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structure on the west side of S~terling *odnear Greenl Bay road ini Kenil- worth, appeared before the Kenilwortb Village, board at its regular monthly meeting Mondày nigbt to protesi against efforts of village, officiais to make a tborough inspection of bis establishment to determine wbetber or flot it is-being operated iii strict coin- pliance .with the Kenilwôrtb zoning ordinance. M r. Harrison objected particularly tthe taking of pictures of bis place of business. He relatcd to the board that while. reading bis: paper one Sunday morning he looked Up wben be heard a ýcamera click and found that a Village officiai ,was taking sucb a picture. Mr. Harrison -voiced,.bis objection strenu- ously at the time, be said, and later wben efforts were made, upon instruc- tions by the Village officiais, to get pictures of the interior of bis place of business, Mr. Harrison fiatly refused bis permiss ion for. the taking of- such pictures., ClWma Right to Inapoot 'Village Atto>rney Vernon -R. Loucks explained to Mr. Harrison that the Vil- lage officiais were not attempting to be secretive or unfair' in tbeir dealings witb bum. On the contrary, be said, tbey were trying to cooperate and boped that Mr. Harrison would do the sanie. A vil- lage bas tbe rigbt to make inspections. of an establishment sucb as tbe one, eperated by Mr. Harrison the sanie as it dces to inspcct food stores and other places of business, the attorney ex- plained. Mr. Harrison co:xducts bis business on property wbhicb is now zonied resi- dential, However, the Ibusiness was established there before the zoning or- dinance was adopted. May Mean Le.gal Fight Harry P. Harrison, president of the Village 'board, suggested to Mr. Harri-. son that if be would like tume to make changes in bis business establishment before any furtber attempts are mnade, to inspect it tbe board would give bii Protestants to Hold Mass Meeting Nov. 5 The aIiru.c* Protfetant msnn ippt- No agreement was reacbed betweetn the Village board and Mr. Harrison. The owner of the sheet metal works will consuit bis attorney, bie said, for advice as to wbat steps hie sbould take in the matter. Five attorneys had told bum that the Village b as no rigbt tg take pictures.of the interior of bis establisb- ment ,against bis will, lhe declared., Several residences are located near tbe sbeet metal works4 Wilmeêtte Cou ble Married 50 Years Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas, Borre, 2445 Glenview -road, Winette, W'ill cele- brate their golden wgdding on Monday, October 16. A 9 o'ctock, mass wili bie said: for theni at St. Josepb's cburcb and in the'aftern'oon at 5 o'clock tbere wil! be a reception, for about ninety guests.> Mrs. Borre was born in Rogers Park,, Cbicago, in 1864 and Mr. Borre in Gross Poi'nt, wbicb is now part of Wilinette, in 1862. After their niarriage tbey lived for a tume in NNues Center, later moving to Wilmette. The Borres bave ten cbildren,, thirty-six grand- cbildren, and, four great-grandcbildren. Mrs. Borre, %vill. bave ber sixty-nintb birthday on, Sundaày. The Borre 'children are Nicbolas, Peter, and Mrs. joseph Schneider of Wilmette, John Borre of Evanston, Maebew of Glencoe, Mrs. Rolland Kirscbt of Nules Center, and Joseph, Anton, Mrs. Julius Meyer, and Mrs. Ted Kellev of Glenview. Show Movies Tomorriow of 1932 Olympie Games Motion pictures of the 1932 Olym-l pics will be sbown at the Howard scbool auditoriuim Friday evening of this week at 7:30 o'clock for the bene-' fitý of the Wilmette public scbool atb- letic letter" funci. Since the> curtailed school budget can- not cover the expense- of *procuring let- ters for grade school athletes, Daniel1 M. Davis, director of the pilysicali education department and also of- Coin-1 Moffett-Russell Phioto Houpard, R. Wallon was U'inner of the,1933 club champio<.mhip ai. Sunsei -Ridge -Country club, wstk, a medal 'score for. 72 .bolet of 69- 74-70-76-289. This j: the sixth Urne in ten years Walîton has won thte club championshfp al Stinset Ridge Country club. He uw one of ite founders o.f thé club in 1923, and lives ai 458 Willow road, Wmnnetka. The anniual prize banquet of Sunset Ridge Country club will be beld in the clubbouse Friday evening, October 13. On this occasion winners of the chani- pionsbip prizes for this year will me- ceive tbeir awamds. Tickets on Sale Now for Fair Horse Show Reserved seat tickets f or the World's Faim Horse show, which will open Octo- ber 21 at the 124th Field. Artillery Armory, bave just been placed on sale at loop beadquamters of the show, 39 S. La Salle street, telephone Dearborn 2919, and at- the ammory 5200 Cottage Grove Iavenue, telephone Fairfax 2600. Porter Fox, president ýof the show association, yesterday annoutired that tbe advance demand for botb boxes and resemved seats by telephone and letters bas been bisk. He added that gen- eral admission tickets will be placed Dl. Lininger. According te its cus- tom, the club expects to entertain a- nuiniber of guests of importance in the dramatic world. Isabel Wilder will be tbe speaker at. the afternoon program- at .2:30. Her subject will be, "The Modern S tein America and Europe." Miss Wider achieved national faie as a' writer last year wben ber, first novel, "Motber and Four," -ranked fromn the start among tbe best, sellers. As a sister of. Thornton Wilder and a meniber of an American writ- ing family. as -renowne' d a5ý,tbe Sit- well and Gibbs famulies in E'ngland, sbe bas.bad tbe sanfie background of world-wide education and .éxperience tbat miade ber brotber's cabrm philoso- phy and nuiet charinise irresistible to the. American public. Besides being a novelist of -note,- Miss Wilder bas made. a naine for. herseif as a, draniatic autbority. ,In addition to spending months studying and mak.ing notes of current Ameri- can productions, she made the rounds of the principal theaters in. England, France, Germany; Austria, and Rus-, sia to gain at firs.t band material 'for. ber lecture. In berear-ly' years Miss Wilder lived in Ho1ngkong wbere'ber father was Amer ican consul general. Later she went 'to school in Italy, then in Anierica where ber education in- cluded a year at the' Yale School of Fine Arts. Subsequently she went to England wbere in scbools in L.ondon and Oxford she s'pecialized to a great extent in English literature. After.. ward -she took a course in acting at the Ben Greet acàdeniy. Returning to Amierica, Miss Wilder took a tbree- years'. course in tlie department of playwniting and pro-ý ductià'n at..Yale University. After b er graduation, teo'gain practical experi- ence, she worked: for some tume- for the Famous Players. She is at pres- ent' librarian and, curator of the Giesha ber Collection of T*,heatnical1 Hîstory. INJURED IN CRASH Lerov Johnson'.72 1aýtii *rf mette avenue. their way home Minneapolis, N Wis.9 and were' daughttr, Mrs.1 IOW&h p ivLi&UDVII lýtuiiàlig Iluiiqu "il uilu y Sappey rem ained in school at W hite lis of 1510 Wil- through the Delîs. Mms. Chàrles R. Bull, 612 Warwick Salmon, Wash., but the two littie stopped here on ...~. road, Kenilworth, entertained a few girls came borne with their parents. a motor trip to Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Beglen and friends who were at Tomahawk this0 and Madison, Jackîe left last Sunday for' a weelç in surnîer, at a luncheon yesterday. Mrs* Sonsthagen of Manitowoc, npanied by their Pittsburgh to visit Mr. and Mrs. Jo- Mr. and Mrs. James Bull of St. Louis Wis., bas been here for a week visit- ihler of Hudson, seph A, Fisher, Mrs. egflen's bave been recent guests at the ing ber niece, Mrs. J. W. Aider, 931 mother. Charles BI homne. Geenwood avenue. 4>