Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 13

DETROIT FREE PRESS FriHv, 12, 1953 RITES IN LAKESHORE CHURCH Janey Fisher Is Married To Mr. Lufkin 1 Xi-' 'vH Janey Briggs Fisher, descendant of two of the City's great automotive families, became Mrs. Thomas Murray Lufkin in 11:30 o'clock Thursday rites. The Most Rev. Allen J.

Bab-cock, Auxiliary Bishop of Detroit, officiated at the ceremony. Chalk white blocked Swiss net 14 layers of it drlfW around the bride as she approached the altar of St. Paul's Church on the lake shore on the arm of her father, Charles T. Fisher, Jr. The delicate bridal gown, worn over a voluminous Dior petticoat, had a midriff fashioned of closely pleated catoir taffeta, which fell into a train in back.

Over the square-n bodice of finely pleated net was a closely-fitting jacket of double net with long, pointed sleeves. Rose point lace was shaped over clouds of tulle in a madonna arrangement to form the full-length bridal veil. Over it was a classic wreath of orange blossoms. The former Miss Fisher wore a single strand of pearls, the bridegroom's gift. She carried a soft bouquet of lilies of the valley and white spray orchids.

three brothers, Charles T. Fisher III, Fred J. Fisher and Walter B. Fisher; William Wrigley and Edmund Horsch, of Chicago; Martin A. Van-Heuven, of New Haven, and Williamson Day, of Palo Alto, Calif.

Mr. Lufkin Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elgood Lufkin, of Norfolk, Conn. Illness prevented their being present for the rites.

Mrs. Fisher chose for her daughter's wedding a gown of light blue silk shantung, printed in a small figure. It was street length, made with a square neckline, short sleeves and full skirt. Her small light blue straw hat was wreathed in blue felt flowers interspersed with pearls and brilliants. She wore a corsage of blue pansies.

The bride's grandmother, Mrs. Walter O. Briggs, was in navy printed with a white shell pattern, and a small white hat. Following the ceremony the Fishers were hosts at a reception In their Lake Court home. Later Mr.

and Mrs. Lufkin left by plane for Denver, where they will spend a few days before going on to Sheridan, where they will make their home. For traveling Mrs. Lufkin donned a sheer gray wool tailored suit and a "white hat. She wore the white orchid corsage from her bouquet.

SON ARRIVES Mr. and Mrs. Severt W. Monaghan, of Berkley, have announced the birth of a son, David William. The new mother is the former Katherine Barker.

siiiiiiilisiir la wmmwmm mmmmmmmc: A i 4 Demure Dimity ALSO IN' drifting white were her attendants. Mary Elizabeth Fisher was her sister's maid of honor, and Mrs. Charles T. Fisher III, matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Marie Lufkin, the bridegroom's sister; Margaret Hurley, of Erie, Anne Hammond, of Garden City, L.

Mrs. Frederic Chartier, of Oxford, and Ann Schroe-der. Tholr frocks were of white striped Swiss dimity. Over simple bodices were snug, high-necked jackets with short sleeves bound In white satin. The long, full skirts were divided Into horizontal folds by bands of white satin.

On their heads were wreaths of blue delphinium which matched their bouquets. Sarah W. Fisher, nine years old, was dressed in a miniature of the same costume for her role as Junior bridesmaid. Her five-year-old brother, John Allen Fisher, was entrusted with the wedding ring. fee JANET LOUISE BOS-WORTH became the bride of Roland Lynn Schafer, at Thursday afternoon ceremony In the Presbyterian Church in Ann Arbor.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Cook Bos-worth, of Ann Arbor, and R. W. Bosworth, of Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr.

Schafer Is the son of Mrs. R. L. Schafer, of Ypsilantt, and the late Mr. Schafer.

Happy the bride the sun shines on: The new Mrs. Thomas Murray Lufkin and her bridegroom Brother Usher MR. LUFKIN asked Thur-low M. Prentice, of Cornwall, to be his best man. Ushers were the bride's other rr v.

4 2,1 fa? vjj 1 1 -j a ft 9 5 I A V. i- IT Kp i A i i 1 1 I If f- I I Reassurance for Sarah and Johnny Fisher from Big Brother Duncans Back from Visits in the East Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dun- on to New York to visit their From New York the Duncan are back in their Elm' i Court home after a motor trip daughter, Mr. cans drove to Pittsburgh, to the East.

and Mra- RoEer L. Appleby. where they attended the grad- First stop on their tour wss The Applebys have recently uation of their son, D. Grey Washington, where they spent moved to New York from Cali- Duncan, from the Carnegie In- a few days. Then they went fornia.

stitute of Technology. A billowing cloud of bridal attendants in snowy white dimity i.