'clock the lawns were thronged with merry little people, who enjoyed num erous games nnd the large swings built for the occasion. During the afternoon delightful refreshments were served. Miss Iaella Graham delightfully en tertained the Aid Society of the Pres byterian church Inst Friday afternoon. A large number of ladles were present, nnd after the business session a de licious salad course was served. Little Mis* Josephine Reid was the charming little hostess at a party given In honor of her second birthday Mon day afternoon. About l'5 happy little boys and girls were present, and many merry games were enjoyed. About 4 o'clock fruits, candles and cakes were served, after which the little folks left for their homes, wishing little Jose phine many happy returns of the day. hefunT ALA. Mr. Leonard Brown, of Atkins, Me- Kitden & Brown, spent Sunday In Hef lin. Mr. Brown won visiting hi* friend and business pardner, Mr. Jep Perry man, who U recuperating at his home in Heflin. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Littler and Dr. Hoy ‘Harris *i>ent Sunday with rela tives and friends In Heflin. The fairs nr* all over, and up and down the line und the Heflin boys and girls are getting down to study right these Indian summer days. Halloween passed without a ghost of an effort to celebrate same among the little folks—a pumpkin “gho*t walk.” • Master Gra-Jy Morgan will attend the ball game In Atlanta Saturday between the Tech and Auburn. He wants to stand by his friend, Cadet Jep Morgan will be met on the ball team, but as r number of the Auburn bunch. Mrs. Yelena Ayres, of Milner. In vis iting her sister, Mias Elle Ayres, who Is a student at Ross College. Miss Ayre will graduate In June. Miss Bene Morgan, director of mu sic at Temple, will spend Saturday and Sunday In Atlanta, the guest of her aunt, Mrs. L. B. Little. NORCROSS. Mr. T. it. Bay will remove Id* fuuilly to Athens at an early date. Nlw Daisy Tlekuor entertained th** chil dren of the Episcopal Hominy school nt a pretty Halloween party Wednesday after noon from 4 to S o'clock. Ghost*, hol*goh- 11 ti m. black eats, and witches msde It Inter esting for the young people. Those present were: .Ml***** h'onlifii Myers, Hoyle Hklnnor, Mary Hkiunsr, Mary Myers, Pickett Myers, Ha die MJnipson, Lida Miiupson, Ethel Simp- sou, Kars Webster, Faerie Lott Bora. Fsrrl* Reynolds, Fella Heiwnti. Masters Edward Webster. William Hobby, George Reynolds. Frank Hklnner, Ollle Hlmimon. Frank Hkln- »er, llnssell Reneau. Fhnrlle lleneau. Frank Simpson. Richard Myers. Mis* Harriet Webster entertained at a Halloween party In honor of tbe Walking shadows .. rend the palms, and nil kind telling gnuies were Indulged In. HARAL60N. Mix# Eva Clark,, of Oakland, who haa barn vIMtln* Mia. Alva Cnlahan, returned home Humlay. Jim. William Caldwell la In Senola. Ml.a Katie Thompaon, who haa been III for aome time, la reported na being much better. Dr, J. H. Wood haa bought a lot from Mra. Eatea and will build a home In the near future. Mlaa Pearl IlRtch«tt, of Raleigh, la with Mlaa Mamie Foater, Mlaa Alva Calahan made a brief vlalt to Oakland ta.t week. The Baptist church haa called aa pas tor for the ensuing year Rev. W. A. Davis, of Henoln. Mr. Davis has fllleil the pulpit at Haralson moat accepta bly by sevral years. Mr. Frank Hatchett has come to tako charge of the achool and is with Mrs. A. W. Rawls. Mr.. George Roberts, Hr., Is.quite l!J with la grippe. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Hineaman, of Ht. t'harlaa, have been visiting the Misses Powell. Mr. Edgar Scott, of Hollonvllte, at tended service here Sunday. MARSHALLVILLE. An event of unuwual Interest was the Halloween party given by the young men of Marshallvlllo in compliment to the ypung Indies and the "live" mar ried contingent. About 11 guests were present In mask and the old academy ball never looked more picturesque— converted into ft forest scene wltt, dozens of Japanese lanterns to lend it weird light. The merriment began with the grand march of the witches and maskers alt so successfully disguised as to make It a most fantastic and laughable parade. Following this came various contests, to decide the matri monial fate of each, with apples and candles and a wheel of fortune pre sided over by Mnphlsto In person. Anil what, v.lth soft music and subdued light* and woodland bower*, romantic encouragement enough was given to have sealed many fortunes on this evening. A graceful little sprite dis tributed favqr* of Jlny pumpkins and towunl the end of the evening delicious refreshments were served. Something to look forward to: Friday nights at the New Kimball Palm Garden. Souve nirs. $15.20 TAMPA, FLA. AND RETURN da SOUTHERN RAILWAY Tickets on sale November 13th. 15th, 20th. 22nd aud 27th. Ji/O'i, limited 15 days from date of sale. Passenger and Ticket Office, 1 Peachtree St. Phones 142 and 2199. Ticket Office, Terminal Station; Phone 4900 J. G. LUSK, District Passenger Agent.