Evening star., 1947-03-16
Congress Set5 5
Easter Plans
IentutiUe
Young People
Coming Home
For Vacations
By Margaret Germond

By Margaret Germond
After a winter dotted with nu-
merous official social functions, the
Nations legislators and the mem
hers of their families look forward
rather hopefully to the first recess
of the session. Sometimes there is
q recess at the Easter season long
enough to give those who live not
too far away an opportunity to go
home for bit of rest. The pres
sure of legislative business just now,
however, casts considerable doubt
upon the prospect OF a vacation
three weeks hence.
The brightest spot on the horizon
for congressional families at the
moment is the spring school holiday
season, which will bring number
of sons and daughters to the Cap
ital to spend week or so with their
parents. Also, some of the ladies
in the senatorial set plan to be of
with their children for short trips.
Washington State is much too dis
tant to permit a trip home for
Senator and Mrs. Harry P. Cain.
He probably will not leave the Cap
ital at all, but Mrs. Cain and their
two children, Buzzie and Candy, will
leave Saturday for a visit in West
field, N. j., with Mrs. Gains uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Bourke. There's little secret about
Buzzie and Candy. They've never
heard their real names! He Is 9
and will be home Thursday from
Stuyvesant School in Warrenton,
and Candy is not yet 4.
Miss Mary Groove Holland,
daughter of Senator and Mrs. Spes-
sard L. Holland, will get here next
Sunday from Florida State College
in Tallahassee to spend the Easter
holiday with her parents and her
younger sister, 1vanhoe.
Mrs. Andre,os Here
Mention of Florida, by the way, is
a reminder that Mrs. Charles o.
Andrews, wife of the late Senator
Andrews, spent last week in Wash
tngton. She arrived on the 18th
to be here for the christening last
Sunday of her namesake grand
daughter, Margaret Spears Andrews,
who was born December 2.
The ceremony took place in All
Saints Episcopal Church with the
Rev. Charles w. Lowry officiating,
and the baby's parents had few
friends in later for tea and chat
with the elder Mrs. Andrews, who
left Friday for her home in Orlando.
The baby has two brothers, Charles
o. Andrews, III, now 5 years old,
and David Wells Andrews, aged 2.
Both boys are with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles o. Andrews, jr., in Orlando,
where they have plenty of play room
out Of doors, and little Charles O..
Andrews, II, as a companion.
Senator and Mrs. Raymond Bald
win of Connecticut have three sons
and a daughter-in-law in college.
Tyler, the youngest, arrived Wednes-
Gay from Kent, where the spring
holiday is at an end by Easter. Mr..
and Mrs. Lucian Baldwin are in
Connecticut, where he is at Wesleyan
University and she is at Connecti-
cut College, and the other son, Ray
mond, jr., is at Williams, which has
no spring vacation. This weekend
ME. and Mrs. James Lowell of Hart
ford are guests of Senator and Mrs.
Baldwin.
The spring vacation at Sweet
Brlar College takes in Easter week,
and Henrietta Hill, daughter of Sen
ator and Mrs. Lister Hill, will not
get home until the 9th for this
second holiday in her freshman year.
Trips for Some
Mrs. Ralph Edward Flanders, wife
CT Senator Flanders OF Vermont,
left Friday with Mrs. William H.
Beardsley for Sea Island, where they
will stay at the Cloisters until the
end of the month. Early in April
they expect to have their son ano
daughter -in-law with their baby
here for visit.
AS the prospect of going back to
Arkansas any time soon seems slim,
Mrs. j. William Fulbright, wife of
Senator F'ulbright, plans to settle
for a short vacation over on the
Eastern Shore and will take their
two girls, Bosey and Betsey, with
her. Bosey, who was christened
Roberta. attends Holton Arms
School, and Betsey, whose name is
Elizabeth, goes to Potomac School.
Senator and Mrs. Harlan J. Bush
field of South Dakota will spend a
few days at Easter time in Mont
clair N. j., with their son and his
family, DR.. and Mrs. John L. Work
and their two children, Ellen and
Peter, who recently were the guests
here of Senator and Mrs. Bushfleld
Plans are uncertain for Senator
Henry C.. Dworshak of Idaho and
Mrs. Dworshak, but they hope to
spend few days in New York dur
ing Easter week. Two of their sons,
Mr.. Henry I. Dworshak and Mr..
Calvin DWorshak, are with them
here, and another son, 1t. Ward
Dworshak, who was graduated from
the United States Military Academy,
now is on duty in Germany.
If time permits, Senator and Mrs.
Homer E. Capehart will 60 back to
Indianapolis for Easter and take
their daughter. Patricia, who is in
school here. with them. There will
be no Easter vacation from college
for their two sons. Mr.. Tom Cape
hart has resumed his studies at
Purdue University since being re-
leased from the Army, and Mr..
Homer E. Capehart, jr, is attending
( Harvard Law School.
Mrs. c. Douglas Buck, wife of
-. (See GERMOND, Page DID
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