The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

December 20, 1929 WILMETTE LIFE 31 absence, and Charles B. Lusk, of Wil- IOJ:IOC::=::::IOJ:IOC:==:::IOI:IO,J:==:::::IOaOJ::==:::::IO mette. The funeral services were held Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock · in the funeral chapel at 1610 Maple avenue Evanston. Burial followed at the Be~ New Trier High school basketball hemian National cemetery. teams divided a doubleheader with Fenger of Chicago last Friday night, New Trier Girls and Dads 0 the Gray and Green heavyweights winto Banquet on January 16 ning 23 to 18 while the lightweights lost 27-22. It was the first appearance Thursday, January 16, is the date set of the season for the heavyweights. for the ~anqu~t w~ich New Trier High The accurate shooting of Richard school gtrls w11l give for their fathen. Schuettge, forward, was an important The aff~ir, w~ich is sponsored by the 0 factor in New Trier's heavyweight vic- New Tner Girls' club, wilt be held in tory. Schuettge garnered a total of the mess hall of the school at the eveAt Reasonable Rates five field goals and two free throws ning dinner hour and will be followed 0 thereby scoring more than half of hi~ bv a program of entertainment. Onlv team's points . . Marshall Ling, guanl, once before in the history of the school All Goods Fully Insured from the time was second highe st scorer for Ncvv have the New Trier girls entertained They Leave Your Residence. Trier, getting three field goals for a their "dads," and that was several years total of six points. ago. The Girls' club is also planning a For Fenger Greer, forward and series of teas for the mothers, to he 0 Matiasoni, guard, were high s~orers held after the hojidays. Greer collecting a total of six poiul~ 0 BAHA'I LECTURE and Matiasoni five. 1\ ew Trier led at the half 10 to 6. "Christ sai d: 'Be ye perfect as vour Coa~h Clyde Grater used Clayton Father in Heaven is perfect.' Ho-w i::; Paulson and Richard Schuettge at the this Possi ble?" That is the subject of fonvard positions. Capt. Carleton the lecture to be given by Dr. Vail. Schroeder jumped center and then Sunday afternoon, December 22, at 4 dropped back to guard. Marshall Liug o'cloc k. in Baha'i temple Foundation 0 Wilmette 1332 and Tom Hicks completed the starting hall. Linden avenue at Sheridan road. lineup for 1\ew Trier. \\ ilmette. 01:101 01:10 oao~:::==::soao 01:10 . The New Trier lightvYeights, cham:>Ions of the Suburban league la st year . did not fare so well. Fenger emcrg~d on the long end of a ' 27 to 22 score. 1\ew Tri er wa s also behind at the en.J of the half 12 to 9. Resan, Fenger forward, was the leading scorer of th e game, making a total of nine points. Frank Church, N.!\\' Trier forward, · was close behind with eight. Harvey Klunder, Kew Trier center, Elmer Berol, New Trier guard, and Mer, Fenger center, each scored seve n points. The starting lineup for New Trir~ r was: Frank Church and Colin Finlayson , forwards; Harvey Klunder, cc,tter, and Elmer Berol and Alb ert Bo\\'S , guards. Coach Grater made only one sub st itution during the entire game. Schuettge Stars as ·New Trier Trounces Fenger Basketeers I D D D GOING AWAY?---·-DON'T WORRY S~FE I I I STORAGE FOR YOUR. VALUABLES I a D call IRED ALE FIREPROOF W AREBOUSES I a I In the * glad spirit of Mother of Milan Lusk Is Dead; Was Noted Artist ~[ rs. 1farie Koupal Lusk, pioneer Chicago artist and mother of Milan Lusk, violinist, died at her home, 810 Michigan avenue, Wilmette, Friday, December 13, after an illness of two years. She \vas 67 years old, and had · been a resident of Wilmette since 1907. Mrs. Lusk was born in Czecho-Slovakia in 1862 and came to Chicago with her parents in 1867. While attending the public schools of Chicago she showed talent in drawi-ng and drew the attention of a Mr. Carpenter, of the Chicago Art institute, then known as the Chicago Art school. In 1880 Mrs. Lusk was sent to New York, where she studied at the Art Students' league under William M. Chase. She also studied at the Academy of Design in New York, and won the Suydam medal there in 1880 for the best drawing from life. Following her studies in New York Mrs. Lusk was sent to Paris, where she studied in 1882 and 1883 under one of the leading masters, Brozik. Her paintings were exhibited at the Paris Salon. Returning to this country in 1884 she married Charles Lusk, who is today one of the oldest practicing Bohemian lawyers in Chicago. Mrs. Lusk continued her painting work after her marriage and from 1884 to 1924 exhibited at the· Chicago Art institute. She has also exhibited on the north shore many times. Mrs. Lusk is better known to the older generation of artists. She was the founder of the Ladies' Bohemian Arts club in Chicago. Surviving her are her husband and three sons, Milan Lusk violinist, George Lusk, professor at the University of California, who is now on a leave of the Christmastime we say to you '~I .;~ A MERRY CHRISTMAS and a Happy New Year 1n the hope that Nineteen Thirty may bring you a full measure of happiness and prosperity ~CARLOS~ PHOTOS MfRALAGO BLDG.: 1647 Sheridan Road at the Lake, between Wilmette and Kenilworth Open Evenings c · Telephone Wilmette 650