Peggy Peck - Engaged The Detroit News Feb. 18, 1940 and the Detroit Free Press Sunday 18 Feb. 1940 Peggy Peck and Edwin Henry Fisher will be married in the spring. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rankin Philip Peck, of Boston boulevard, and her fiance, the son of Albert Fisher. She attended the Pines at Chatham, Ontario, and Mr. Fisher went to Georgetown, Notre Dame and the niversity of Detroit. Peggy Peck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rankin Philip Peck, of W. Boston Blvd., has set spring as the time of her marriage to Edwin Henry Fisher, of the Parkhurst, son of Albert Fisher, of E. Grand Blvd. She attended Ursuline Convent in Chatham Ont., and Mr. Fisher is a graduate of U. of D. and attended Georgetown Preparatory School and Notre Dame. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Fisher St. Catherine's Chapel Chapel Service Followed by a Trip to Bermuda A gown of sheerest marquisette and fine Chantilly lace was chosen by Peggy Peck for the ceremony on Thursday morning at which she became the bride of Edwin Henry Fisher. The Rev. Father Arthur D. Spillard, S.J., sang the nuptial high mass at 11:30 o'clock in St. Catherine's Chapel of SS Peter and Paul's Jesuit Church. Miss Peck is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rankin Philip Peck of Boston Blvd., and Mr. Fisher is the son of Albert Fisher, of E. Grand Blvd. An enbankment of palms formed the background for glowing cathedral tapers standing at the side of the altar, and on the altar table were large arrangements of white grillie flowers and snapdragons. Similar arrangements marked the family pews. Miss Peck was given in marriage by her fahter. Her gown was fashioned with a simple bodice and a high round neckline finished with a tiny turnover collar, and marking the deep yoke was a wide band of Chantilly lace. Bands of the lace also distinguished the long, very full sleeves, which were gathered to narrow bands at the wrists. Another deep insert of lace banded the hemline. The bride wore a tiny Juliet cap of tulle, encrusted with rings of seed pearls, and from it fell the folds of her crisp, finger-tip-length veil. Miss Peck carried a velvet covered prayerbook topped by gardenias, and marking the pages was a shower of ribbons caught with tiny gardenias and apple blossoms. Jean Stark was the bride's only attendant. Her gown of white organdy was fashioned with a high round neckline, bound with organdy and long, closely fitted sleeves. A note of color was added by an apron-effect appliqued in organdy in all the pastels on the front of white organdy hat and carried an arm bouquet of spring flowers in colors picking up thoses on her frock. John Sweeny assisted Mr. Fisher as best man. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Peck chose a chartreuse and gray print frock, with a chartreuse hat, and a corsage of cymbidium orchids. Immediately after the ceremony a breakfast was served at the Colony Town Club, where the members of the bridal party received the guests before a background of palms. On the bride's bowls of white sweet peas and single stock, and the guests tables were centered by crystal bowls filled with orchid, pink and white sweet peas. Later in the day, Mr. and Mrs. Fisher left to spend three weeks in Bermuda. Mrs. Fisher wearing for travel a shepherd check suit with an organdy blouse under a honey beige wool coat with a fox color. Her hat was large and navy blue with a red facing. Her corsage was of orchids. Upon their return, the pair will live in the Parkstone. The Detroit Free PRess Friday April 26, 1940 Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Fisher Wedding