Arizona republican., 1906-03-24
WEDDED Al TRINITY
 LANDlS-DFLLFNBAUGH
The Marriage Last Night of This
 Popular Young Couple.

One of the most elaborately planned social events of the season was the wedding of Miss Linda A. Dellenbaugh to Lee H. Landis. which was ceIebrat- ed last evening in Trinity Episcopal church in the presence of several hun dred friends of the couple. Rev Ed win A. Penick officiated and the cere- mony was that of tae Episcopal church, which includes the use of the ring. On no similar occasion has the church, the interior of which is espe- .cially attractive, been made to look more beautiful than it did last night
 This was accomplished by the use of an abundance of green foliage and pink blossoms. the color scheme being pink and green. Amid the floral dec |oratioHs near the altar were mum ber-
 less little candles. which added ma terially to the attractiveness of the scene The archway above the altar was nung with pepper bOughs. the windows were banked with palms quantities of smilax with pink car nations covered the chancel rail while
 huge bouquets of carnations and pep per boughs were tied from the en- trance of the church to the altar
 It was a little after o'clock wnen
 
 On their way to the altar they were preceded by the ushers, Paul Brizard. Joe Cassou, William Amann of San Francisco and Charles DeVoy. Nex- came the bridesmaids, Miss WeItha Ellerick of Oklahoma City and Miss lZelma Bailey, and the matron of honor.
 Mrs. Charles H. Akers. Then came the bride, who advanced to the altar unattended. As the bridal party en- tered the church strains from 'Lohen- grin" Were played by Mrs. J. Elliott
 Walker, wnO presided at the organ. At the altar waited MT. Landis with ais best man, Eugene Cox of Los Angeles Miss Dellenbaugh. strikingly attrac-
 tive. had for her wedding gown a
 Parisian creation of chiffon cloth made en princess. The bodice has a yoke of exquisite Italian Duchess Renaissance lace flatly outlined by band of em- broidered batiste. The sleeves end above the elbow and are of chiffon The skirt has deep flounce formed of bands of embroidery alternating with the lace. Her long tulle veil was caught with a tiara of orange blos- sons. She carried a white Bible. Miss Bailey wore a shirred princess gown of pink eOlienne and carried pink carnations. Miss EIlericks gown was also of pink eolienne made with an accordion plaited bodice with a spider over waist of panne velvet and silk applique. She also carried carnations. Mrs. Akers' gown was a hand made. tucked princess costume of radium silk. The bodice made of dainty Mecklin lace was worn with a bolero of silk applique. The sleeves
 were short and made Of lace. The skirt was bordered with five deep tucks. She carried bouquet of lilies | of the valley which she gave to the bride at the altar
 The ceremony, impressive and sol emn, was pronounced while 70 Prom ise Me" was very softly played on the organ by Mrs. Walker. The vows made, the couple received congratula- tions from the members of the bridal party, the best man and MT. Penick, and at once left the church.
 They were driven to the Akers home on North Central avenue, where a re- ception was rendered them, many of the guests at the church also being guests at the reception. MT. and Mrs Akers received their guests, present ing them to MT. and Mrs. Landis, who lin turn presented them to Dr. and Mrs Dellenbaugn, the parents of the bride. The bridesmaids were members of the receiving party Pink and green were the decorations in the home, and a buffet supper was served.
 The bridal party left for Maricopa about midnight on a special train. MT. and Mrs. Landis will go to San Francisco, where they will be joined by Dr. and Mrs. Dellenbaugh for a
 tour of the coast. They will return to Phoenix and be at home to their friends after the 18th of April. having taken apartments at the Ford. The other members of the party will return to Phoenix this morning.
 The couple were the recipients of a large number of handsome presents, the gifts of their many friends. The