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First Presbyterian Mn th street at (»reeiieiif avenue James T. Venekia,,en, minister 'hnorning worship service wili be held ut 1il o'clockc. The sermon 1y the minister will, be on the, themne, "De- livered 'from Evili" which -is the îîext in, the series oh The -Lord's Frayer. W. cordially Invite you, to worship with u. The musical,,program for the nhorn- Ing worship will be'as follows: Prelude, "Andante",(p 47, No. 2) Coleridge- Taylor; anthem, "Bless Ôur Land," Cherubini; 'solo, "A Prayer. for Our Country," Voriàs, Edward Otis;. postlude, ",Finale"' (Op. A7, Nol.).> Coleridge-Tay- lo.M'sE rma Rounds ls director. The Pastor's Confirmation ci.ast, for those, who wish to Joih the church, ut Easter, will begin its meetings Sunday znorninig at 9 :3Q o'clock,, meeting* for a haîf. hour each Sunday,. and coweing the lessons necessary te an uhdërgtanid- ing of the Christian li-fe and the churc'h. O'ur sunday .sçhool meets' in all de- partmeints ut 9:30 o'clock. ",,ome Tests Of, and Helpa For, the Christian Life," will be the theme of study n ,th.e 4ult Bible -lass. whteli gathers at '10 'o'clock for study. We lit- vite .y0u to join us. Oui' Junior church meets In a warni, cheery room, where the children are adequately supervised during the mun1i- ing worship. The Tuxis club will get together ut 5 :30 o'ciock at the church'for its meet- ing to) discruss the topie, "Wrhat Is Real Hit.pp1iness?" Light refreshments pre- cede the meeting. Ail the- young people of high school age wiil be- welcome. The Forumi wilI meet at 65:30 o'clock. *The New 'rier Sunday Evening club. wiIl close its season with a. lecture by Forest R~. Moulton on astronomy,' wit'h sldes. ThLs la at the high sechool. audi- toriunm at 7 :30 o'clock.. The Spokes of the Woman's Society wilmeet Tuesday as follows: No. 2 with Mrs. Virgil Wesott, 526 Eighth street, for'a 12 o'clocek luncheon; No. 5 w1th Mrs. David Hall, 809 Central.ave- nue, fer lunicheon and prograni. Mrs. W. C. Braun. assisting hostess; Nü.-7 wîth Mis. Earl Low, 1706 Forest ave- nue, for 1 o'ciock lunch; No. 1Q 'with Mrs. John Saville,, 216 Fourth street, ut 1i! kclock; No."12 with MNrs. L. $tarkel, 925 Oakwood avenue, for 12:30 o'cloclc lun~ch. No. Il with Mrs. R. A. Smith, 734, Roba place,' Evanston, for aital-da m'eeting. wIvïsïon 0of mierce of tbe Jing amfong men. Heic to serve-youth, men Walinger Photo John N. V.n der Vries '1924 secretary and treasurer of the National Institute for Commerce and Trade Organization Executives. He w,%as the husband of Bernice T. \'an der Vries, state representative fromn the Se.venth Illinois senatorial district, who was the former Bernice Mlay' Taber of Holton, 'Kas. They wvere inarried in 1910.' Their only child,' John, Jr., is a student at \Va- bash college in' Crawfordsville, 'md.. Mir. Van der Vries 'baves, besides his immediate family' three brothers, Ed-ward of Tucson, 'Ariz.; Cornellus and Frederick of Grand Rapids, MNich., and two sisters, Mfrs. Clinton E. Lincoln and Mrs. A, A. Spoelstra, both of:Grand Rapïds,ý Funeral services were held Monday at Christ Episcopal church,' Sheridan road, Winuetka, with the Rev.. E. Ashley Gerbard officiating. Interment was private. "ln the classroom of tbe University of Kanisas, wh--re be taught mathe- mnatics 4nd headed the departinent for eighteen'years, froin 1901 to 1918, he wasadmired, respected and Ioved by students and faculty afike. Qne -of these students he married and she hasî carried on the service tradition shoulder-to-shoulder wfthhlm through years of physical. trial and endeavor' for both. of .thymt. She is, today, a member of the Ilinois House of )Representatives partly through bis devoted assistance. ýTheirs bas been one of tbe beautiful .marriageslthat confound the cyn.ic and skeptic and inspire faith in tbe buman' effort t0' bold ideals high and untarnished witb lives, of practical serviice. QuOe up- standing and. promnisingi product. of their union is John,. Jr.,. a junior at Wabash college. "In th1e field, of trade and.commerr*l1 and Rotary organization work sînce 1918, 'Van, was nationaliy known for his' able and devoted services and crystal-clear thought and thorough grasp of the Im- portant problems of the day, particular- )y as they atfected lndustry and coopera- tive movements. As the North Central Division manager for the U. S. Chamber of Commerce he was a skilled and States- manlike leader and admlnlstrator. When he spoke to organisations he spolie au- thoritatively and soon became nationally known among organization career. secre- ta4ries for bis abilhty an~d helpful 'spirit. On one occasion Rotary International sent hlm to the Isle of Jersey to represent' *Its presîdent. * "In hls college fraternity, Alpha Tau Omega, 11e was elected worthy grand - chief-the national head of al l apters. "ln his church lie was once ealled on by Bishop George Ctralg-Stewart and de- livered the keynote -address, whlch was considered a masterpiece, at the great annual banquet of the layman's order of that church. He was a director of 'the Diocesan Church club of the Episcopal ch u rch .'l a P1.b. In mathematies (Clark Univer- sity '0i), a member of Sigma Xi (honor- ,ary scholarsip. fraternity) and. honored Toloif Photo Wihliatu Andrew DycIe,, blne nmaiager of Nothete from 10 o1934, formner mayor, and piesidekit of the State-Bank andI Trust cotnpany;died Tuesday night, Frbruary 18, j,, Passavant hosfital af fer an illhsess 'of a feu' weeks. One of Evauston's most distinguished citizeus, Mr. Dycbe was born at Mon- roe, O., May 25, 186 1. He was graduated f rom Northwesterfi lu 1882 and went to work in the drug store owixed by bis father, Dr. David R. Dyche, at the corner of State',and Raiidolph streets, Chicago., Fouir years later he was gradu- ated from the Chicago College of Phar- niacy, and ini 1888 lie received his Mas-' ter of Arts degree froin Northwestern. 1When his father. died iu 1894, Mn. Dyche succeeded bim as owner of the drug store. Iu tbe saine year Mr. Dyche was elected a trustee of Northwestern' and be coutinued to serve iu that capacityý until b is death. Upon bis netiremeut as business manager of the, university ki 1934, after he bad served for 31 yeans, he was elected.counselor. The university named its new stadium lu bis honor lu CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SER' "Mind' will be the subject services in First Church of Scientist, ln Wilmette, Sunday t Februany 23, held at il' o'clock edifice.at 1003 Central avenue. scbool couvenes at 9:45 o'clock. c înthe Sunday UL5dn i î i ni LA 'IPar'7 -iuu ui Igo: 7hen John Van der Vries took as president of Rotary's oldest largest club on December 10, which he served until June 30; lie said, 'I wilI c ompromise on anld of PhiKappa Sigi A. W. Hawkces speut Sun iay lu Three 'hblidren, Wilmette as the guest of his si8ter, 'Mns. jIoseph Falcon Mrs. C. C. 'Carnahan, 700 Central, George Fnederick, si avenue,' white on his way to. Cali- Dyche's wife, the fc fonnia fromi his. home lu Montclain, Louise Bennett of, N. J. he married in 1897,: uunett, e, anid .Mr. iMay whom li 2