Show - : J - - - : - ’ - - V r - - " '' -- ' ’’’v ' i - c- ' - - - THE MAGAZINE SECTION ' vv v r ' :: tr-:- z r ' “v v-: v-' - j ' - - ? “ Vi a ’'-- : v?- --' vvr-1- : ' i i t fcs- ' : - -- ' k f ’ A 7 i- aj - &'$ ' v ? r V’ ' W' 7:"::'” V t 7 c4- - - ) 4 : ‘ ' f't : '' r' '’ - v -- ' r X ' 5' : ' s ' “ - i v ’ ' - 7 s s ' ' 4 £ -- ' v-r r- SALT TAKE CITY SUITOAYJANTJABY 7 1917 HEEtAUJ-BEPEBIilCA- N v ? ' c r - - - ? v' - "U MAGAZINE SECTION ie the Richest ' World Made Her as if tAll ia Hadn’t and Why She Likes Best : c V‘ - v ' - ? :' d " "t 4- - T- ‘ J“ i-- ''& r-- i V1 t r s' H - $7'ri kV-- 4 - :t V ' v-- !'' - - i v s — '’'v-VsVv-r- : - - f : yv-vr-- f i A invitation and little Margaret proudher nursery The tiny heiress was 6 years old ' when she paid her first visit! to the Bronx zoo following which her father asked her if she did not want to present an anlmal to the park' She clapped her hands with joy at the suggestion “What will it be?” asked the veteran philanthropist “Oh just the biggest lion that ever was” she responded A check for the necessary amount went forward and Hannibal the lion shortly thereafter made his appearance The daughter of the Laird of Sklbo at the age of 7 fulfilled her first public engagement in 'Scotland formally opening a new church at Creich in which parish Sklbo is situated She presented the church with a font ' of Iona marble When ' she was 8 years of age her ) richest heiress In all the world made her debut! One who has witnessed the glitter the glamor the brilliance that dlstin- guished the debut party of any millionairess would fatigue his fancy to picture the regal splendor expected In the "coming out” of Margaret Carnegie only child of Mr and Mrs Ann drew Carnegie at the which York dollar mansion in New was a birthday gift to the child on her 8th birthday How Mr and Mrs Carnegie must have planned to make the event befit the occasion! How the caterers must have been taxed to concoct new and the queenly repast! costly dishes for The decorator — how could he ever got together enough orchids and lilies of the valley to transform the two-millio- ! ®ne - x ' i - v y‘-V- ' zA ' 'S’ i jr no“® Not to' Oiitdo'Any of Her Friends Who Had Less Wealth Than She t v - ’ fr ' “ v "came out’ the other day — the ly led him to t t‘ f lV MULTI-MILLIONAIRE- SS : - f ' if- - VV Jt s " Not to lavish Money on Hluminations and Decorations ' m' ' ’ hut to Have a Simple Party Attended by a Few Friends” Andrew - Carnegie as Shown in a Recent Photograph T -- ' -- sc vIV' - f v r 'a Skibo Castle the Carnegie Home in Scotland mansion into a ‘dream of floral splendor! Who envies the modiste who was called upon to design the gown to be worn by the world’s greatest heiress as she emerged froirf the blossom into the bloom of radiant life? But the fancy falters the dream fades In the face of stern reality for the wealthiest heiress did not happen to be “that kind of a debutante” Her parents ( did not happen to have a fondness for splendor of that species And so probably the simplest debut party given by any wealthy girl in America was that of Miss Mar- than she not to lavish money on illuminations and decorations 'but to give a simple party attended by only a few friends but which would an- swer the purpose of announcing to all that she had reached the age where she could “receive” her friends and if needs be go out without! a chap- erone She realized that at best a debut party was a mere formality ' that it marked ' no great change in one’s habits or J 1 garet Carnegie ) Just a Little Party Following the ways of her father and mother Miss Carnegie decided that her debut should be marked by the utmost simplicity and gave a dinner for her closest friends instead of a formal afternoon reception Just nine companions in her set were her guests at the dinner party which was followed by a dance to which a few of the elder set were Invited Those at the dinner were: Misses Margaret M Whiting Helen R Russell Helen P Clarkson Polly B Damrosch Jean Luke Marie W Jennings Adelaide Wilmerding Dorothy Dunn and Anna Henry The debut served to bring to public notice the remarkable career of the heiress to the Carnegie fortunes— a career which has been none the less romantic and Interesting because the keystone of her training and education was the desire and determination of her parents to preserve at any cost and sacrifice her natural capacity for finding happiness In very simple things She had not lived an austere life but love of luxury had been no part of her curriculum Up to the time that she was 6 years old the most “gorgeous” thing she received was her first pair of patent leather shoes Mr Carnegie married in 1887 and Margaret was horn in March 1897 He was 62 years old at the time It Is said that the steel magnate promised his mother whom he venerated not to marry during her lifetime and he kept that promise ' The little girl' was 5 years old when she had the unique distinction of kissing the King of England It was on the occasion of the visit of King Edward to Skibo Castle the Carnegie home iu Scotland that his majesty asked the child for a kiss She complied readily and then asked the King ' to go to her nutscry to seeJier doll King Edward laughingly accepted the: m c - rlctXCisliip Oil LfllllClS is an achievement to be attained only at the prlcApf much suffering And this because'Of the peculiar gait of this animal which produces a feeling akin to that of the ®waying motion of the tho fact that the two one side move slmul- 'of AMEL-RIDIN- G sea-sickne- ss Miss Carnegie Is the rich- est: heiress in the world but aneou8y- During the breeding season the she would be the last person becom more than usually ob- in the world to let that fact be known for she has been Jectonable since then they are subuncontrollable rage raised with one 'fixed idea In and the develop practice of blurting the minds of her parents: the lining of the throat in the That supreme happiness is form of an unsightly red bladder found in the mere joy of liv-and that whatever she companied by a most irritating gur-ha- s that less fortunate young Stfiug noise This aninfal thrives only in desert region A And herein lies its useful-nes- s to "man for by its means alone is he enabled to cross barren tracts otherwise impassable This ability to live without water and with little has who KNOVLES R‘ R fooj for jong periods is due to two IV a11 OTer the rord-naturI traveleB and sharp eyes given to twinkling reaerrolra Water la tored reminiscences in tells :his jj special pockets In the lining of ever and anon that suggest the : of the the Columbus” stomach while a large mass of many! kindly- eyes of the greatestphllan-- ! “A Modern f&t is stored on the back forming the quaint people' and customs he has characteristic thropist of his day— her father hump-tho- ugh accord- the Her favorlte outdoor sport natural- observed! One of the latter-ito popular belief it is here that ly is’ golf which she has played since' In which the ladles of Ran- - Ing watef faeld Y she was 8 years old V She is not pre-- manner I tentious nor showy and while Bixe goon choose their husbands will manage to subsist It Though a a for “When single girl puts lightfinds great delight in social affairs long periods on the thorny scrub ' it is a notable fact that she hasal-- ! d candle in her window it is a no- - such-aforms the only vegetation of which were areas de8ert those and with very little s way preferred tIce to tho marriageable men of that marked by simplicity She has been! ' town that she is In the market: As water its complacency in these mat- tera may be overtaxed' as was dis-- studious and ' although - weighted an one as soon in with j worldly appearance astrously shown during the first exputs ' down has she are candles two managed then goods put in to warn pedltion to Khartoum find ber greatest hap-- the others that there ls oae suitor Two other factors in the adaptabll- ' In the things plness Ity of the camel to a desert life have where' moneywas but on the grpund and to give him a to be taken Into account These are a minor consideration chance If after a time three can- - th feet the nostrils The first 7 She can extract as much pleasure dies appear it Is a public notice named have but two toes protected from awalk1 alone in the park as she that she' has found' the man of her by veiy thick-hornpads to resist can frpm a ride on “the boulevard' V-- choice but if he does not come up the burning sand while the nostrils- and can be When the time for her debut ap- - to ber idea nfwi5f : a husband are long and slit-lik-e ai mother and father cloaed at her proacbed willj thereby enabling the lowed her to make whatever arrange-- ' should be then out go all the lights to survive the awful sand- ' and after a day or two up comes the storms which so frequently endanger xnents she chose 4 She chose: not to “outdo’’ any of single light again ' And so it goes the lives of travelers in these lnhot-- ' Iher friends who had less of wealth”' on till the lady finds her mate” pitable regions" ac-in- g: Miss Carnegie at the -- Age of Sixteen father gave her the massive f 2000-00- 0 palace that stands on Fifth ave- nue between Ninetieth and' Ninety-firstreets This was the iron and steel master’s Christmas gift to his little' girl of whom he said: “She is' st c the only one of my treasures that I - want to keep for myself” Except' ing the workmen she was the first ’’Vv Jr ! to enter the mansion ble with which she had suffered person The first “real” birthday party for several "! years!: She - had given by the daughter of the Came--! never- -' been strong and despite gies was when she reached the age the best physicians and nurses of 8 and although highly enjoyed by It appeared she would be unable the 30 children who attended' it was to cope with - the disease- Re- ' very simple as affairs of that kind co very came after an operation go There was a collation and a birth- - however and she 'has beenvln day cake decorated-wit- h eight small good health since! although far candles arranged in tiny flower cup from robust ' holders and the piece de resistance It was inevitable that girl of the occasion was ' a Punch and reared as t Miss Carnegie was Judy show The heiress to a hun- should be Interested in charities dred million dollars entertaining her and’ at the age of i9 when "she friends at a Punch and Judy show! graduated from a private! school The celebration of her 13th birth- she took a keen and serious Inday was probably more typical of her terest in 'the Armstrong League father’s life than anything else in her of which she was career Miss Carnegie was in Pasa- and the purpose of which -- was dena California at the time and she! to aid dependent' races)! asked if she might not be allowed to Her debut a few days ' ago It make a gift to charity in celebration is believed will not' change ‘maof the occasion Her father allowed terially the habits or the marked her to name the :gift &nd she sent ! characteristics of Margaret Cara check for 5000 to endow a free bed negie ! V-v " In the children’s ward of the Pasat She is a bright haired rosy vv faced dena hospital v young ? lady somewhat y' In 1907 the little girl’s llfe wasde- frail' physically’ with i features spalred of as the result of a hip'trou-- - that-a- re distinctly spirituelle' VI s ’ - s -- ! ! T vice-preside- k nt j ! ’ y of Margaret : Carnegie as She Looks ' : ! fV - i'J t : i V r y v: Mr ‘ ' 31 u yj “ sl - - - a?" “ i 4 ' Today : i al : ’ -- ‘ mark none in hers girls have not is hers only as she may make of It an instrument for tte haPPness of others : 4 IkS A 5i 'I-- ?? ' ' 2 fi : J' ' V " V t - IC’' ' '' ‘ r v W V'S ? - |