The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 78

PAGE 10 SEC 6- THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR -SUNDAY, JANUARY 21, 19 HOJIE FURNISHINGS Two Strong Trends Are Evident In New Furniture For Spring ii 1 1 i ii 1 zilt3lL .1. i i i --j "''-''ftMiiiiitB i ii iT ii in ii ii ii I jjjjjjjipiiiifeLiiiri I i Two strong trends are evident in the new furniture which made its bow at the winter home furnishings markets and will be available in local stores for spring replacement and refurbishing. These are the long, narrow look and the tall, thin look. Architecturally these pieces are important in today's homes. They give an illusion of space to a room, and in the tall thin pieces, provide storage that could rot be achieved in any other manner.

THE UPSWEPT line is evident not only in chests and desks but also in chairs for lounging or dining as well. It is to be found in contemporary, in traditional and in Early American. Some of the outstanding examples are these, left to right: Paul McCobb has done a new group for Widdicomb called Symmetric. This chair with molded walnut frame and foam upholstery is an example of the tall thin chair. Combining the long and low with the tall and thin is the grouping by Century.

The top cabinets are easily adaptable for stereo and the base pieces for speakers. AS PRETTY as the Pennsylvania Dutch cookie mold which provided its design motif is this pigeon hole desk secretary by Broyhill in antiqued butternut. Bottom, left to right: Dining chairs by Romweber of Batesville have tall cane backs gracefully arched at the sides and rising to a doubled peak. Wood is solid mahogany with a soft gray brown finish. From the Tempora group designed by Henry and David Warren for Fancher as an open shelf bookcase deck and chest to fit the most difficult wall areas.

It is in walnut with accents of Carpathian elm burl. L.B.S. W. Sandlewick, Sandra Jacklin Marry In Church In The Library This Week TOMORROW Central Library 8 until 10 Ipr "-T'w, lit If R. N.

Bauer Marsha J. Reynolds, R. E. Richards Wed Miss Nancy K. Light, W.

A. Meyer To Wed fx frnt iiinma 1 1 1 rwliftiiwritir-'tt o'clock; concert presented bv the Classical Music Society. TUESDAY Broad Ripple Branch 7:30 o'clock; Great Books, 4th year. Discussion, "Song of the Vol-sungs and the Nibelungs." Central Library 12:15 until 2:30 o'clock; English class for the foreign-born. WEDNESDAY Broad Ripple Branch 7:30 o'clock; Great Books, 2d year.

Discussion, "Descartes: Discourse on Method." Central Library 1 until 3 o'clock; Jolly Sixties, social club for elderly people. Prospect Branch 7:30 o'clock; family film night THURSDAY Central Library 9:15 until 11:15 o'clock; American citizenship class. Central Library 12:15 until 2:30 o'clock; English class for the foreign-born. Central Library 7:30 o'clock; program, "U.S.-Cuban Relations: Where Do We Go From Here?" Panel discussion. Haughville Branch 8 o'clock; Great Books, 2d year.

Discussion, Hobbes: Leviathan, Selections." Legion Auxiliary Slates Luncheon Mrs. H. F. Goheen, 5210 Kenwood Avenue, will be hostess at noon Wednesday at a luncheon of the John H. Holliday Jr.

American Legion Auxiliary. Mrs. E. L. Kelly, chairman, will be assisted by Mrs.

Joseph Ginter, Mrs. John L. Goldthwaite and Mrs. Ralph W. Lewis.

Mrs. M. P. Speakman will give a paper on "Legislation and National Security." (Paula) MRS. JOHN WILLIAM SANDLEWICK The Former Miss Sandra Jacklin gan Road.

Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold H. Meyer, 2109 Mayfair Drive. THE BRIDE WILL wear an ivory gown of bouquet taffeta and Alencon lace with a Bertha collar of lace and tiny sleeves.

A bustle bow will accent the flared skirt which will extend into a chapel train. A crown of pearls, will secure the bride's veil and she Miss Sandra Jacklin -and John William Sandlewick were married yesterday in North-wood Christian Church. The Rev. Theodore Fisher officiated at the double-ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Maurice H. Jacklin, 6918 Hoover Road. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs.

George H. Sandlewick of New Albany. THE BRIDE wore a gown of lace-trimmed taffeta with bouffant skirt. A velvet band secured her veil. She carried pink rosebuds on a white Bible.

Miss Margaret Smith of Waterloo was maid of honor. She wore a dress of lavender taffeta and carried a colonial bouquet of pink roses. Sherrill Colvin of New Albany was best man. Maurice H. Jacklin Jr.

and Scott Jacklin, brothers of the bride, were ushers. AFTER a reception in the home of the bride's parents, the couple left for a trip to the South. They will live at 3630 North Meridian Street. The bride is a graduate of William Woods Junior College at Fulton, Mo. The bridegroom attended Wabash College and is a member of Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity, Delta Phi Alpha, German honorary and Delta Sigma Delta, dental fraternity.

He is attending the Indiana University School of Dentistry, where he is president of the junior class. The marriage of Miss Marsha Jean Reynolds and Robert Eugene Richards took place yesterday in the First Presbyterian Church. Dr. Roe H. Johnson officiated at the double-ring ceremony.

The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H. Reynolds, 885 West Drive, Woodruff Place. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs.

Ross W. Richards, 5434 East 17th Street, and the late Mr. Richards. Miner-Boker MRS. ROBERT EUGENE RICHARDS The Former Miss Marsha Jean Revnolds The bride wore a floor-length gown of silk taffeta in a princess line silhouette, featuring a mid-Victorian shawl collar of Alencon lace accented with seed pearls.

The modified dome skirt extended into a chapel train. A floral spray cluster of seed pearls secured the bride's veil. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses and carnations with streamers of white rose buds and stephan-otis accented with forest green ivy. Miss Marilyn Reynolds was her sister's maid of honor. She wore an emerald green velvet princess style dress and carried gold pom pons on a white fur muff.

Miss Darla Wade of Fillmore and Misses Rita Sykes, Jeanie McKinstray and Betty Sievers were bridesmaids in antique gold velvet. They carried emerald green pompons on white fur muffs. ELDON BROWN of United Theological Seminary, Dayton, was best man. Ushers were Tom Klobucher of Melrose Park, 111., Raymond Armstrong of Dayton, David Krentler and Howard Armstrong. After a reception in the church, the couple left for a wedding trip to Chicago where they will live at 2129 Dayton Street.

The bride is a sophomore at Indiana University and plans to continue her studies in Chicago. The bridegroom is a graduate of I.U. and is attending McCormick Theological Seminary at Chicago. ii ii i ii "rrr'ifr 0 1 Miss Nancy Kay Light will become the bride of William Arnold Meyer at 2:30 o'clock today in the First Baptist Church. Dr.

Ozie Pruett will perform the double-ring ceremony. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Light, 9140 North (Stalcup) MISS NANCY KAY LIGHT To Be Mrs.

William Arnold Meyer ir-'-'in 1 1 1 I' 1 Wedding Performed (Thomas) MRS. R. NEAL BAUER The Former Miss Charlotte Ann Walters The marriage of Miss Char lotte Ann Walters and R. Neal Bauer took place yes terday in the St. Simon Cath olic Church.

The Rev. Earl L. Feltman performed the dou ble-ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Walter L.

Tallman, 265 Parkview Avenue. The bride groom is the son of Robert F. Bauer of Whitestown and Mrs. Norval Miller, 4927 I one Drive. THE BRIDE wore a full length gown of bouquet taffeta trimmed with lace and sequins.

The skirt was caught uo with larse roses in the back and extended into chapel train. A pearl and crvstal crown secured her veil, and she carried white roses. She was given In marriage by Mr. Tallman. Mrs.

Bernard Doyle was matron of honor, and Miss Judy K. Woodruff and Mrs. Tom McCallister were brides maids. They were gowned identically in red taffeta with velvet trim and carried white carnations. Denis R.

Bauer was his brother's best man, and ush ers were William Andrews and Mr. Doyle. A reception was held In the church. OUiUM will carry a white orchid on a white Bible. Her father will give her in marriage.

Mrs. Elzie K. Wymer will be matron of honor and Miss Alice Ann Shelton, maid of honor. Bridesmaids will be Mrs. Jack Herider of Green-castle and Mrs.

Jack Hays of Zionsville. THE ATTENDANTS all will wear turquoise satin dresses with rose petal skirts and will carry pink Flower girl will be Miss Belinda Zinn. She will wear a white dress with turquoise cummerbund and a headdress of turquoise flowers will carry a basket filled with rose petals. Rex Parish of New Augusta will be best man, and Tom Meyer, Terry Manley of Chicago, and Mr. Herider will usher.

After a reception at the church, the couple will leave for a trip to Chicago. They will live on R.R. 1, Zionsville. The bridegroom will be graduated from the Purdue University School of Metalurgical Engineering in June. Y-Teen Summer Camp Plans To Be Made Directors of Young Women's Christian Association throughout the state will attend their mid-winter Round-table at the Indianapolis YWCA tomorrow and Tuesday.

Plans will be made for the Indiana Y-Teen Summer Conference to be held in June at Lake Wauwausee. Mrs. John K. Wing of Elkhart is Roundtable chairman. Others attending will be Mrs.

Eugene Darby of Logans-port, Miss Mary Douthitt of Muncie, Miss Lois Garrett of Evansville, Miss Virginia Johnson of Richmond, Mrs. Norman Kehrli of Terre Haute, Miss Shirley Kerr of Anderson, Mrs. Jane Kohlmorgen of Marion, Miss Trudy M. Nissen of Ham mond, Miss Catherine Plate of Gary, Mrs. Bettie Wingerter of South Bend and Mrs.

Max 14 a J. DUGAN CO. creati on OPEN 2:30 to 5:00 Shimmering brass and glass oil burning carriage lanterns from India. Dress up an outside a foyer or den. Beautifully detailed with heavy beveled glass panes and ruby light on the door.

You may even convert to electric. Two sizes 18" high at $21.50 each and 21" high at $27.50 each. 'Ira? i r5l-'V 7407 Glenvlew West, Open (North on Rd. 37A to 75th turn west to Glenview) $40,500.00 Peaches end cream aptly describes this J. Dugan Co.

masterpiece. If you have a cultivated taste for fine finish and aesign detail, you'll be pleased with this colonial center hall ranch. Lge. liv. full size formal din.

breatfast litchen complete in every detail, fam. rm. with beamed ceiling and fireplace, 3 twin-size bedrooms, 2'2 baths, priv. bath off master lge. porch, att.

two-car garage with entrance to rear, basement. Be sure to see. Clayton Ridge, CL 3-0535 if Paul Partlow, CL 5-2385. TOWN COUNTRY REALTORS CL 3-2751 MUCK'S 17 1 MARYLAND ST. ME 24324 PAYMENT PLANS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Fleer Covering end Inferiors 1 The bridegroom attended Marian College.

4 IlllltHlH D. Smith..