The Washington herald., 1919-04-23
CARNEGIE CAVE
DAUGHTER KISS
But Heiress Of Laird Of
Skiboo'' Brings Husband
| Potential $500, 900, 900.

New York, April 22.--Andrew Carne-
gle. one of the worlds richest men,
gave to his daughter. Margaret, to-
day when she wed Ensign Roswell
Miller. U. S. N. "a sunny disposition.
a smile and a hearty kiss"
This was the description of Charles
Nj, Schwab. who was one of the guests
at the wedding. as the "Ironmaster's"
gift to the bride.
The cold fact is that Miss Carnegie
that was Is heiress to thes 5000 600 010
fortune of "the Laird of Skiboo"
Miss Carnegie was married In the
breakfast room Of the Carnevse man
sion. East Ninety-first street. The
ceremony was simple by choice of the
bride. whose upbringing had been
markedly democratic. despite her ia
Tiers vast wealth. She was given
tendants except Miss Dorothy Miller,
sister Of the groom and the bride's s
closets friend.
Her brown hair covered with a
lace veil, which Mrs. Carnegie
helped make. the bride. attired in
white satin trimmed with point lace,
and carrying lilies of the valley, en-
tered the breakfast room which had
been transformed into a bower OF
her favorite flowers. Behind her
walked Miss Miller, while the
groom. a son OF the late Roswell
Miller, president of the Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul RaiDoad.
a comparatively poor man. awaited
her. Beside him were the Rev. DIR.
William Pierson Merrill. pastor of
the Brick Presbyterian Church, who
performed the ceremony. the Rev.
DR.. Henry Slone Coffin. of the Madi-
son Avenue Presbyterian Church.
who assisted. and the groom's best
man and ushers.
A string orchestra of twenty
pieces played the wedding march.
Bagpipes SkirL
Immediately after receiving con-
gratulations from the guests the
bride and groom were conducted to
another flower-decorated room,
where the wedding breakfast was
served.
As the bride and groom emerged
from the house. covered with con-
fetti and laughing gayly. they were
pursued by the guests who shower
| ed them with rice as they entered
Miss Carnegie's limousine. The
skirling of bagpipes from within
the house was heard as the auto
mobile whirled them away on their
Honeymoon.
The brides going-away gown was
OF Victory blue tricotine and a
small black toque. trimmed with
blue flowers crowned her head. She
had thrown about her shoulders a
sable scarf against which the rice
and confetti showed conspicuously.
The honeymoon will be spent. il
was reported, at "Shadowbrook." the
Carnegie place at Lenox. Mass.
AS Mrs. Walter Damrosch. one o
the guests, emerged from the Carne'
gle mansion after the ceremony, she
heard the walls of a small boy. sitting
on the curb at Fifth avenue and Nine
ty-second street, crying Justify.
Here. here; tears will never do a.
a wedding. even outside the house.
said Mrs. Damrosch. She left thu
canopied. carpeted lane. and, drawing
him with a moRogramed box of wed
ding cake, whereupon his tears van
The brides age was given as % anG
the groom's "a on the marriage license
Miss Carnegie was graduated from
Miss Spencer's, an exclusive girls
School, in 1916. Miller. at the time ht
went to France to become a trucl
driver in the French army. in 1916
was a sophomore at Stevens Insti.
tute, where he was preparing to be-
come an engineer. When America en-
tered the war he returned to entel
| the navy, receiving an ensign's com
mission. He served as engineer Of
operations of squad II, submarine
! chasers, and was stationed near New
York during most of the war.