Yakima Prisoners Given No Turkey. Officials Could Not Afford Luxury And Deny It To Jail Inmates. Children Visit Hospital. Sing for Patients and Distribute Flowers-Stage Vaudeville at Poor Farm. Yakima, Wash., Nov. 27-From the simplest home to the finest mansion in the city there was some observance of Thanksgiving today. All of the younger people attended a football game, after which they staged a triumphant serpentine march through the business district. At St. Elizabeth's hospital, where 227 patients are now being cared for, all inmates whose physicians allowed it were given a turkey dinner. A number of groups of pupils of the schools called at the hospital with flowers and other gifts and sang songs. The sisters said this was the first time such exercises had been held. County jail prisoners were given an extra good food, although not allowed to dine on turkey. County officials stated they could not afford the delicacy themselves and saw no reason for providing the prisoners with such a luxury. The jail was uncomfortably cold, but the 36 inmates appeared content. There were the same conditions in the city jail but more heat. At the county poor farm, where there are 11 old men, one of whom is blind blind and one ill, the inmates were given chicken dinner, after which each received a gift. Sunday school workers called on them and staged an informal vaudeville program. The majority of 20 youngsters held at the juvenile home were allowed to return home for the holidays, but those remaining were allowed special privileges, including visitng a motion picture matinee. The Salvation Army cared for 12 families, distributing baskets filled with food and making gifts of clothing. The associated charities did the same for 12 households. Most of the supplies given out by the latter organization were the gift of school children, who made an annual Thanksgiving offering to the poor of over a ton of clothing and a large amount of food, including 500 quarts of fruit. Probably 700 persons attended union services at the First Methodist church, at which the Rev. W.W. Reid, recently returned chaplain of the 91st division, spoke. Other churches had special services, while the First Baptist church had a congregational dinner, attended by over 500.