Engaged. Mary Landon Baker, Chicago heiress, famed because four years ago she refused at the church to wed her onetime fiance Allister McCormick (Harvester scion) ; to Bojidar Pouritch, until recently Jugoslav Consul at Chicago.

Married. Luisa Tetrazzini, 52, diva; to one Pietro Vernatti, 32, her onetime tenant; in the Town Hall of Florence, Italy (see p. 6).

Engaged. Miss Esther Clement Pugh, daughter of the late Charles E. Pugh, first Vice President of the Pennsylvania Railroad, to Count Marino Tomacelli, of Italy.

Married. Charles Pelot Summerall Jr., Lieutenant U. S. A., son of Major General Charles Pelot Summerall, recently appointed Chief of Staff (TIME, Oct. 4); to Julia Potter Reeder; at Fortress Monroe, Va.

Married. Basilia L. Hawthorne, direct descendant of Revolutionary General Nathanael Greene, and related to Nathaniel Hawthorne; to Livingston Welch, descendant of Peter Von Brugh Livingston, president of the first provisional congress; in Manhattan.

Married. Constance Woolworth McCann, granddaughter of Frank W. Woolworth, popular-price merchant; to Wyllys Rosseter Betts Jr.; in St. Patrick's Cathedral, Manhattan. The groom recently changed his faith to that of the bride.

Married. Janet Sill Bannard, cousin of Otto Tremont Bannard, famed Manhattan financier, who gave her away; to Robert Dudley West; in Manhattan.

Married. Louise Rhees, granddaughter of President Rush Rhees, of the University of Rochester; to James T. Berryman; in Washington, D.C.

Sued for Separation. Countess Salm von Hoogstraeten, onetime Millicent Rogers; by Count von Hoogstraeten; in the Supreme Court of New York.

Divorced. Prince Eitel Friederich, 51, second son of onetime Kaiser Wilhelm II, by the Princess, Sophie Charlotte of Oldenburg, 47, at Berlin (TIME, Oct. 4). Both intend to remarry shortly, the Princess's choice, among conflicting reports, favoring a police lieutenant, one Von Hedemann, 39.

Died. Harry Greb, 32, onetime (1923-26) world champion middle-weight boxer; sole man to defeat (1922) James John ("Gene") Tunney; at Atlantic City; of heart failure, following an operation on the nose.

Died. Eki Hioki, 64, onetime (1920) Japanese Ambassador to Germany; earlier Secretary to the Embassy at Washington; enthusiastic friend of the U. S.; at Tokyo, of stomach ulcer and kidney disease.

Died. Thomas Mott Osborne, 67, pioneer in prison reform, onetime (1914-15 and 1916) warden of Sing Sing, newspaper editor;* at Auburn, N.Y., of heart disease. He dropped dead on the street. Later, 1,200 convicts of Auburn Prison marched solemnly past his bier. In 1913 he became "Tom Brown," entered Auburn Prison as a convict, A week later he came out with a philosophy of prison reform. His plan was to restore the prisoner's self-respect and help him maintain it. The key to self-respect, he believed, is labor.

Died. Eugene Victor Debs, 71, five times Socialist candidate for President; at the Lindlahr Sanitarium, Elmhurst, Ill., of kidney disease and myocarditis, following a nervous breakdown.

Died. Emil Bacher, 71, king of the Hungarian flour industry; in prison at Budapest; of apoplexy. Borrowing -L-1,500,000 to fight the Chicago Wheat Exchange, he lost in a year the colossal fortune it had taken 50 years to amass.

Died. Mrs. Iva E. Hayes, 73, at Spokane, Wash. She was the first Little Eva, in the stage premiere of Uncle Tom's Cabin.

Died. George William Douglas, 76, Honorary Canon of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, Manhattan; at Tuxedo Park, N.Y. His father preceded George F. Baker as President of the First National Bank, Manhattan.

Died. John Graves Shedd. 76, Chairman of the Directors of Marshall Field and Co.; in Chicago, of appendicitis.

Died. George H. McFadden, 79, leading cotton merchant; at Rosemont, Pa.

*Two months ago, Editor Osborne wrote to TIME:

"Your magazine, which I have taken for some time, gave me a hearty laugh some weeks ago in your entertaining comment upon the Boston Herald's account of my death. I regretted disappointing many excellent people; but I don't think a man ought to die just to satisfy others; it should be his own private affair,"