The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08

England, second son Of the late Earl OF
Cavan.
Miss Randolph is the daughter Of the
late Colonel Arthur Randolph Of Eng
New York, and who died nearly twenty
years ago.. His widow afterward mar
ried the late William G. Whitney and
died six years ago from the results OF
an accident received while riding in
Aiken, S. G.. Miss Randolph was in
troduced to society by her stepfather,
the late Nj. Whitney, who gave a spien-
dence. Going to England last autumn,
Miss Randolph joined her brother,
Arthur B.. Randolph, and they have
both been hunting in Sherbourne, Dor
setshire, where she met her fiance.
Lionel Lambart was born in 1873,
and is a lieutenant in the royal navy,
retired. He is heir presumptive to the
title now held by his brother, Freder-
lex Rudolph Lambart, who is the tenth
| earl.
After the death of her stepfather,
Mr.. Whitney, Miss Randolph and her
brother went to Hampstead, L.. L.,
where they have a charming home.
When in New York, Miss Randolph
passed much of her time with Mrs.
Richard Irwin, who is an old friend OF
her mother.
No date has been mentioned for the
wedding, which will in all probability
be celebrated in New York.
One of the social centers of the sea-
son is the residence of former Vice
president and Mrs. Morton, which has
been recently opened by its popular
hostess, whose official term is on record
as one of the most brilliant among hos
pltalitieS of the Harrison administra-
ton.
Mrs. Morton returned to town a fort
night ago, and has entirely repaired the
Scott circle mansion, which has re-
NAMED vacant since the departure of
the Russian ambassador, Count Cassini.
She has instituted a series of infor-
NAL Monday afternoon at homes, when
the rooms are filled with an extended
circle of friends, who rejoice in wei
coming her back to their midst.
AS 1T is Mrs. Morton's intention to
remain until she leaves for her country
place on the Hudson, the prospects are
favorable for a resumption Of dinners
and luncheon parties.
Vivcepresident Fairbanks gave a din
. ner for Mr.. Morton Friday.
J A brilliant dinner was given Tuesday
, evening by the president in honor Of
distinguished English visitors, the gov
ernor general of Canada and Countess
Grey, who arrived from New York the
, day before. This was the first repre-
3 sentative dinner given at the White
House since the acknowledgement
wedding.
The decorations for the occasion were
artistic arrangements of bridal and Col.
den Gate roses. The guests included the
! British ambassador and Lady Durand.
e the governor general of Canada and
\ Countess Grey, the secretary of state
: and Mrs. Root, the speaker of the house
|, Of representatives, Senator Lodge, Rep.
resentative and Mrs. Longworth, the
attorney general, the secretary of the
: navy and Mrs. Bonaparte, Lieutenant
Colonel Count Gleichen, Colonel Han
bury-Williams Rear Admiral and Mrs
Cowles, Messrs. and Mines. james
Lowndes, Fred w. Whitridge, Mrs
James w. Pinchot, Mrs. J. Donald Cam
a eron, Mrs. Alfred w. Cooley, Lady Siby
Grey, Lady Alexandra de We're Beau
, clerk, Miss Edith Root. Miss Emily
e Tuckerman and Mr.. Clifford Pinchot.
President Roosevelt on Tuesda,
played his first game of tennis this
: newly-overhauled court behind the of
+ flee building with M. Jusserand, tn,
French ambassador. Ambassador Jus
serand, like the president, is an en-
thusiastic tennis player, and last yea
frequently opposed Mr.. Roosevelt OF
the White House court.
e Vicepresident and Mrs. Fairbanky
entertained at dinner Tuesday evenin.
n informally. Mrs. Fairbanks returned il
the afternoon from Martinsburg, Va,
where she spout the weekend in
h~ouseparty at the home of ex-Senato
n and Mrs. Faulkner. Senator and Mrs
: Burrows and Senator and Mrs. Scot
were also in the party.
"a New York Sun.
-, Knicker-How do you feel?
l Bccker-Too tired for winter and not tire