Attendance at CWA Meeting Sets July Visit Plan
The CWA branch led by Mrs HL Woods discussed a July visit by Mrs Fletcher Jr to Forbes, with Mr Green reporting prior contact and a plan to invite Fletcher to address a public meeting on the CWA aims. Members favored arranging her stay to attend the July 7 ball, and the secretary was authorized to finalize arrangements pending Fletcher’s reply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ron Hal
HL. Woods
Loltar van
Fletch, Jr
C.W.A. Easculty
Forbes
W. Green
Fletcher
Mra. Fletcher
Woodhouse
Lyceum Chub
Cleopatra
Nila Cole
Ty Sydney
Grineipal
Uayin
Met Mlaber
New South Wales
Hetty Broad
Farrow
Aline Amaral
Tor
Andrea Mary Gillmor
Vaetess
Ives
Codey
Williany
Thoresting
Jon Euom
Josieal
Priumclachiad
Nalinual
Sultan Antciv
Khouil
Eliabeth
Howard M. Sax
Eguerhaa Raedakee
Solihebia
Metropolitan Hotel Change Under New Management
Ted Burwed announces the Metropolitan Hotel is now run by him taking over from Mrs Leader. The hotel will maintain its name and label and continue offering first class accommodations and services for patrons of the Jockey Club Coming Club.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ted Burwed
Leader
Jockey Club
Comeiog Club
Forbes Advocate Printer's Notice at Lachlan Street
Proprietor E Byrnes and George Washington Brown publish at The Forbes Advocate office on Lachlan Street Forbes. printed and distributed from this location with formal publication information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Washington Brown
Bill
Forbes Advocate
Lachlan Street
Forbes
Sydney Ladies' Letter on Hats and Fashion in Society
A Sydney Ladies' Letter describes spring hat fashions with felt veils and feather details, noting wore by the fashionably minded. It mentions cloche-like shapes, decorative flowers, jeweled trims, and graceful necklines, reflecting era styles and social gatherings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney Haw
Mont
Sydney
Oman Balog
Bown
Janblon
Partelenne Friand
Alexandria
Colt
Jolaz
Madame
Indy
Weneing
Glans Flowers
Prohibition Drives Border Gambling Boom at El Paso
The article notes a surge of cross border gambling and illegal drinking at a Rio Grande border town, with about 100 people crossing daily and a shifting crowd from varied parts of the United States. It cites a population around 7,000 and describes heavy patronage by men and accompanying wives, alongside a critical view of “aboon” traders and the social changes brought by Prohibition era enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amverten
Willie
New York
Juwrox
Rio Grande
Rio Grante
Mexico
Mornine
Jumiye
Jourlats
Parta
United
Also Mentioned on This Page
Zam Buk
Aus
Cad
CWA
Metropolitan Hotel
Forres
E. Byrnes
Marguerita
Paria
Stockley
Forbes Pastures Protection Board
Ae Ae
Fia
Miprs
Rehanrges
Poinm
JNO
D_LOW
Cowali
Laos
Roe
Norma Nacho
Aulartes
Aste
Bealp Cortifeater
Council of Advice
Garetta Peer
Stetlowoys
Hiatanes
Adyor
Bank
Department of Lande
Murphy
Byt Aa Autor
Over the Border
Wunderlich
Dy Wunderlich Ltd
Repumt
Sydow
Kelly
P. & C. Probate Assurance
Ger
A. K.trethin
MLC
Ji Producers & Citizens Cooperative Assurance CO. OF Australia
Casruneagh St Gyovey
New Zealand Loan and Mercantile Agency Company Limited
Murdochs Ie
Murdoch
Ank
Murdoc
Murdoch ’S
Park St St
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