JOHN WARREN ERB, irho will roach at his summer studio at Bolton's Landing, Lake George, for six weeks, ׳beginning August 1. (Photo by Wendell.) BEATRICE MARTIN. who will give a private musicale next month at her home, the proceeds of which will be used for the benefit of the Veterans of the World War ivho are afflicted with tuberculosis. (Campbell photo.) SUE HARVARD, the soprano, who gave a successful song recital at the Blackstone Theater, Chicago, on the afternoon of March 19. AMBROSE WYRICK, tenor, who will appear with the Community Chautauqua next summer. Mr. Wyrick's afternoon programs on this tour will include Manriey’s “Consecration,״ which he finds “excellent for teaching and for public programs a sure success.״ He will feature the same composers “Dark Eyes Tender,״ which is a “ballad gem.״ DUDLEY BUCK. the prominent teacher of singing of New York, who has purchased the house at 471 West End avenue, and after September 1 or thereabouts will have his studios there. His classes at 50 West Sixty-seventh street have grown so large that it has become necessary for him to secure larger quarters for himself and his assistants. (Photo by Ritz.) LILLIAN GINRICH, soprano, who will give a song recital in the Academy of Music foyer, Philadelphia, on the evening of April 25. Miss Ginrich won much praise for herself when she directed a performance of “The Golden Sickle״ at the Centenary Collegiate Institute, Hackettstown, N. J., on LAURA LITTLEFIELD, soprano, was snapped on her way to a rehearsal for one of her recent appearances with the Boston Symphony Orchestra. Mrs. Littlefield has been heard ten times as soloist with Pierre Monteux's celebrated organization three of these appearances taking place during the week of March 26. ffÄ¡¡¡¡»» ft«■ troni . ״-fte tekwte» •».T3»toWp8 the Wiity’ r......Orerture lo “Oferotl'