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THE TALKING MACHINE WORLD
March 15, 1921
NEW HAVEN
THE TRADE IN BOSTON AND NEW ENGLAND— (Continued from page 99)
fains, where they were able to enjoy some of the healthy outdoor Winter sports. Mr. White returned to his labors greatly benefited by the change.
Miss Her Genial Presence
Manager Reed of the Steinert house is lonesome these days for he has lost his secretary, Miss Esther Samuels, who, though she had married some months ago and is now Mrs. Max Alman, had returned to take up her official duties. Now, however, she has departed for good and her presence will be greatly missed by those of the trade who were wont to drop into Reed's cheery office. It's domestic life that is now engrossing Mrs. Alman's attention
Brunswick Artists in Concert Here
There was a large audience at Symphony Hall Sunday evening, February 27, when the Brunswick local management undertook a concert, the artists being two of the Brunswick stars, Max Rosen, the American violinist, and Miss Virginia Rea, coloratura soprano. The hall was well filled and the violinist and singer gave great pleasure. Similar concerts were given at several other places throughout New England. Harry Spencer, the New England wholesale manager of the Brunswick, is to be congratulated on the success of the affair.
Eight Victor Artists Will Not Appear
The concerts planned by Manager Reed of the Steinert house by the Eight Famous Victor Artists have been given up largely because of conditions in some of the New England cities. Brilliantone Man in Town
L. J. Unger, of the Brilliantone Steel Needle Co., was a visitor in Boston the end of February. He stopped over en route back to New York after a profitable trip among some of the New England cities. He reports the gilt edge new Brilliantone needle as becoming very popular with talking machine users.
Dan Creed Drops in
Another local visitor, always welcome, has been Dan Creed, general manager of the New
HORTOK-GALLO CREAMER CO
CONNECTICUT
VICTOR SERVICE SPECIALISTS
York Talking Machine Co., who dropped in at the offices long enough to say "howdee." Pathe Dealers Hold Conference Forty New England Pathe dealers came to Boston in February to have an all-day conference at the Hallet & Davis Co.'s warerooms in Boylston street. The dealers came from Portland, Bangor, Lewiston and Biddeford, Me.,
Providence and Woonsocket, R. I., New London and Danielson, Conn., and Springfield, Worcester, Fitchburg, North Adams, Mass., Keene, N. H., and other places. It was a regular "get-together" occasion and its prime purpose was to instill new hope in the minds of the dealers and to convince them that despite conditions there was business to be had if only
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