Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-09
DEWEY WEEDS.
The Admiral and Mrs. Hazen Mar
ried at 10 O'Clock This Morning
Wedding Was strictly Private.


Washington, Nov. 9.-Admlral Dewey
and Mrs. Hazen were married at 10
this morning at st. Paul's church
Father Mackin officiating.
Father Mackin was assisted by Rev.
Joseph A. Foley, assistant pastor, and
Rev. Sidney Hurlbut. The ceremony
was strictly private and of the simplest
character. The bride was accompanied
by Mrs. Washington Mclean the
mother and Mrs. Ludlow, her sister,
while Dewey was accompanied by
Lieut.. Caldwell, his aide. There were
no other guests and after the ceremony
Admiral and Mrs. Dewey entered car
riage and We're driven to the residence
of Mrs. Washington Mclean. where a
wedding breakfast was served. AT
1915 they left for New York.
At the close of the ceremony the adj
miral grasped Father Mackn's hand
and said: Father, | am greatly
pleased to have been married by you.
for 1 know at one time in your life you
were sailor"
The arrangements for the wedding
We're made with all the secrecy which
attended the whole affair. According
to an understanding with Lieut.. Cald-
we'll, Father Mackin went to Baltimore
yesterday and secured special dispensa-
ton from the yicar-general of the dio-
cese. necessitated by the fact that
Dewey is not Catholic At $40 two
icarriages containing the wedding party
drew up before the rectory in the rear
of st. Paul's church. So quietly was all
done that not a single spectator was
present as the party alighted and en-
tered the rectory, where, in the recep-
ton room, the ceremony was per-
formed.
Some of Mrs. Hazen's intimates who
have had the privilege of seeing the
| trousseau finery say that brocade OF
ashes of roses is the handsomest and
herself in this frock for the admiral 5
| benefit just before leaving New York
and it is said that the groom-elect was
delighted. This gown was the wedding
gown. 1t is trimmed in rare old lace. a
cascade edging one side of panel on
| the left of the skirt and soft ruffle
around the yoke. An overskirt effect
over demi-t train Is formed of lace
| ~ SItCldt .cISlytuSdllOu WIS REQUIRED
for the marriage, as Mrs. Hazen is a
Catholic. This document is written in
Latin, setting forth that, for good and
sufficient reasons, Mildred Mclean
Hazen. member of the Catholic faith
| is allowed TO be united in the bonds OF
holy matrimony with George Dewey, a
believer in the faith.
| 1t states that, as prescribed by the
sixth precept of the Catholic church
the pastor of the church where Mildrei
| Mclean Hazen is registered has exact
| ed of George Dewey the solemn prom
Use that any children born of the unior
shall be reared in the holy Catholic re-
ligion, and that George Dewey has
likewise promised not to interfere with
Mildred Mclean HaZen in matters per
tanning TO religion, nor to place obsta-
cles in the practice thereof.
| The document is signed by Rev. c. F.
Thomas, judge of the curia for matri-
monial causes; Very Rev. A. l.. Mag,
MEN, S. s., defender of matrimonial
causes. and Rev. William A. Reardon
secretary for the curia. 1t bears tn,
great seal of the archbishopric. with the
private seal of the cardinal just be.
Inaath