davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-02-23
REGULATE TRAFFIC
TO WHITE HOUSE
Officials Explain Arrange.
ments for Army and
Navy Reception.

Traffic arrangements for the army
and navy reception tonight at the
White House were drawn up yes
terday by representatives Of the Of
nee of Public Buildings and Grounds
and members of the Metropolitan
police department. The arrange
ment order calls for:
Guests having tickets of admis-
sion at the north entrance of .he
White House will enter by. the
the northeast gate. Carriages for
these guests will be parked along
the north and south sides of Penn
sylvania avenue.
Guests whose cards OF admission
are marked for the east entrance
will approach in southerly direc-
ton along East Executive avenue,
entering the north gate on East
Executive avenue. These. cars will
be parked on the east side of the
White Lot until called. and when
called will approach northward
along East Executive avenue. ap-
preaching the east entrance by way
OF the south East Executive avenue
gate.
+ To avoid the long delay hereto
fore experienced by guests arriving
early at the east entrance. it has
been decided at the White House
not to open the east gate until $50.
Guests arriving at this entrance
can be received by the President as
late as 1880; consequently il is de-
sirable that arrivals be distributed
over the period from $50 to 1880.
Those guests whose cards of adj
mission call for entrance by way
OF the south portico will enter by
the southwest gate, and the cars
will leave the grounds by the
southwest gate and park on West
Executive avenue and the west side
OF the White Lot until called.
When called they will proceed to
the south portico by way of the
southwest gate and leave by way
of the southwest gate and thence
north On West Executive avenue.
No PARKING will be allowed in
the south grounds of the White
House.
1t is suggested that admission
feurs. who can place. them on the
windshield where they can be seen
by the police, and thus save the
time and annoyance OF the guests
being stopped by the police to ex-
anime. their car6s Of admission.
West Executive avenue. the road
south of the State, War and Navy
Building and all roads in the White
Lot will be. closed to all vehicle
traffic other than that of guests at
the reception between $50 p. m.
and midnight February 70.
A yellow cab stand will be To-
Gated on the east side of the White
House grounds near the southeast
gate These cabs will be called for
those desiring them at the east en-
trance. It is respectfully requested
that taxicab fares be paid before
arriving at the White House to save
the delay in making change.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-23
SELDEN N. ELY
AGAIN CHIEF OF
DISTRICT 5. A. R.
Urges Greater Activity
In National and,
City Affairs.

selden Mervin Ely, was re-eiect-
ed president Of the District Jof Co
lumbia Society Of the Sons Of Amer
lean Revolution at the annual cleo
ton at the Lafayette Hotel yester-
day. This Is the first time in
twenty years that a president of
the local society has succeeded
himself.
Greater activity in municipal and
national AFFAIRS was advocated in
President Ely's annual report 70 the
society.
with woman suffrage and the
great membership of the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution.
whose purposes are Identical with
our own" President Ely said. land
with the 10000 membership and in
fuential personnel Of the National
Society Of the American Revolution,
we should organize with an execu-
tive secretary to give direction and
force to the policies as determined
by governing bodies"
List Of Omcers.
other officers and delegates elect
ed are: =
Vice presidents. Rear Admiral
Frank F. Fletcher, Samuel Herrick
and Justice Josiah A. Van Orsdel:
secretary. Kenneth S. Wales: treas
urer. Hillery- A. Offutt. jr.; regis
trar. Capt. Overton Z. Luxford: as
sistant registrar. Charles NJ. Bry-
ant; historian. Henry white Draper;
librarian. william l. Boyden; chap
lain, Rev. James NJ. Eourse; board
Of management, Admiral George w.
Baird, Col. Frederick c. Bryan. Al
fred B. Dent. william A. Miller and
william s. Parks: delegates and al
ternates. to the national convention
Louis A. Abbott. Admiral George w.
Baird, DIR. ]. Newton Baker. John
8. Barker. Henry Z. B!ttinger. John
Balch Blood. John J. Brown. Col
Frederick c. Bryan, Charles M.
Bryant. william Knowles cooper
DIR. Mark r. Finley, Capt. Albert J.
Gore. Samuel Herrick, DIR. Edwin A.
Hill. George n. Ide. John H. Ma
gruder. James C.. McGrew, Freder-
lex d. Owen. Albert d. Spangler
Frank G.. Stewart, J. Mcdonald
Stewart and John B. Torbert.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-23
Glover Host
to President
Reception and Luncheon
GiUen By National
Monument Society.
BY EVELYN C. HUNT.

The President attended the buffet
luncheon and reception given yes
terday by Charles Carroll Glover at
his home at 1908 K street. in cele-
bration of the eighty-ninth annual
meeting Of the Washington Monu-
ment Society. About $50 guests
were present.
The District Commissioners.
members of the Cabinet, practically
all the judiciary in the city and
members of Congress and other Of
hcials were in attendance. This
was the first time In five years that
the society has held a general re-
ception to oficial Washington fol-
lowing its business meeting.
The Vice President and Mrs.
Coolidge returned last evening
from Baltimore, where the Vice
President went to make an address
at Johns Hopkins University
The Vice President and Mrs.
Coolidge were the guests in whose
honor Mrs. George Huntington
williams entertained at tea in her
home in Baltimore yesterday after
noon.
Mrs. Coolidge will be the guest Of
honor at luncheon Wednesday,
March s. of Mrs. Victor Kaufman.
who will entertain a distinguished
company. at Rauscher's.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-23
DEFENDS CONTROL
OF IMMIGRATION
BY UNITED STATES
T. G. Risley Speaker at
Meeting of Oldest In
habitants.

Assimilation OF our immigrant
,,.,,., =. ..-.
problems racing this country To-Day
Theodore G. Risley, solicitor Of the
Department OF Labor, told a meet
ing OF the Association Of Oldest
Inhabt,ant< NJ the Dist,ict AZ tho
o,s ,,.,
eoher
OF Nineteenth ana n streets, yes
terday.
Work of the Department NJ
Labor relating To the Immigrant
POPULATION was discussed bv Mr.
Risiey. who defended measures
taken by the government IN con-
troll Immigration,
So p... n.u,
faying tribute 10 george WASH
ington' whose birthday the associa-
ton met TO honor. MI. hisiey char-
acterized the FIRST Americans con-
ceptlon OF Citizenship as An AMER
The Washington herald., 1922-02-23
Finds Sight Defective
In Is Pupils Out of ~

HYATTSV1LLE, Nd. Feb. ga
Speaking before a meeting OF the
Parent-Teachers' Association of the
local schools. Miss Elizabeth Lam
genfeldt, Prince Georges County
public school nurse. stated that out
OF forty-two pupils in a local school,
eighteen were found with defective
sight.
Prof. Nicholas orem, county super
intendent. stated that about 800 more
pupils are attending the county schools
than last year and that II cost $50
each year to educate each child. He
estimated 1t would cost $4,000 to
operate the school system this year.
Prof. Orem said that In Baltimore
County teachers in rural sections
were paid $500 more per year than
those In the towns.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-23
WOMEN UNIONISTS
WILL CONFER HERE

Women trade unionists of many &C.
equations and representing many la
Dor organizations will hold an all
day conference here Sunday at the
call of the National women.s Trade
Union League.
The danger TO wonen's labor laws
which is believed to be involved in
the proposed blanket equal rights
amendment to the Federal Constitu-
ton. and the corresponding blanket
legislation now being proposed in
nine State legislatures will be the
principal subject of the conference.
The call for the conference is is
sued through the legislative commit
tee Ct the National women's Trade
Union League, the, chairman Of which
is Miss Agnes Nestor, of Chicago.
president of the International Glove
Workers Union and of the Chicago
Women's Trade Union League.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-23
st. Patrick Players
TO Perform Tonight

The st. Patrick Players will stage
Leave It to Pierre tonight in Car
roll Hall. 924 G street northwest,
at O'Clock. 1t will be for the ben
eft of Washington Council, Knights
Of Columbus. to aid those in need.
The cast of this play comprises some
OF the best of the local talent.
Among those to take part are Miss
Margaret German. winner of local and
national beauty contests recently con-
Quoted by The Herald; James X.
Young. Washington's famous tenor;
Miss Estelle Murray and her chill
dren's ballet; Luke Fegan. Law
renee Voitk and Miss Ethel Roddy.
The play is by John Luitich and Is
in two acts. 1t is under direction
OF Dennis Connell and the Rev. Fran
els ]. Hurney.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-23
ToDAYS BEAUTY TALK

You can enjoy a delightful
shampoo with very little effort,
and for a very triflinE cost, II
you get from your druggist
package OF canthrox and dissolve
a teaspoonful in a cup o. hot
water. This makes a full cup
of shampoo liquid-enough so q
Is easy to apply IL TO all the hair
instead Of just the top OF the
head. Your shampoo is now
ready. Just pour a little at "a
time on the scalp and hair until.
both are entirely covered by the
daintily perfumed preparation
that thoroughly dissolves and
removes every bit of dandruN,
excess OIL and dirt. After riusS
ing. the hair dries quickly with.
a fluffiness that makes IL seem
heavier than Il Is. and takes on
a rich luster and a softness that
makes arranging IL a pleasure.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-23
Raise Purse for Priest.

HYATTSVILLE. Nd. Feb. e.
As a mark OF esteem to the Rev.
Father Andrew ]. Carey, pastor Of
St. Jeromcs Catholic Church, Hy-
who Is now in Tampa, Fla,
recuperating from an illness. par
ishioners of st. Jerome's have raised
8 purse for him amounting to more
than $500. A further sum OF $50
has been contributed by the MIS-
churches at Landover and Birwyn
Latest advices from Tampa report
Father Carey much improved
The Washington herald., 1922-02-23
WILL GIVE FREE
MANDOLIN CONCERT

The Nordica Mandolin and Guitar
under the direction OF
walter T. Holt. tomorrow will give
\ free concert in the Central High
Rchool auditorium.
N In the Holt organization are
|Ixenty-three first mandolins, eight
len second mandolins. thirteen gull
Tars. three tenor mandolas, one oc-
| ave mandola, one mando-cello ana
Ihree mando-basses. sixty-two In
strumentalists in all.
The program includes COMPOSE
lions of Rossini. Sir Arthur Sulli-
lar. yfctor-Herbert, Seigel, Hawai-
~ music arranged for solo guitar
Ind a popular medley arranged Dy
N. E Hill.
The assisting soloists are Priscilla
daughter. soprano; Mrs. Lena
EmiC Endicott. contralto, and T.
Raymond Acton.
N The accompanies for the evening
". Mrs. Bertrand Trenis and Mar
The concert will begin at sl5
kclock.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-23
MID-YEAR CLASS
GIVEN DIPLOMAS
AT CONVOCATION
G. w. U. Students Com
plete Studies and Re
ceive Their Degrees.

Graduation exercises. constituting
the midvinter convocation Of
George Washington University.
were held yesterday afternoon in
me auditorium Of the Central High
School.
Edward ]. Henning. Assistant
secretary OF Labor, and an alumnus
or George Washington University,
spoke on George Washington. He
said that Americans are inclined to
deitize Washington. and not con-
slider him in the intimate light.
Aspirations of the father Of our
country In regard to the founding
OF a national university were al
iuded to by Mr.. Henning. 81 would
IKE to see erected in the District
great national university to which
Students could come from all the
other States" said Mr.. Henning
ne urged the graduates and alumni
assembled to work toward that end
Key. w. S. Abernethy. pastor OF
the Calvary Baptist Church. deliv-
cred the prayer. President Hodg-
klns addressed the graduates. Dean
Wilbur presented degrees to the fol-
lowing candidates in the Columbian
College:
Bachelor of Arts-MyrtIe Frances
Carolyn Alseen, Minnesota; Herman
Robie Ames. New Hampshire: Ed
gar Wells Beckett. District OF Co.
Iumbia with distinction); Owen
Black. Oklahoma; Florence Bran
men, Georgia; Harriet Cooperman.
Iowa; Marion Julia Halliwell
Drown, District of Columbia: Mil
dred Louise Herbst. District of Co.
lumbia; Mabel d. Marlowe, Okla
homa: Annabelle wingate Phelps.
District of Columbia: ]. Fuller
ISpoerri, Illinois; Robert Burt Stad-
ller. Texas; Ernest Wright Stephens.
South Dakota: Robert Mitchell Tay-
Tor. District of Columbia: Howard
M. Tice. Pennsylvania: Katherine
Eugenia Waits. Mississippi; Robert
Nv. U. Wang. China: Georges Minch
Weber. District of Columbia.
George Weiss. Minnesota; Virgil
Brooks Wiley. Delaware.
Bachelor of science in medicine:
ALBERT Elwood Pagan. District : of
columbia, MD, 1912, George wash
1ngton University.
Dean Ruediger presented Lloyd
Fox Loux, of Pennsylvania, with
the bachelor of arts and bachelors
diploma in education Dean Hen
ping presented the degree of mas
ter OF arts to the graduates in the
school of graduate studies. who
hre: Bertha Shanks CLANCY. of this
city; Daniel a. Dollarhide, Of Ar
kansas: Henry w. Draper, of the
District: Marie NJ. Jones. also of
Washington: Henry II. Steece, of
South Carolina. James W. Gidley.
bf Washington. received the degree
pf doctor of philosophy and Nathan
Nv. Bass. of Kansas. received the
master of science degree.
Dean Person. of the law school.
presented these graduates with di-
plomas of bachelor of laws: George
he Brodes, District of Columbia:
Leonard Gawthrop Hagner, Della
ware; Joseph Harrington Hazen.
New York; Russell James Horse
held. Missouri: Arthur c. Keefer.
Maryland: Samuel Joseph B'Homme-
hieu, District Of Columbia; Munson
Harmon Lane, Virginia; William
campbell Lyon, Pennsylvania: Will
am Cameron McEachern. Idaho:
Names John O'Brien. New York;
hex Arthur Pixley. Michigan: Sam
ael Judson Roberts. District of Co.
umbia; Ralph Gum Sucher, Hi
nois.
NirGinius Faison Williams, North
carolina, received the master OF
avs degree.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-23
Inglis-Rodgers Wedding.

FREDERICKSBURG Va, Feb. %.
Miss Minna Hilda Rodgers, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Rodgers,
of Stafford County, and Fred Brooks
Inglis, of this city, were married
at the Presbyterian Church yester-
day. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. r. c. Gilmore. pastor of
the church. The wedding music was
rendered by Mrs. w. Key Howard
The brides only attendant was Miss
Katherine Aldridge. Henry Hart
man. OF this city. was the best man,
and the ushers were Henry Dannehl,
jr, of this city. and Harry H. Fisher,
of Detroit. Mich. After the cere.
mony a reception was rendered the
bridal party at River View" the
home OF the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Inglis left for a Northern
bridal trip. after which they will
reside in this city.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-23
What's Going
On Today

Meeting. Big Brothers ana the Rir
sisters, at 324 Indiana avenue north
west: p. m. Address BY Mrs. r.. c.
Sheldon.
Meeting. Conduit Road Citizens As
ISOLATION, at st. David's Parish hall, 9
p. m.
Meeting. monthly meeting Of the
sshod, 3 Citizens Associates. at Blair
Meeting. Cooley Mccullough Post. No.
2, american Legipn 1923 New York
avenue, s p. m.
Meeting. Kentucky STATE Society.
THOMSON School: also musicale and dance.
5 p. m.
Address. Senator King on "Public
School Situation in d. C." Civic Forum,
Women's City Club, 8 p. m.
Gregg Shorthand Associa ton contest.
1913 y street northwest. Speed. so to
$50, All writers Of Gregg shorthand may
participate.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-23
NATIONAI-.Ge Whites
Scandals.-

George Whites Scandals" third of
the series. comes to the New Ma
ticnal Sunday evening for a weeks
engagement. Ann Pennington heads
the cast. assisted by George White.
Lou Holtz. Aunt Jemima, Lester Al
len. George LeMaire, Victoria Her
bert, Olive Vaughn, James Miller,
George Bickel and others.
Matinees will be given both on
Wednesday and Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-23
pLau Will Be GiUen
For st. Johns College

The Upper Room" a drama rom
h. Passion Play. will be presehteo
ii Carroll Hall, Tenth and q streets
Northwest. on March II and 10 Ior
he benefit of St Johns College. Tne
IIay will be produced by st. Pat
kcFs Players under the direction OF
he Rev. Francis j. Hurney.
Among the patrons are the Rt.
Reys. Thomas J. Shahan, c. +.
|fhomas, the Revs- ]. NJ. MeNa-
Aara. John A. Ryan. John OGrady
nd George 4. Dougherty, as well
4. Milton E. Allies, Chris Heurich.
dmiral William S. Benson, Leo c.
Nav. Louis p. Gatti, d. j. Murphy,
William Bourke Cock
Ian, Of New York; Isaac Cans and
h. G. Mccormick.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-23
'malDay Will Speak
At Confederate Home

Senator T. n. Caraway. Of Ar
ansas, will speak at the historical"
y be given at the Confederate Me-
borial Home tomorrow evening I'M
[sr the auspices OF Mrs. Samuel Bur-
nigh Milton. District historian. Of
Ne United Daughters of the Con-
Aderacy.
The theme OF the evening will be
|Gens. Lee and Jackson" Papers
Pin be read by historians of the
District chapters. An invitation is
Extended to eli Confederate veterans,
hembers Of afiiliating organizations
|ad Southerners in the Capital.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-23
GARRICK-.Ea.t L. VEST

East Is West" with Fay BANTER,
will be the attraction at the Gar
rick next week. beginning Monday.
A company of commanding excel
lence will be seen in her support.
East Is West" is now in its fourth
year.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-23
Relief Gifts Total S211.

{HYATTSVILLE, Nd. Feb. %. =
lax Dietz, chairman of the Jewish
3elief Committee for this section,
hounces the receipt OF subscrip-
bns totaling $211. The sgbscrib-
|ns are SaIemon Deskin, Sam Bass.
bmon Pollock. Mr.. Peeofsky. Jacob
Ipund. II. Hurwitz. Mr.. Leioow. Hy-
han Brown. Myer Edlavitch and
|bn. Jacob Limon. j. Moses Edla-
iteh. san Mostow, Mr.. Sasman. W.
II Belt. David s. Venezky. Jewish
OF Hyattsville. Harry
|rbovitz, and Max Deitz.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-23
CRANDALL's-Norma TaImadee in
Poppy

On next Sunday, Monday and
Tuessy the chief feature of the bill
AT crandall's will be Poppy" a
stirring drama Of the West, in which
Norma Talmadge is pictured in one
novel of the same name by Cynthia
stockley in which Eugene O'Brien
four days of next week. Hodkinson's
production of ''The Mysterious
Rider" film version of Zane Grey's
novel of the same name, will be the
major attraction. with an all-star
cast pictured in the roles of prime
The Washington herald., 1922-02-23
h. F. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

William Rock. dancing master
and producer, will headline the B.
F. Keith bill next week commence
ing Monday. introducing Nancy'We!-
ford and Helen Eby in songs ana
dances. The bill will include
Singers Midgets; Langford and
Frederick in Shopping" Edwin
George, in "A Comedy of Errors;"
Liddell and Gibson; Ell Cleve in "a
Bit o. Scotch" and other numbers.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-23
PALACE-sThe Four Horsemen..

The attraction for the week be-
ginning Sunday at Loew's Palace
will be The Four Horsemen of the
Apocalypse" Rex mgram's picturi-
zation for. Metro of V. Biasco Iban-
ez's novel. which will be presented
at the Palace next week for the
first time at popular prices. The
cast includes Rudolph Valentino
and Alice Terry.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-23
Inspect Hyattsyille Company.

HYATTSV1LLE. Nd, Feb. "a
Company r. First Infantry. NJ. n.
G., OF Hyattsville. Capt. John N.
Brooks commanding. was inspected
tonight by Col. d. John Markey.
commanding the First Infantry. for
the State. and Maj. Leavitt and
Capt. Linden. representing the Fed
eral government. Both Col. Mar
key and Maj Leavitt praised the
company.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-23
Licensed to WED in Rockville

ROCKVILLE. Nd, Feb. 22.-Li-
censes have been issued here for
the marriage Of George Francis
Colburn. Of Washington. and Miss
Hazel Adelia Smith. of Erie. n. Y.
and Miss Emma Pauline Fairall and
DR.. Stanley willard Webb. both Of
Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-23

crime Mackay. of New York, who Is
her guest for few days. Later the
party vii attend the reception al
the White House.
Mrs. James NJ. Johnston was host
ess 10 small company at lunch-
con and bridge yesterday.
Mrs. Edward Cooper. wife OF for
mer Representative Cooper. of West
Virginia, will be hostess to a COM
pany OF ten at luncheon at the
Shoreham today. Mrs. Cooper has
been visiting In Washington for sew
eral weeks.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

John Charles Thomas, foremost
American baritone, will headline
the nine-act program of vaudeville
at the Belasco next Sunday after
noon The bill will include Marie
Nordstrom in Tick Tocks;" Ernes-
tine Myers in dance creations:
Frank Jerome in The Variety Ven
DER" Vinie Daley; The Franklin
Duo; Shubert News Weekly and
Screen Topics.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-23
RIALTO-GlOria Swanson In "Her
HuSband's Trademark,

Next week. beginning Sunday,
Gloria Swanson will appear at
Moore's Rialto in her latest pro-
duction. Her Husbands Trade
mark" with Richard Wayne. Stuart
Holmes, Charles Ogle, Edyths
Chapman, Clarence Burton and
James Neil in her support. Sc
lected short film subjects and spe-
eial concert numbers complete the
bill.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-23
PABLO CAsALs.

The ninth concert OF the T. Ar
thur Smith Ten-Star Series will
bring to Washington on Friday att
ernoon. March ., Pablo Casals, who
Is considered the worlds greatest
yioloncellixt.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-23
sTRAND-vaudeyilIe.

Jack walsh and company in The
Gay Boulevards" will headline the
bill al the Strand beginning next
Sunday. Others appearing are Zene.
Nell and Carr in acrobatics; Irene
Trevette. songstress; George STAN
ley and sister in bits of Dixie"
Tom McRae in comicalities; will
Rogers in Doubling for Romeo"
with short film features.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-23

Billy Sail's new show. The Victory
6elles. with a musical meIange,
The Mystery of the Garter" will
be next weeks attraction at the Cap
tol beginning Sunday. The cast in
cludes Eddie Jordan. George Leon.
Booby Wilson. Howard Harrison,
Eleanor Mack. Emma Wilson, Lillian
Harrison and others.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-23

Town Scandals" with Ethel
shutta, comes to the Gayety for one
week. commencing Sunday. Town
Scandals" is in two acts and eigh.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-23
MRS. ALBERT ID. FALL
HOLDS RECEPTION.

Mrs. Albert B. Fall. wife of the
Secretary of the Interior. was at
home yesterday afternoon at her
apartment at Wardman Park Ho-
tel. Receiving with Mrs. Fall were
Mrs. Edward L. Doheny, of Los
Angeles and New York; Mrs. Price
Mckinney. of Cleveland, Ohio. and
Mrs Thomas Velie, of New York.
Mrs. Velie Is visiting Secretary
and Mrs. Fall at their apartment
at wardman Park Hotel. Presid-
ing at the tea table were Mrs.
Esther Prayer and Miss Camilla
Patterson.
The French Ambassador and
Nine. Jusserand will entertain at
dinner Tuesday evening.
The Chinese Minister and Nine.
SEE will entertain at dinner on
March 3. The Minister and Nine.
SEE will return to Washington to-
day from Philadelphia. where they
have been spending a few days.
Madame SEE will not receive to-
morrow afternoon.
Joannius Gehnadusi head Of a
Greek mission to this country. en-
tertained at dinner last evening at
wardman Park Hotel. There were
covers for sixteen.
Gen. William G. Ham entertained
a. luncheon at the Shoreham yes
terday.