Evening star., 1938-04-24

paign. She and her brother, the
late Vice President Curtis, were a
gallant pair in their comradeship and
community of interests, and it is her
purpose to carry on She is per-
haps the leading speaker among the
women of her party. Men who CAM
paign with her say she is most
gentlemanly'' opponent: fair and
Sportsmanlike and never hits below
the belt. She is convincing on the
hustings, can parry heckler with a
quick answer and usually speaks ex-
temporaneouSly. The men say she
never resorts to sewing society gos-
sip or personal innuendos when she
campaigns. She Is good loser
some think she would sit pretty in
Congress
History Continues
To Repeat Itself.
Several friends and admirers of AS
sociate Justice Brandeis are not sure
that they liked the Eben Comins por-
trait Of him which was exhibited sew.
eral weeks ago in the Corcoran GAL
lery, and which will occupy one OF
the four great bays of the Harvard
School Of Law. The justice being ad-
verse to giving Sitines Mr.. Comins
had great difficulty in making the
portrait. He frequented the Supreme
Court room when the justice was on
the bench and studied his face and
mannerisms wherever he had the op-
portunity. 1t is said that Mrs. Bran
deis, who frequently goes to the court,
was much amused and also surprised
at Mr.. Com1ns' persistent efforts. She
also admired his zeal and determina-
ton to get a superior likeness.
Justice Brandeis was born in Louis
vile. KY. There is perhaps no man
on the Supreme Court bench who is
so generally known to the rank and
file OF Americans as the justice, and
there is no one in public life less
frequently seen. The decent debacle
in Austria recalls much interesting
history and the part played in the
Austrian revolution of l84s by the
Brandeis and Joseph Goldmark FAM
lilies. The latter was the father-in-
law of the justice and the husband of
the beautiful and brilliant Regina
Goldmark, who was the mother of
Mrs. Brandeis. Josephine Goldmark,
a niece of the justice. sometime ago
wrote that charming biography OF the
Brandeis and Goldmark families
Pilgrims of '48, or One Mans Part
in the Austrian Revolution of l848,"
and Family Migrates to America. !"
History repeats itself in 1898 and
this book has renewed interest and
particular charm for even the
stranger. Unless We are mistaken
there are still or were relatives of
the Brandeis family In Austria at the
time OF its absorption by Hitler.
Honor Guests Of National
League Of Women Voters.
Miss Mary Anderson, director of the
Woman's Bureau of the United States
Department Of Labor and dean of
women in appointive executive posi-
tions in the Government, and Mrs.
Ruth Shipley. Chief of the Passport
Division OF the Department of State,
are going out to St. Louis this week
as guests Of honor at the Biennial Con-
vention of the National League of
Women Voters. This Is the second
time Mrs. Shipley has had this honor,
and as to Miss Mary-well, she. Is
usually one of the stalwarts.
One gets little enthusiastic when
he begins to write about Miss Ander-
sons JOY in living and Mrs. Shipley's
romantic and interesting experiences
when dealing out passports to the
public. She has temptations, too
does she like sable capes? champagne
suppers? the loan of a fine sea- a-going
yacht? Not at all, Mr.. Public, she is
satisfied with the daily routine OF her
charming Office and Uncle Sans in
terests are her interests. What Miss
Mary will doubtless tell the National