The Hershey Press 1914-11-26

              Belgian Consul Says it Will Save
Many of His Countrymen From
the Horrors of Famine. On the
Ship Orn Which Sailed This
Week For Belgium
The Hershey Chocolate Company's
contribution for the- relief of the
starving people of .Belgium/vas made
in , two shipments to the Belgian
Counsul at 'Philadelphia, a carload of
flour containing 410 bags of about
100 pounds each, or over 40,000
pounds in all, and 50 barrels of cocoa
of 200 pounds each, or 10,000 pounds
—a total of over 50,000 pounds of
food. These goods , are on the ship
Orn which sailed this . week. The
letters about this gift are as follows:
November 21, 1914.
Belgian Relief Fund,
Lincoln Building,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Gentlemen: ' .
We have shipped consigned to Paul
Hagemans, Belgian Consul General,
Pier 16, Dock Street, Philadelphia,
Pa., over the Philadelphia and Read-ing
Railway fifty (50) barrels of
Cocoa, and over the Pennsylvania Rail-road,
the same .consignee, four hun-dred
and ten (410) bags of flour, con-stituting
one carload.
These goods will no doubt reach
their destination in time to he loaded
on your Steamship Orn, and should
have reached there by this time,—the
first item having been sent from this
place on the 18th instant, and the
second from Steelton, Pa., on the 20th
instant. Freight receipts have been
forwarded to Mr. Hagemans.
Should there be any delay in the
receipt of these shipments will you
please advise us promptly so that
they can be followed at this end.
Yours truly,
HERSHEY CHOCOLATE CO.
November 21, 1914.
Mr. Paul Hagemans,
Belgian Consul General,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Dear Sir:
Enclosed herewith you will find
bill of lading for 410 bags of flour,
being one car load, shipped from
Steelton, Pa., by the Hershey Choco-late
Company to you, as a donation
by this Company to the people of
Belgium, and concerning which we
wrote you yesterday.
You will note the Railroad Com-pany
requires the removal of the prop-erty
within forty eight hours after
its arrival at the railroad terminus.
Will you advise us if this shipment,
as well as the shipment of 50 barrels
of Cocoa, have, been received by you.
You doubtless are very busy at this
time arranging for the transportation
of these supplies, but the only means
of information of their receipt will
be through you. In the event of any
delay in the delivery of either of these
shipments we will follow them up
from the point of shipment to ex-pedite
the delivery.
Yours truly,
HERSHEY CHOCOLATE CO.
Philadelphia , Nov. 21st, 1914.
Hershey Chocolate Company,
Hersliey Pa.
Dear Sirs :
In answer to your letter of Nov. 20,
I have the pleasure to inform you
that the 50 bbls. of Cocoa arrived at
Municipal Pier 10, Dock street, and I
note that a car load of flour is duo
to arrive not later than Monday, that
is in plenty of time ft»r the Steamer
"Orn. "
Allow mo to express my deep grati-tude
for such a generous contribution
to the Belgian Relief Fund. In the
name of hundreds of my Countrymen ,
who will owe to it to have escaped
the horrors of famine, I thank you.
Very sincerely yours,
P, Hftgomnns ,
Consul General of Belgium.
Hershey Chocolate Company
Sends 50,000 Pounds of Food
To All Men Who Can Sing
You nro Asked to bo Present at the
Mooting Next Monday Ni ght
Horfinoy is to have a Men's Chorus
and it in going to bo one ' that will
mnko n reputation. Fortunately tho
movement has n good, experienced ,
enthusiastic loader in tho person of
W. L. Dubois and ho will bo ably as-sisted.
Tho first thin/? is to got together tho
material and HO every man—young,
middle aged or old—who can sing is
asked to attend tho mooting In tho
library of tho Horshoy Men's Club
next Monday evening at 8 p. m.
It is foil; that there are voices in
Horshoy for one of the boot choruses
In tho country, This is tho plan to
show what can ho done. Yon nro In-vited
to bo present.
Furnishings Have Arrived and Will
be Installed in a Few Days. They
include all Modern Convenien-ces.
Location is Ideal. Cost
Over Two Thousand
The equipment for- the new post-office
- which is to occupy the big room
of the old bank building has arrived.
It is how being installed. The room
twenty-six by twenty-three is one of
the handsomest in the town arid the
location is at the center of the com-munity.
It is also nearer the rail-road
station than the old office and
thus it will save time as well as serve
the general convenience. The improve-ihents
have been under the direction
of General Manager Leithiser who
has aimed to provide Hershey with
the model post-office of the state!
The cost of the furnishing is: over
two thousand dollars and is borne by
Hershey Improvement Company.
The interior has been thoroughly
renovated and . artistically decorated.
The. office proper is oblong, taking
up #bout three-fifth of the room and
leaving ample space in front and at
the side for the public. The post-master's
room is in the rear. It is
fitted with rolltop desk and revolving
chairs and covered with linoleum.
The woodwork of the office is of
plain sawed oak with steel fixtures.
The screen runs seven and a half feet
high. There are four window's, all in
front, first for money orders and reg-istered
mail,. sepend for postal sav-ings,
third for parcel post and fourth
at the corner for general delivery and
stamps. These windows are glazed
with chipped obscure glass and are
provided with grilles.
There are 210 small, and 10 medium
lock boxes and 5 lock drawers. In
the general-delivery letter case in;
screen are 9,0 divisions, and in the
general-delivery paper case in screen
30 divisions; there are 9 'divisions in
the package case. The mailing case
and table has 80 divisions. The bag
rack has a capacity of ten bags and
the facing slip case has 80 divisions.
The other fixtures includes desks,
wardrobes, tables, cabinets, safe, an
eight day clock,, bulletin board, letter
press, typewriter and stand and every
item of a completely equipped office.
The standard fixtures were supplied
by a Carlisle concern and the furni-ture
came from the Hershey Store
Company.
W. B. Smith is the post-office in-spector.
Postmaster H. A. Newton
is deeply interested in getting the of-fice
in its new quarters, as the pres-ent
accommodations are much crowd-ed.
Two months ago a special civil
service examination ' for assistant
postmaster was held here but no re-ports
from it have been received.
The post-office staff is: Postmaster,
Herbert A. Newton; Assistant post-master,
Charles L. Peiffer; Clerks,
Miss Bessie P. Moyer, Miss Viola S.
Boyer. The business of the Hershey
post-office has increased to much over
$10,000 and it is handled very effici-ently'
by the present small force.
On Thanksgiving Day the office will
be open from 7 to 9 and from 6.30 to
7.30—the usual holiday hours.
After this week the office will be
open every day except Sunday at 6.45,
It will be a great accommodation for
those who go to work at seven and
the change is appreciated.
Hershey's New Post-Office
Will Have Fine Equipment
Great Game Saturday
"Boat Palmyra on Saturday" is tho
Horshoy slogan, For tho first time
in tho history of tho two towns those
teams will meet in a football contest
on Saturday, Nov, 28, Tho game will
bo staged on tho Palmyra field and
will start promptly at 2.30 p. m. .
Tho local management conferred
with tho Palmyra management on
Monday evening and all arrangements
for tho gamo wore made. Tho offi-cials
wore selected and both managers
named tho players that would bo
eligible for tho contest.
Tho teams are evenly matched and
tho gamo should prove to bo tho best
over soon In cither town. Many fol-lowers
of tho teams arc glad that tho
game has boon arranged, Tho Hor-shoy
team will bo made up of tho fol-lowing
playcra: Mftlono , Dearolf ,
Ed. Slossor, Magee, .T, Bordnor , Bry-'
son , Romig, Zontmoyor, Hollingfl-worth
, Shank , Sollonborgor , Kns-mingor,
Sullivan , Black, and Zimmer-man.
Tho Palmyra club will bo repre-sented
by the following: ..Tamos,
Brady, Yodor, Miller , Poormnn , Dlom-lor,
Garman, Dumpton, Lnusor, Bis-hop,
llauch , Hoisoy, Brown , Kroldpr ,
Shearer, and Bomborgor Bros.
Endless Delight for the Children and
Free Photographs for Those Un-der
Six. Plan to Make This the v
Greatest Christmas Ever.
New Goods Ready
This is a busy week for Samuel D.
Clark, manager of the Hershey Store,
and for all .his assistants. They are
opening the Christmas goods and
turning the rear of the main building
into a holiday .fairyland.
There is no store exactly like it in
the United States. With its 28 de-partments
' and its various divisions
it covers acres of floor space ' and
handles a stock of close to $200,000.
It brings to the town all the advant-ages
of city buying with assured
quality and . reasonable prices. The
result of its way of doing business is
to Steadily educate the public into .the
wisdom of purchasing better goods,
for in that is true economy. So, this
year the new goods represent an aver-age
higher than that ever shown by
any store in Lebanon Valley, includ-ing
the larger centers of population.
Nothing better can be found in Har-risburg
or Lancaster or Reading, and
here in fact are the attractions of the
big stores of the great cities.
How Quality Wins Out
An excellent illustration of the
policy is found in the new Photo-graph
Gallery. When it was decided
to add this new department it was .al-so,
decided to make it exceptionally,
attractive. It is a new building at
the center of the store and it is a
model. It has large photograph
rooms, and rooms for enlarging and
framing pictures, and parlors for the
exhibits of works, of art. On exhibit
were placed holiday pictures of the
better sort and already many, of these
have been sold and reorders have
had to be sent in to accommodate the
Christmas trade. From an artistic
Christmas card to a large framed
picture for the parlor or dining room
you will find here the latest and best
—and people are coming from miles
around to buy;
It is proof that the people of this
section want the best.
But Manager Clark is not satisfied
with this. He wants the people to
know that the photography of the
Hershey Studio under Paul D. Ulrich
has a quality of its own and so he
has adopted a very practical way to
prove it. Every child under six
years of age brought to the' studio by
its parents next Friday and Saturday
—November 27 and 28—will be photo-graphed
and a .copy of the photo-graph
will be presented to the child
or its parents free. There is no
charge for this whatever—in fact it
will be a priyelege to show what the
studio can do. The successful por-traiture
of small children is the most
difficult of all photography and the
severest test is thus used to prove the
merit of the Hershey Studio. Par-ents
are asked not to put off this op-portunity.
Come early either on Fri-day
or Saturday.
The Children 's Paradise
A free photograph to the child is a
fine text for the big store's Christ-mas
season. In the rear a wonder-ful
change is going on. Tho floor is
being cleared for the greatest display
of Christmas goods one could dosiro,
There will bo a Christmas tree. There
will bo hundreds of dolls and toys,
There will bo all sorts of now gifts.
And t;horo is already installed an
electric exhibit that will draw tho
children for miles. In a commodious
court is a Christmas landscape with
full trains , largo trolley cars, saw
mills and other things running by
electricity. Tho complete stations
have flowers around thorn. There are
electric lights and electrical switches
and tunnels and lakos and all that
makes up a picture of life and move-ment'
that will delight everyone.
Tho regular Christmas opening is
on Saturday, November 28. A cordial
invitation is extended to everyone ,
Tho big store is enjoying tho largest
trade it has over known and its
Christmas business is expected to
break its highest records. But ovon
with tho huge stocks that lmvo been
Hocurod it is wise to shop onrly.
Santa Claus to Hold Court
in the Big Hershey Store
Factory Hours Changed
Beginning last Monday tho working
hours at tho Horshoy factory wore
changed from 0.20 to 7, a. m. All oC
those who like a llttl o extra nap in
tho morning arc glad of tho forty
minutes,
Eire Audience Listened to Able Ad-dress
by S. Byron Hershey on the
Great War and the Propects of
Peace. Excellent Singing.
Mr. Dubois Leader
The success of the union meeting
in the Hershey . Cental Theater Sun-day
afternoon grows steadily. Last
Sunday saw the largest attendance
yet and the cozy .auditorium was com-fortably
filled by men and women who
entered heartily into the . exercises.
Indeed the fine congregational singing
was the feature .of the day. . Under
the able leadership of W. L. Dubois
and the magnetic directing of F. D.
Keboch the ' familiar hymns were
rendered with a zeal, swing and vol-ume
that stirred everyone. The Her-shey
Orchestra under Director Feese
was excellent" and little . Miss Eva
Runkle sang a hymn very effectively.
President Millard was on the plat-form
with Mr. Dubois who was the
leader for the day.
Manager Brandau has secured for
all the afternoons a fine list of speak-ers.
Members of the Men's Club
served as ushers, welcoming everyone
cordially and snowing the spirit of
true courtesy and hospitality.
The speaker of the day was Rev. S.
Byron Hershey, whose subject was
"We—the War—and Whither." . He
is an orator of force, with a clear,
engaging .voice and ah interesting
manner, and he held the large crowd
for over an hour while he discussed
the present tragedy of the world from
every angle. , He assembled the. facts
and figures of the, nations and showed
the frightful cost of war preparation
even before the present cataclysm be-gan,
and he did not spare the United
States. He gave figures to prove
that we are spending more today on
war than we are for education. He
would, not stop the present conflict if
he could, because the issue must be
fought out and democracy,, must tri-umph
over militarism, which was the
curse of mankind. He outlined with
great clearness a plan of world peace
and in this new scheme he placed the
United States and Canada together in
a great Declaration of Interdepend-ence
which . should be second only to
our own Declaration of Independence
in 1776. We must war against war.
We must take from the production of
mankind the burdens of war taxation.
Good beginnings had been made and
although Europe is now bathed in
blood there must arise a new spirit
that would bring its blessings to
earth. He appealed to all to work
for peace and to pray for peace. The
speaker was warmly congratulated
on his message.
Mr. M. S. Hershey was present for
the first time since the Sunday after-noon
services were begun. It was his
suggestion that they were thrown
open to both sexes and were made as
attractive as possibl e to the general
public. He was delighted with the
success of the plan. Many^of those
present thanked him for his interest
in the matter and especially for hav-ing
provided the new theater which
is proving so great a convenience to
the people of Hershey and vicinity^
Next Sunday the speaker will be
Dr. Charles Calvert Ellis, of Hunting-don
, Pa., who will deliver his famous
talk , "Does It Pay to be Good?" It
is said to bo one of the best things in
tho lyceum course. The meetings be-gin
at 3.
Sunday Afternoon Meeting
Largest of the Season
Thanksgiving at the Cafe
There Will bo a Special Turkey Din-ner
in Ileal Family Stylo
E. J. Krauso, 'manager of tho Hor-shoy
Cafe, is going to do everything
possible to make his guofl,ts~£ccl.- at
homo on Thanksgiving Day. Tho
cafe is particularly attractive this
year. Tho decorations in tho big
vase in tho main restaurant have
called forth many compliments and
tho color schemes of tho various
tables nro admiral. There will bo
appropriate arrangements for Thurs-day
and plenty of Lebanon Valley
turkey. Tho dinner hour will bo
from 12 to 1,
Owing to tho cold weather there
have boon fewer automobiles parties
than usual , but those that stop re-present
a wldo area of country and
show tho groat interest in Horshoy.
High School Basketball
The Horshoy High School basket-ball
team was organized for the son-son
on Monday evening. There wnH
n fine turn out. Tho school will bo
represented by a flood five. Tho open-ing
gamo will bo played on Friday
evening In tho basement of tho IHRII
School building , Manager Everett
has secured tho strong Oborlin High
School team. The sophomores have
also organized a IIvo and will play a
regular schedule of games. Players
who will represent tho High School
team include: Wlrth (Gapt.) Clark,
Bomgardnor,, Miller , and Imbodon.
^
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Grooms Who Are About to be
Should Heed This Gentle Hint
It is a Faithful Account of the Mock
Wedding Which Took Place in the
Club Rooms of the Young
Women's Christian Associa-tion.
It has a Warning
"Do you promise to turn over all
your money to your wife, to do all the
housework, to build all the fires , to
carry all the bundles, to run all the
errands and to wash all the dishes?"
"I do," said the "groom."
"And do you promise not to sew
or scrub or do anything that will soil
your lilly white hands or deny your-self
any new dress or new hat or per-mit
him to assert authority in any
matter whatever?"
"I do," said the "bride."
Then the "minister" drew . forth a
band of strong cotton and wound it
tightly around their left hands and
solemnly said, "You're tied.''
Without doubt the greatest event
of the social season was the mock
wedding in the Park gymnasium of
the Young Women's Christian Asso-ciation
last Thursday evening. The
guests arrived early and quickly took
up all the available seating accom-modations,
so that more chairs and
benches had to be brought in. Some
had sent their presents arid others
brought their offerings with them, all
of which were for the decorating and
furnishing of the gymnasium and the
association's kitchenette.
The ceremony took place in the
big gymnasium room. At the side
was a background of green and in
the center was a beautiful arch of
white with white and pink carnations
and at the sides were large palms.
From the arch hung the wedding bell
of white with white' and pink carna-tions.
In front was the wedding car-pet
of green—only it happened to be
a grass rug. .
The bride, Miss Ethel Holloway,
looked very lovely in a creation of
white satin and point lace, and the
groom, Miss Marie Gebhart, was
equally handsome .in evening dress.
Miss Florence Landgraph was maid
of honor, Miss Jean McHolland best
man, Miss Mabel Hurley flower girl.
The bridesmaids were Miss Florence
Keck, Miss Jennie Englehart, Miss
Pearl Holly, Miss Anna Sutcliff e, Miss
Lillian Gresh and the ushers , were
Miss Jestina Dissinger, Miss Mary
Smith, Miss Eathrine Gerber. The
ribbon bearers were Margaret Mullen
and Elizabeth Ritts and the ring
bearers Louise Shay, and Mildred Ed-wards..
Miss Emma Wassner was the
^minister," Miss Grace Shearer the
bride's father, Miss Florence Kitchen
the groom's mother, Anna Himmelr
berger the bride's little brother, Miss
Edna Landis the bride's cousin from
San Francisco, and Miss Alice Elder
the bride's mother. Full dress was
the rule and the effect was captivat-ing.
Present were eighty, all femin-ine.
There was no , parody of the
marriage service but a humorous
satire of marriage with poor man as
the victim. The sham groom was
made to feel even smaller than the
real groom does under the ordeal,
which of course meant getting him
down to the vanishing point.
After the ceremony the guests were
invited into the reception room where
punch and wafers wore served and
where the bride 's family, tried to shed
the usual tears over her. misfortune.
Hero was the bride 's table with an-other
marriage bell and with string-ers
of white and pink carnations and
a largo imitation wedding cake,
around which tho bride's family
thronged. Tho groom was also there.
Tho presents—all for tho bride of
course—included: 4 pennants , 1 con-tor-
pioco , 4 books, Donnison decor-ating
outfit and napkins , 8 pictures
framed , 2 mottoes, % cooking pans, 1
electric plate, punch ladle, embroider-ed
pillow top, cushion , pair hand tow-els,
12 tea towels, popper and salt
shakers, C potted geraniums , 2 meat
platters, and ijilf) in cash with which
wore purchased tho following, 8 dozen
cups and saucers, 3 dozen small
plates, 8 dozen largo plates'. In tho
list of tho presents as supplied to tho
Press is "1 cork scrow." It was prob-ably
for tho groom, but what ho can
do with it in Horshoy is a problem.
Doubtless , however, his wife will
promptly take It away from him.
Throughout tho hour and a half
there was delightful music from the
Victrola and everybody enjoyed tho
evening. While men wore excluded
from tho mock wedding there is now
a general invitation to visit tho club
room and see what an attractive placo
It; is.
The Coming Play
In tho play, which tho Gymnasium
Claflfijsof tho Young Women's Chris-tian
"Association i is to give pn tho 17th
of December to raise, funds for fur-nishing
tho rooms, tho part of Mrs.
Flnnogan will bo taken by Miss.
Kathorino Mumma, who Is one of tho
best amateur artists of Horshoy.
This play Is a flno Christmas comedy
full of opportunities for spectacular
effects and It is expected to draw a
very lnrgo audionco.
Ono of tho biggest shipments of
cocoa>, beans over received by a choco-late
company arrived at t)io Horshoy
factory Inst Monday morning. It
filled 22 cars.
22 Cars of Cocoa Beans
The postofflco department is adver-tising
for bids for a ' mail messenger
at Dorry Church to take placo of
Frank Uonfantl , resigned. Applica-tions
for bids can- bo had by applying
at the Dorry Church pofltofllco on or
boforo Deo. 1st, 11)14.' Applicants
must bo over sixteen years old of
good reputation.
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Mail Messenger Wanted
Maurice Hinkle was painfully in-jured
at tho Factory on Monday aft-ernoon.
While stopping from a plat-form
to another building ho made a
misstep running his hand thrpugh a*
pane of glass,' inflicting a deep gash
in tho palm of his hand, On Tues-day
Harry Gingrich while replacing
tho pane of glass severely cut tho
middle finger on his loft hand* .
Maurice Hinkle Hurt
Their Presentation of Claim Ninety
Six Successful From Every Point
of View. It Was. for the Bene-fit
of the Band. Two Excel-lent
Specialties Encored
Last Friday evening was one of the
the coldest November nights on re-cord.
The murcury was low and the
wind was high and ordinarily every-body
would have stayed home and
hugged the fire, but it was not an or-dinary
night, and over five hundred
brave spirits braved the weather and
made their way to the Hershey Park
Theater to see the Eureka Amateur
Players/ which is the name' of the or-ganization
that takes in the local
dramatic talent. The attendance was
in itself a tremendous tribute to the
popularity of" the players, to the in-defatigability
of Director Feese and
to the merits of the Hershey Band
that received the financial profits.
In spite of the cold it was a de-lightful
evening. There was nothing
slow about the play ; there was action
all the timejin all the five acts thrills
followed quickly. This wajs the cast:
Jerry Mack—A Salbon Keeper
Morris H. Hinkle
Guy Lester—Mack's Partner....
Abe Dearolf
Charley Grey—Owner of Claim 96
C. L. Bender
Arthur Brandon—A Banker . ,"
C. A. Magee
Major Dolittle—A Speculator....
G. E. Hollingsworth
Peterson—A Yankee Apple Sass
Man ... .". C. L. Garman
Sacramento Joe—A Relic of By-gone
Days ....... Harry Parker
Ebony—A Colored Bootblack. .
Lewis Brinker
Nell (The Little Nugget)—All
/ Pure Gold Sadie Hummel
Bell—Jerry Mack's Wife .......
Mabel Phasey
Mrs. Brandon—The Banker's
Wife Abagail Gordon
Jennie Lester—Guy's Sister.....
Mary Snavely
Bessie Grey—Grey's Wife
Irene Galebach.
Officer Ralph Fiore
The fact that not the slightest
prompting was needed during the
evening showed how well the play
had been learned and rehearsed, and
so everyone in the cast deserves high
praise. Most of the heavy work fell
upon Mr. Hinkle and Mr. Dearolf and
they carried it through with great
credit. Both made striking figures
and both handled themselves well.
Mr. Garman as the Yankee and Mr.
Brinker as the coon did the comedy
with entire success and realized the
full value of their lines. Mr. Bender,
Mr. Magee, Mr. Hollingsworth and
Mr. Parker acquitted themselves
handsomely and Ralph Fiore made a
good officer. The ladjes in the cast
were all fine, especially Miss Hummel
and Mrs. Phasey, who had the main
female parts. Miss Gordon , Miss
Snavely and Miss Galebach all won
honors.
There were two specialties. Tho
first was Loraine and Spahr. Tho
audience was delighted to find in
^'Loraine" the ever clever Mrs. Phasey
and she was enthusiastically applaud-ed.
Miss Spahr proved herself to bo
a real comedy artist, dressing tho
part with great humor and carrying
it through admirably. This act was
fresh , good and successful. Tho sec-ond
specialty was tho sextette from
"Lucia" by Messrs Doramo, Librora
and Tollis, members of tho Hershey
Band. It was tho artistic number of
tho evening and the performers wore
called back. As' nn encore Fred
Doramo gave "Tho Rosary." ,
Tho full Horshoy Band was pres-ent
under tho leadership of Director
Feese and its numbers ovokod con-stant
approbation. Mr, Feese was tho
busiest man of tho ovnning and tho
success of tho whole performance was
mainly duo to his energy and initia-tive.
Eureka Amateur Players
Win Applause and Dollars
A white winter radish weighing
live pounds, and sovon ounces ia be-ing
exhibited at tho general store of
Goorgo Ylngst in Dorry Church. The
radish Is a freak , with tho largo por-tion
perfectly formed with several
other sprouts of tho vegetable en-twined
about it. Tho radish was
raised in Mr. Yin(rst's garden and was
taken from tho ground on Saturday.
A Curious Radish
The Church of tho Brethren will
hold their annual fall lovofoast at
Spring Crook mooting house near
Horshoy on the evening boforo
Thanksgiving and on Thanksgiving
Day, November 2I> and 20.
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Lovefeast Near Hershey
On Thanksgiving Day tho members
of tho Young Women's Christian As-sociation
will httvo a family dinner
and will onjoy tho day quietly.
Thanksgiving at Y. W. C. A