Born. To Glenna Collett Vare, five-lime national women's golf champion, and Edwin H. Vare Jr., nephew of Pennsylvania's Boss William Scott Vare; a daughter, Glenna; weight: 7 Ib.; on Mrs. Vare's 30th birthday: in Philadelphia.

Married, Albert J. Beveridge, son of the late brilliant U. S. Senator Albert Jeremiah Beveridge of Indiana; and Elizabeth Lincoln Scaife of Milton, Mass.; in Milton.

Married, Barbara Hutton, 20, and Prince Alexis Mdivani, 29: in Paris (see p. 19).

Married, Mary Sholes Bryan, daughter of William Jennings Bryan Jr., Los Angeles attorney; and Alfred Smith Forsyth, Manhattan attorney; in Fredericksburg, Va.

Married. Pierre Samuel du Pont 3rd, 22, son of Lammot du Pont, board chairman of General Motors Corp. and president of E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co.; and Jane Holcomb, 19, Waterbury, Conn. socialite; on Fishers Island, N. Y.

Married. George ("Fanny") Hearst, 29, fat eldest son of William Randolph Hearst: and one Lorna Pratt Velie; by California's Governor James Rolph Jr.; at the Hearst ranch in San Simeon, Calif. Last year Bridegroom Hearst was divorced by Mrs. Blanche Wilbur Hearst at Los Angeles.

Married, John Duval Dodge, 35, son of the late John F. Dodge, automobile tycoon: and one Dora McDonald Cline, 30; in Elkhart. Ind., less than a week after Marie O'Connor Dodge made a record for Michigan by divorcing him in 24 hr.

Married. Mrs. Kathryn Coniff Heinz, 38, widow of a nephew of the late Henry John Heinz ("57 Varieties" ): and Thomas F. R. McGuire, 52, Manhattan detective, onetime mounted patrolman; in Jersey City.

Married. Alfonso, onetime Prince of the Asturias; and one Edelmira Sampedro; in Lausanne (see p. 21).

Married. Robert Edmond Jones, 45, No. 1 U. S. stage designer; and Margaret Huston Carrington, fiftyish, backer of opera using sets by Jones, sister of Actor Walter Huston; in Greenwich, Conn.

Divorced. Robert Sengstacke Abbott, 62, founder-publisher of Chicago Defender, Negro weekly, and Abbott's Monthly; by Helen Thornton Abbott, circa 36 (TIME, June 26). By a property settlement Mrs. Abbott received $50,000, silverware, the family Pierce Arrow.

Elected. To be trustees of: Mills (Oakland. Calif, women's college), Herbert Hoover; of Cornell, Publisher Frank E. Gannett; of Brown, Charles Evans Hughes Jr. To Harvard's Board of Overseers: Political Pundit Walter Lippmann, Banker Henry Sturgis Morgan.

Resigned. Philip Curtis Nash, 42, executive director of the League of Nations Association; to become president of Ohio's University of Toledo.

Given. By Charles Augustus Lindbergh: his memory-haunted estate near Hopewell. N. J., "to provide for the welfare of children, including their education, training, hospitalization and other allied purposes without regard to race or creed." Col. Lindbergh organized non-profit-making High Fields Corp., to hold the estate. Since the kidnapping of their son (TIME, March 14, 1932 et seq.) the Lindberghs have lived at the Morrow home in Englewood. N. J. and, fearing morbid exploitation, have refused all offers for the Hopewell estate.

Left. By Horace H. Rackham, Detroit attorney who invested $5,000 in Ford Motor Co., sold out 16 years later for $12,500,000 (TIME. June 26): a fund of some $30,000,000 to be expended within 25 years for "such benevolent, charitable, educational, scientific, religious and public purposes as, in the judgment of the trustees, will promote the health, welfare, happiness, education, training and development of men, women and children, particularly the sick, aged, young, erring, poor, crippled, helpless, handicapped, unfortunate and underprivileged, regardless of race, color, religion or station, primarily in Michigan and elsewhere in the world."

By Mrs. Charlotte Smith: $1,144,972 to her daughter Mary Pickford, "because whatever property I am possessed at the time of my death has come to me through my association with my said beloved daughter in her business and through her most unusual generosity to me."

Birthdays. James John ("Jimmy") Walker, 52; Edward of Wales, 39.

Died. Captain Mariano Barberan and Lieut. Joaquin Collar, Spanish airmen who made a 4,500-mi. nonstop flight from Seville to Camaguey, Cuba (TIME, June 19). Missing since they left Havana for Mexico City, their bodies were found near Laguna Machona in southern Mexico.

Died. Clarence Herbert Venner, 77, famed sue-&-settle man; of pneumonia; in Manhattan. No. 1 bogeyman of large U. S. corporations, he would first buy up a few shares of a company's stock, then plough through charters, bylaws, reorganization plans, statutes. If the company, informed of the legal weeds he usually turned up, chose to buy Old Man Vernier's stock at his own price, the matter was dropped. If not he would let loose a flock of damaging circulars, scuttle to court to plead the cause of a downtrodden minority stockholder. August Belmont once stated on a witness stand that James Jerome Hill's Great Northern R. R. had paid Old Man Venner between $1,000,000 and $2,000,000.

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