OCR Text |
Show REVIEW, June 16. 1966 Old Scrolls-- tt i a , p- i Vi t'i ') k t A (Continued from page Cl) several places., Mr. Marshall Remembering the "crash antiqued the pine molding re bang" of sliding door closets frames and because of the in a former home, all of the glass, you have to touch to be sure theyre them closets in this home are enclosed with louvred doors that enclosed. Similar parchments were open In, silently. Each Is 9 feet long. Across offered for sale in book stalls from the closet in the entry all along the Seine in Paris for about $10.00 each, and, hall hang two framed parch ments, written in Latin and much as she wanted some, measuring about 20 by 30 Mrs. Marshall ust couldnt inches. bring herself to buy them . It is obvious they were done at that price. During a busiwith a hand-pre- ss as the lines ness trip to Barcelona. Spain, arent of equal distance apart while her attorney husband Worm holes are evident in was busy with his client Mrs. non-gla- Marshall, without a knowledge of Spanish, took off alone to explore the city. Along a narrow street in a tiny shop she found these parchments. The pages from the prayer book in the entry hall were lOf each And in her living room, hang two pages from a hymnal which cost $1 each. The monk chant book from which the latter parchments came was dated 1605. Their notes, although square and without connecting bars, are very similar to ours. The piece of music represented by these two pages is obviously a Gregorian chant with all notes given the same value. The floor of the entry hall is lava stone, which is unique in the fact bat the builder said hed never use it again. It apparently required filling and sanding many times. Mrs. Mir shall said its yery easy to keep up, requiring a wet mop and no wax. The individuality of the entry hall is but a prelude to the beauty within. No matter what you choose to admire, there is a story behind the object of your inter- est. A painting on a living room wall is by Snow Gibbs, (grandson of Lorenzo Snow) who only recently died in his native England. During the Second World War, his sister (mother at Mr. Marshall) sent him packages of dry .foods and in appreciation, he sent back hants C of the opaque pieces of metal.' Its colors, as those of the paintings, describing the subject in an accompanying letter. The letter pertaining to this painting is taped to the back of the frame. , It is apparently an ancient chicken --coop (resembling a from mill in construction) whence the monks earned their livl' hood. He wallpaper, include grey, beige and pale yellow. A counter in the kitchen differs from most in that it is low. The matching chairs have white vinyl padded backs The Marshalls and seats. added a drop leaf on the end of this counter in order to accomodate their family of four girls: Frances. 10; Robyn, 8; Marianne, 5 and Jolie, 2. Suspended above this ed table is a crystal cabinet. Windows cover two complete walls of the living room and furniture in front of these is low so as not to interfere with any of the magnificent one which can never view be taken away since building on the lots surrounding them is completed. They love to watch the planes land and take off from the airport, silhouetted against the sunset. Spotlights in the ceiling are directed toward the fieldstooe fireplace in the living room and "we never tire of looking at the different colors the spotlight brings out, Mrs. Marshall remarked. It was from these colors that she tod: the cue for her color scheme of golds and oranges with an accent of green to bring the outdoors inside. The yard was hniscaped by Aoki Garden Canter and as many of the natural wooded described it as containing a type of turnstile on which all the nests revolved so that the monk could stand in one place and, by turning a crank, collect all the eggs "which just goes to show you the letter continued, "that there were some pretty clever fellows around, even in those days. The solid bronze chandelier in the dxning room was purchased in Barcelona, Spain. In order to bring it home with him, Mr. Marshall had to take it completely apart and carry it down a mountain. it to fit the house He glass-enclos- re-wi- red circuits. Although the house was completed when Mr. Marshall purchased it, the (Lning room is their own product, from the chandelier to wallpaper. They petitioned it off from the kitchen by means of a unique divider made by Mr. Marshall and Juan Ventura of Ventura Metal Arts. It is constructed of anodized aluminum which came in long strips and the men had to cut, sand and dye it Although solid in can pass appearance, air through the divider because of the clever layered placement areas as possible were left untouched. '"V $ I i LUXURY CLASS ..... but priced right is this 4 bedroom brick ramber. 2-- 12 accompanies this beautiful piece baths, carpeting, FOR SALE drapes, amusement room, 2 fire places, and built-in- Mr. Gardner, Millcreek Inn 277-96- 95. of property approx. 68 x 396 together with a The Only $22,000. Eves, call s. ZONING C-- 2 Out of state owner anxious seats 40 Govt land lease or $100 per mo. Sale includes building and all equipment. 3 bedroom, 2 bath drapes, fireplace, 2 brick home. Carpeting, car garage, and dining room. All this for the low price of $29,500. Eves, call Mr. Hultquist 363-99- 95 Make Offers! COLONIAL LOVERS . . . Here is the home for you. 2 baths, fireplace, drapes, 2-- 12 5 JUST LISTED bedrooms, ..... is this car garage, water shares, and YES, even a fireplace in the 12 acre of ground for only $31,500. Eves, call Mr. 484-981- 2. REALTY master bedroom.' All this together with approx. Pew close to 2901 E. 33rd South HU4-880- 8 town. 4 bedroom cottage located 3 bedrooms up and 1 bed- room down. Home is located on a nice lot, approx. 68 x 105. OWNER WELL CONSIDER CONTRACT 466-14- 60 SALE. Eves, call Mr. Barnes or Mr. Reynolds 467-815- 1. |