The sun., 1919-04-23
MISS CARNEGIE AND
ENSIGN MILLER WED
Daughter Of Ironmaster Is q
Bride on Anniversary Of
Parents Marriage
WILL GO TO PRINCETON
Small Circle Of Relatives and
Friends Witness Simple
Home Ceremony.

Miss Margaret Carnegie, only child OF
MIR. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie, was
married to Ensign Roswell Miller, L. s.
N. X, yesterday at noon In the home of
her parents, 2 East Ninety-first street.
There was double significance TO the
wedding. as IL fell on the thirty-second
anniversary of the marriage Of the
brides parents. which took place in this
city in the West Forty-eighth street
home April %, 1887. Although the we'd
ding was of widespread interest IL was
celebrated in a simple manner and was
witnessed by small circle of relatives
and intimate friends, numbering not
more than $50.
The ceremony took place In the small
breakfast room, which Is on the Fifth
avenue side of the house, where there
were decorations OF palms and spring
Mowers. The bride entered the room
with her father. who gave her away,
and as they approached the temporary
altar the wedding march from Lohen-
grin was played on the largo organ of
the house by Walter Gale Of the Broad
way Tabernacle and an orchestra which
was hidden by palms.
Bride Has One Attendant.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. William Pierson Merrill, pastor OF
the Brick Presbyterian Church, who was
assisted by the Rev. DR.. Henry Sloane
Coffin, pastor OF the Madison Avenue
Presbyterian Church. The bride wore
a gown of soft white satin trimmed
with point applique lace, and her veil OF
the same lace was held with orange
blossoms. She carried bouquet of
lilies Of the valley. Her only attendant
was Miss Dorothy Miller, sister Of the
bridegroom, who wore a costume of
pale blue chiffon and satin and a hat to
correspond.
c. Roberts Miller, brother OF the
bridegroom, was best man. The ushers
were Erskine y. White, William II.
Stewart, James Il. Waller, Jr., and Rob
ert a. Franks, Jr. Immediately after
tbs ceremony there was a break
est. the tables being placed In the
ming room, drawing room and adjoin-
ing halls. While the breakfast was
being served a Scotch bagpiper walked
about the tables, playing gay Scotch
melodies on his bagpipe, while the or
chestra PLAYED popular melodies OF the
DAY and Scotch tunes. of which the
brides father is particularly fond.
There was a special table for the bridal
psrty.in the centre OF which was a large
wedding cake, which afterward was cut
by the bride. Later there was general
dancing.
Some of the Guests.
Among the guests were Miss Estelle
Whitfield, aunt OF the bride; Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry d. Whitfield of Tuxedo, y.
Y; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A Whitfield
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie. Cd, Mr..
and Mrs. T. Morris Carnegie. the Misses
Ann and Lucy Carnegie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver q. Ricketson OF Boston, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick c. Perkins OF Pittsburg.
Mrs. Roswell Miller mother Of the
bridegroom: Mrs. W. c. Roberts, his ma
ternal grandmother: Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles VI. Schwab. w. II. Roberts, Miss
Louise Edgar, Mr.. and Mrs. F. A Miller
OF DanviIle. Ky; former United States
Senator Eihu Root Prof and Mrs. II.
Fairfield Osborn, Mrs. Henry Phipps
Mrs William jay Schiefelin. Mrs. Wal
ter Damrosch. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hark-
ness Flag!er, Miss Mary Flagler. DR.
and Mrs. NJ. Allen Starr. Mrs. Frederick
\. Constable, Miss Marie L. Constable
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel s. Dennis and
Miss Dorothy Dennis of Morristown, n
j., and Mrs. William Reed Thompson OF
Pittsburg.
After the breakfast Ensign Miller and
his bride left in an automobile on their