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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1915)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, 3IARCH 15, 1915. 14 ORPHEUM NUMBERS FILLED WITH FUN Three Leading Acts, Delicious ly Laughable, Come in Row in Excellent Bill. ENCORES ARE REPEATED PORTLAND WOMAN PASTOR WHO TOOK STORY OF SALOME FOR HER PULPIT TALK ON VICE YESTERDAY AT WHITE TEMPLE. Jokes Don't "ccd Trap Drummer to Drive Point Home Hjams nnl .Mclntyre Score Fspcolally li Paintr Humorous Skrtcli. The term "refined vaudeville" may .. itmsFil and misapplied in some rases, but In the offering of John mams and Ltd I a Mclntyre in "The ciMktw.s" t the Ornheum one finds n act to which the term may be up j.'Ied in all its best and most plauditory fins,-. It is a dainty art. a deliriously fiiiiny art. an act that draws endless ni-oreit from the audience, and an act with not a line in it that one would w.i-.h micht have been left out, nor a in;;le joke in which the point has to be punched into the heads of the audi ence by the trap drummer. Leila Mclntyre as the stnge-struck Quaker girl is a favorite with the au dience from her first line, and John Hvams is a comedian who is really a rn'mtdian. His work is a source of deep gratification and relief to the the atergoer. In comparison with the "or chard run" of comedian. Three Acta In Row .ootl. nisrht after Hyams and Mclntyre, Harry and Emma Sharrocks score a hitl iuite as dennlte as tneir preaecessom i-i a fine characteristic sketch of the fairground fortune-teller. In their t-ketch they work some really striking rapid-fire mind-reading work. and when they pull down their "bally-hoo" and walk off the stage the audience i.-.n't half ready for them to quit yet. and accordingly calls them back several times. It is not usual for three acts in a row to appeal to the audience with undiminished favor, but when Bonita and I-ew Hearn greeted their Portland friends across the footlights again yes terday they brought that phenomenon to pass. The magnificent Bunita and Lew. with his comical 14th-story tenor, found the Portland audience as eager to gobble up their act and clamor for more as it was on their last visit here. Skit Score Hit. Jack Kennedy and his company in 'The Flare Back scored a hit in spite of Mr. Kennedy's apparent failure to l,r.iH the interpretation of the charac ter he was supposed to represent in the h Ketch. The plot of the sketch is gooa enough to carry it and hold an audi ence interested, even in spite of mis taken characterization by the most im portant person in it. Kreinolino and the Darras brothers close the bill with a well-handled turn bHnsr and aerial act. Partllo and Fab rito. the street singers, who are second on the bill, one of them with the peren nially popular accordion, meet with general approval which is manifested in plenty of encores. The Croniwells' juggling act. which opens the bill, is striking and enter taining and contains a number of rath' er new features. Frank Harwood. musical director, of fers a good musical programme at the opening of the show. iij, ' 7 Mi TO MRS. A. W. IJE L(W(i, WOMAfJ in PULPIT Mrs. A. W. De Long Preaches to Many at White Temple. "SALOME'S DANCE" TOPIC CITY LURES UPSET TROUPE The Dalles Almost Loss "Chocolate tidier," so Winning Is Scenery. A. K. Root, manager of "The Choco late Soldier" company, and the entire roinnanv became so enamored of Portland that it was only by a nerrow margin that they escaped staying over here ail day yesterday and failing to appear in The Dalles last night as per schedule. "Where can we arrange for automo biles to drive around and look at the scenery tomorrow?" asked Mr. Root casually of Manager Pa:'.gle, of the Heilig. after the show Saturday night. "You won't have time to do that, man." said Mr. Pangle. "you're due in The Dalles tomorrow night and you'll have to blow out of Portland pretty early In the morning to make connec tions." ' Mr. Root was inclined o argue the point and it was some time before Mr. Pangle was able to convince him that he and his company were not to stay over and see Portland yesterday and play The Dalles tonight. 'Good Lord," he said, when the truth was finally borne in on him, "it's lucky I asked you about seeing Port land or we'd never have gotten out of Portland on time." Ana then he had to go to the hotel vnd wake up the company and tell it that there would be no "seein" Port land" trip Sunday morning, but that it would have to make a run for it to vet their baggage aboard the train for The Dalles. Court Scene Is Held to Show Condi tions in Portland More Spent ' for Chewing Gum Than Mis sions, Is Assertion. A sweet, womanly woman preaching in the pulpit of one of the largest of the city's churches on a subject that dealt with vice, corruption, misery, un employment, temptation and their re sults drew a capacity congregation to the White Temple yesterday morning. Mrs. A. W. De Long, assistant to the pastor. Rev. W. B. Hinson, was the speaker. ' Her subject was: "The Dance of Salome in the Presence or King Herod and the Drunken Revelers of His Court." Using the picture of Salome's dance their mutual plight serving to bind them closer together. Prlsson had a job awaiting him in a lumber camp If he could leave and if he had the money to get there. Camets had noth ing in view for the immediate future, but had some money, so lie put up the bail required for each, and the two went down the street arm in arm. When called to face Judge Steven son yesterday morning, Camets answer ed but Prlsson was nowhere to be found. A little questioning disclosed the fact that Camets had urged his friend to forfeit bail, and had provided him with money to pay his fare to the lumber camp. He spoke with an effort for his lips were swollen, and his face bore many signs of misuse. "So you paid the forfeited bail of the man that beat you, and gave him money to leave town and get work?" repeated Judge Stevenson, wondering ly. "Shades of Damon and Pythias! You've paid enough for your disorderly conduct; you may go." FUNERAL RITES TODAY REV. J. II. BOYD TO OFFICIATE AT Bl'RIAL OF REV. E. II. ROPEK. Work Among Sallont Chosen By ova Scotlan of High Attainments and Labor Wins Love of Seamen. Funeral services of Rev. E. H. Roper, who had been superintendent of the Seamen's Aid Society and Home at 125 Fifth street, who died Friday, will be chapel of Breeze-Wright & Company 1026 Belmont street, under the auopi ces of Washington Lodge No. 46, An cient Free and Accepted Masons, of which he had been a member. Kev. John H. Boyd will officiate. Mr. Roper was 4 9 years old, is survived by his widow, who was associated with "him in the Seamen's Home, and three daught ers, Marion, Laura and Maude. His aged mother still lives at Cape Breton Nova Scotia. Born at Ingonish. Cape Breton, he was educated at Oberlin College and SCHOOL PLAN IS OPPOSED Vnion of Jefferson and Franklin De partments to Be Protected. Strong protest will be made by the Jefferson and Franklin high school communities next Thursday at the meeting of the Board of Education t gainst the proposed centralization of the commercial departments in one building, removing these departments from the Jefferson and Frankiin build in is. K. M. Orth. president of the North Portland Commercial Club, brought up the matter of centralization of the commercial departments and removing them trom the two high schools named before the mass meeting heid Saturday night in the library on Killingsworth avenue. Mr. Orth was authorized to appoint a committee to join with the committee from the Franklin High School district In presenting a protest to the Board Thursday. GRILL INVOLVED BY GIRL Prisoner, 17, Sn)s Beer Was Served to Her and Three Others. For selling liquor to minors, one a girl of 17 years, the management of a downtown grill may have to face charges in the Municipal court this week. Arrested in an alleged drunken con dition on the street at 3 o'clock yes terday morning, a girl of 17. whose name is being withheld by the authori se for the present, was lodged In t;e woman's department of the city Her rsrorc 4nd a hoy and girl who ii'-conipanie hem to .the grill whe.e it is 'aid leer was served them, tre being sought by the .dice. and the beheading of John the Baptist I conducted today at o'clock at the as striKing illustrations lor uunuuiuiia existing in Portland, Mrs. De Long de livered a strong sermon of which the general theme of the deduction was the "opportunities and responsibilities of the church. Sermon Given With Dignity. Mrs. De Long preached with eloquence and sincerity, describing the famous scene of Herod's court graphically, and pointing: the moral as she went In a convincing manner. Dignity and direct ness characterized the sermon. "Salome's dance is a type of sin that Is at once our opportunity and de spair." said Mrs. De Long. "Picture the beautiful, voluptuous, scantily- clothed form of the young Jewish maiden and the temptation it offered, The young woman was not only will ing to sell her maidenhood to enter tain the drunken revelers of King Herod's court, but was willing to lead others astray. Behind her may be seen the weak Herod. "Outside the court were foreigners who could not enter and who did not understand the banquet and its kind of entertainment. , Just beyond, outside tne gate, were beggars seeking the crumbs of the table. Picture Applied to Portland. 'The same picture might apply to Portland, where such conditions exist. 'In our country we are spending ten times as much money for chewing- gum as we are for missions. Will the foreigners who come here oe auowea to take up our vices and be neglected by our missions? Have we wept over the foreigners who come to our shores like our Master did? "Somewhere something is wrong. Ilor.est working men willing to labor cannot obtain work and must become objects of charity. Charity breeds beggars out of good men. "What have we Christians done to change these conditions and to reach men in a time of need that we might stand out as examples of Christians? We should each be a strong link in the chain of Christianity that binds men to Clod. It la by personal interest and Individual labor that the White Tem ple has a great opportunity to do good." Fight for Country's Honor Leaves Friendship Intact. l.oarr Provide nail for Antagonist, Then Paya Hln Fare to Camp, Where Job Awaits Him. - t A-g i I I -:A L' . :v- At resident of Portland, is at the Multno mah, Mrs. M. E. Washburne, of Eugene, is at the Caritcn. K. K. Welch, of Astoria, is a guest at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Ireland, of Moro, are at t!ie Perkins. Mr. and lira. J. V. Shank, of Albany, are at the Seward. C. R. Hibbard, K La Grande, is a guest at the Oregon. Miss Jennie Oran, of Denver, is reg istered at the Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. V. P. Burch, of Mullno, are at the Cornelius. J. C. Turner, of Airlie. registered at the Eaton yesterday. M ar.d Mrs. W. C. Stone, of Mosier, are at the Alu'tnomah. Mr. ar.d Mrs. C. Davison, of Walla Walla, are at tho iSatou. K. H. Carson, of San Francisco, Is a guest at the Nortonia. x J. C. Hart, of La C-rande, registered at the Oregon yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. George Brewer, of Sil verton. are at the Perkins. A. W. Nelkman, of Seattle registered at the Nortonia yesterday. William G. Tait, an attorney ol Till amook, is at the Imperial. A. I Demaris, of Milton, registered at the Imperial yesterday. William Hammer, of Dayton, Wash., is a guest at the Portland. ' Mrs. P. C. Tharp. of Arlington, is registered at the Multnomah. H. G. Baxter, of Camas, Wash., reg istered at the Carlton yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Ritchie, of Aber deen, Wash., are at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Jackson, of Cor vallis. are guests at the Carlton. H. V. Glenn, of Hood River, regis tered at the Cornelius yesterday. C. M. Charlton, of Redmond, reg istered at the Perkins yesterday. A. C. Bohrnstedt. a real estate dealer of Salem, is a guest at the Seward. G. F. Shelly, of Denver, was among yesterday's arrivals at the Nortonia. J. C. Rommel is in tho city from San Francisco, slaying at the Cor nelius. George C. Johnson, of Nahcotta, Washington, registered at the Seward yesterday, H. L. Bleecker. of Spokano, who is interested In water power projects, is at the Portland. Mr. and Mrs. F. Herdman, of Med- ford, are among yesterday's arrival at the Multnomah. C. II. Clemens, a lumberman of Mon tesano. Washington, arrived at the Imperial yesterday. J. Granville Kitley, of Astoria, left Portland last Thursday to join his brother in Ogden, Utah. C. B. Williams, of Dallas, where he is storekeeper for the Southern Pacific, is a guest at the Imperial. C. L. Featherstone, a stove manu facturer of Chicago, was among yes terday's arrivals at the Seward. J. C. Christensen has left for La Grande, Or., whore he will take a posi tion with the Palmer Lumber Company. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob S. Shield, of Chicago, are at the Portland. Mr. Shield is a widely known lecturer on i Christian Science. Thomas H. Cannon, of New Tork City, head of the Knights of Columbus, has reservations at the Portland and will arrive today. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Turlow, of New Tork City, are guests at tho, Benson. Mr. Turlow is president of the Otis Elevator Company. ' George H. Crawford, vice-president of the Golden Rod Milling Company, left Portland yesterday for a three months' business trip through the Mid dle West. guild is mm Girl, 11, Goes Out to Play and Does Not Return Home. MOTHER ASKS POLICE AID Liitie Friend Last to See KsUier Gatzlof When She Left Her Sat urday Night Strange In truder Twice in Home. "I'm tired of playing; Im going home now," little 11-year-old Esther Gatzlof told a playmate at Grand ave nue and East Oak street at 9 o'clock Saturday night as she started for her home, three blocks distant. The child never arrived home and a frantic moth er appealed to the police yesterday afternoon. The girl Is a pupil at the Hawthorne school. She and her widowed mother and elder sister have lived at 362 East Oak street for three years. Mrs. M. Gatzlof, the mother, said CHICAGO. March 14. (Special.) The following from Oregon are registered at Chicago hotels: Portland Congress, Mrs. Hatfield; La Salle, Wlnthrop Hammond. Astoria La Salle, F. C. Harley. a ft Ethel Gatzlof, 11-Yenr-Old land Girl Who la MiMslng. Play Being Feared by aiother. I rort- I Koal t MRS. ROSTAD BRINGS SUIT Promise Aot to Prosecute Husband Violated, Woman Alleges. Celia Rostad brought suit in the Cir cuit Court Saturaay against M., G. Thorsen, C. F. Hendricksen, Henry Harkson and the Oregon Securities Company asking that three notes ag gregating $15,770 be canceled and title to property valued at SaosO be restored. She alleges that the directors of the Multnomah State Bank of Lents com pelled her and her husband to deed the property to them and to sign the notes in their favor on the promise that they -would not prosecute her husband on a charge of forgery. She avers that after she and her husband complied with the wishes of the directors they swore to a complaint charging him with obtainin $21,270 fraudulently while cashier of the bank and caused him to be arrested She also alleges that the revelation of he charges "threw her into a state or supreme nervousness and put her reat fear for the safety of herself and her children by the threats and demands of the defendants." Rostad is held In the County Jail pending the hearing of his case. Esther was a good girl and there was ho reason why she should have lett home voluntarily. Mrs. Gatzlof believes the child has been carried off or has met with foul play at the hands of rivermen who frequent the district. Home Broken Into Twice. The Gatzlof home has been broken into twice In the past two weeks by an unidentified intruder who has taken nothing, and the mother and police believe there may be some connection between the crimes and the girl's dis appearance. Esther told ner mother Saturday art- ernoon. that she was going out to play with some of her girl friends. Sn went to Grand avenue and Oak streets, where she knew several other llttl girls, living at the Gayosa and Grand Oak hotels. She played were all art- ernoon and did not return home ro supper. Her mother was worried, bu expected her daughter at any moment- Mother Makes Search. Shortly after 9 o'clock' she ventured out and learned from friends that her daughter had been seen at 9 o'clock, when she had announced that she was going home. The child had no money and had gone out-of-doors without her hat. The shoes she wore were old. wer motner said she had intended to buy a pai of new shoes for Esther Saturday, bu could not find Esther when she was ready to go to town. The girl wore a blue serge dress, with a coat of blue plush. She has long fair hair and is of light complexion, slim build and about 4 feet 8 or 9 inches tall. Mrs. Gatzlof supports her family by doing laundry work. She said yester day that the fear of losing her position kept her from taking time off from work to hunt for her daughter. Ifev. E. H. Roper, W hone Funeral Will Be Held Today. A DOLPH CAMETS loved as a bro- Though of different races Camets be ing a descendant of Norsemen and Prls son the scion of a long Gallic line the men had spent much of their lives In comradeship. Upon one great point their occasional friendly clashes had always hinged. That was the superi ority of the races they represented. "Frenchmen never could rignt, quoin Camets Friday night. "Now if the Swedes were In this European war there'd be something doing." "A Frenchman can lick a Swede any time," retorted Frisson, as he proceeded to prove his theorem. When Officer Morelock parted the two men and took them to the city jail the signs of Frisson's handiwork was painfully visible on his friend's face, while he, himself, was almost un scathed. As they contemplated the long friend ship so in danger of being broken up by a thoughtless quarrel, both became remorseful. As he tenderly felt of a pufflness beneath his left eye, Camets became particularly sad. Camets was being held under $25 bail, and Frisson for lack of $10 bail. As they talked together, the bond of friendship grew stronger tban ever. received his theological degree from Andover Seminary. He was pastor of Westford Congregational Church. Mass achusetts, for five years. He was then appointed superintendent of the Fishermen's mission at St: Johns. New Brunswick by the American Seamen's Friend Society. From there he went to the Gloucester. Massachusetts, Sea men's Institute. Later he was appoint ed to the Portland work by the society, and continued here until his death. He was successful In his Portland work and sailors and officers of ships who came to Portland found a haven of rest and comfort at the Portland Home. Mothers and friends of the eailors who came to this port knew their boys had a friend, in Mr. Roper and scores of letters received by him from seamen showed their appreciation of his work in their behalf. Although highly educated and fitted for calling in other fields Mr. Roper loved the sailors and from choice, rather than necessity, devoted his life to efforts for their betterment. Mrs. Roper was associated with her hus band in the Portland Seamen's home and materially assisted in making the home attractive. PERSONAMVIENTION. J. F. Gorman, of Salem, is at the Nor tonia. Julius Tulop, of Corvallls," is at the Oregon. J. B. Buck, of Aloha, is at the Mult nomah. Ovid Riley, Bend, is a guest at the Perkins. C. If. House:-, of Sheridar., is a guest at the Fa !on. H, . F'.uiher. Astoria, is roistered at the Oregon- S. J. Cutting, of New York, a former TEM FINDS HOME FOR TOT Housework Also Wanted for Three Girls Who Seek Education. "I saw in The Oregonian this morn ing that you had an 8-monihs-old baby boy here that needed to be taken care of temporarily," said a motherly-appearing woman at the women's pro tective division at police headquarters yesterday afternoon. Five minutes later she left with the child, to take the youngster to a good home. The babe's father Is in jail and the mother has left Portland. A home where they can do light housework and have the opportunity to attend school is being sought by three girls, who are under the care of the Bureau of Public Safety, women's division. They are 10, IS and 18 years old. PLEA FOR HUMANITY MADE Dr. Fletcher Honian Speaker at Y. M. C. A. Meeting. "Unless social and industrial justice is granted to the man at the foot of the ladder, this country may soon stand face to face with the greatest revolu tion that the world has ever known." said Dr. Fletcher Homan. ex-president of Willamette University, in concluding his address on "World Visions" at the Young Men's Christian Association yes terday. "We shall yet have to pay the pen alty if conditions that now bear upon humanity are not alleviated by this generation," he declared. Dr. Homan condemned child labor, conditions under which women work in factories, and pleaded for playgrounds and parks for children. CITY OFFICIALS PAY HONOR Funeral Sen-ices Held for Andrew Eolstad, of Milwaukie. Funeral services of the late Andrew L. Bolstad, vice-president of the First State Bank of Milwaukie, were held Saturday from the Skewes undertaking chapel, Third and Clay streets, Rev. H. R. Geil and Rev George Hendrickson, of Milwaukie. officiating. Officials of the Milwaukie bank, to gether with 15 city officials of Mil v.aukie, were in attendance, and mem bers of the Knights and Ladies of Ise curity attended In uniform. Mr. Volstad was a member of that order. "Abide With Me" was sung by Mrs. C. G. Shulason, and Mrs. IC Roald sang "Flee as a Bird. At the conclusion ol the services the body was taken to the North Bank depot, where it was sent to Sargeant. Minn., for interment. A brother and sister are accompanying the body. POLYGAMY CHARGE MADE Wife Has Waiter in Astoria taut-ant Arrested. Kes- ASTORIA. Or., March 14. (Special.) Lloyd Robinson, a waiter in a local restaurant, was arrested today on a charge of polygamy preferred by Mrs. Lizzie Robinson, the defendant s wire, on her arrival last evening. According to the allegations, the couple were married at Seattle some years ago. Some - months afterward Robinson deserted his wife, she says. nd since that time has been living with her sister. Suicide Effort Successful. More than a week after he had swal lowed 43 tablets of bichloride of mer cury. Oscar Dahlstrom succumbed at the Coonty Hospital late Saturday night. Dahlstrom was removed from the City Emergency Hospital last Thursday, at which time his case was considered almost hopeless. Dahlstrom had been out of work for several weeks and had become despondent and. March 6, was found in his room unconscious. He was 34 years old, but, so far as known, has no relatives in Portland. Rose Festival Topic Today. The "Rose Festival of 1915" will bo the subject for the luncheon of the East Side Business Men's Club today at Hotel Edwards. Grand avenue. Emery Olmstead. president, and Phil Eatef, superintendent of the Rose Fes tival Society, will be speakers. They will tell all abou.t the Rose Festival plans of 1915 and what part has been assigned to the East Side. All inter ested are invited to attend. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bcsght Bears the Signature of 1M7 nap 191-9 ThzQuaijtY' Storc or Portlan d A. B. C. BULLETIN OF NEW GOODS ANNOUNCING THE NEW SUITS The newest models, colors and fabrics. Military, Nor folk, Empire tailored, and smart silk suits in great assortment. Suits that will be a delight to all women. B E SURE AND SEE NEW COATS Coverts, gabardines in tan, putty and sand shades, new checked materials, silk and novelties, very mod erately priced. The latest conceits in Spring Coats. COME HERE FOR NEW IN MILLINERY Our salons are replete with the daintiest, the most fashionable and most practical Millinery, and our prices are very modest. Inspect this new Millinery today. D ON'T FAIL TO SEE THE NEW NECKWEAR The most important "finish" to women's apparel today is the Neckwear. The loveliest conceits and newest designs, now, as always, are to be found at this store. EVERY WOMAN'S NEEDS IN NEW UNDERMUSLINS Dainty, elaborately trimmed and simple styles, in crepe de chine and fine fabrics. Many unique offer ings just in. Undermuslins of the very finest quality. F INAL WORD IN NEW DRESSES To be found here. Evening, afternoon, street and lingerie effects that reflect the latest edicts of Dame Fashion. New Dresses suitable for every occasion. GREAT ASSORTMENT SPRING GLOVES All the new and popular shades putty, sand. Full lines of the new novelty Embroidered Gloves, now the rage. Expert fitters to assist you in making selections. H URRY HERE FOR NEW BLOUSES Fashion's newest fancies; lovely crepe de chines. Georgette crepes, and every style Lingerie Waist now on display. Sizes to fit all. All latest shades shown. IMMENSE QUANTITIES NEWEST RIBBONS Beautiful new colors and designs of the highest grades, for trimmings, millinery purposes and full line of staples. Ribbons suitable for every conceivable purpose. J UST ARRIVED NEW SPORT SUITS For golfing, tennis, walking and traveling purposes, in new shades now in vogue, in splendid and up-to-date styles. Women's Sport Suits of Golf lex and Alpine Cloth. K EEP COMING-NEW IN FABRICS The greatest assortment of wash materials ever shown in Portland is now on display at Meier & Frank's, and comprises the loveliest colors, patterns and qualities. LEADING ALL IN THE NEW CHILDREN'S WEAR Newest coats, dresses, millinery, sweaters, undermus lins, hosiery, rompers, bonnets, shoes, etc., now ready for you. In fact, every need for the child now displayed. M ATCHLESS MODELS NEW CORSETS The latest Madame Irene, Redfem, Nemo, Madame Lyra, American Lady, Warner's, Successo models for all figures and suitable to latest modes of dress. N EWEST MERCHANDISE IN SILKS, DRESS GOODS Silk is a favored suit, dress and blouse material al. new shades and styles are now on display at the Meier & Frank Store, and all the latest dress goods just in. ORIGINALITY IN kJ jewelry Many new novelties are shown this season in beads, chains, brooches, earrings, lavallieres and they're all here. And the prices, as usual, are most moderate. PRESENTING NEW SWEATERS Lovely new effects in Sweaters include silk and wool, mercerized silk, with jaunty sashes and caps to match. Very new ! Desirable weights for Spring and Summer. QUALITY AND QUANTITY BOYS' NEW APPAREL Distinctive new styles in Boys' Suits and Coats the famous "Sampeck" apparel, "Samson" Suits, Hats, Caps, Blouses, Spring Coats. Everything for the boy. i t.