Born. To Morgan Foster Larson, one-time (1929-32) Governor of New Jersey & Mrs. Larson; a daughter; in Perth Amboy, N. J. Name: Joan.

Engaged. Charles Latimer Stillman, 28, treasurer of TIME, Inc.; and Frances Disosway Johnson, 22, Manhattan socialite.

Married. John Harriman, 27, son of Broker Oliver Harriman; and Mrs. Margaret Case Morgan, 28, onetime associate editor of Vanity Fair, daughter of Proprietor Frank Manning Case of Manhattan's literary Hotel Algonquin; in New London, Conn.

Married. Rufus T. Bush, 24, son of Irving T. Bush, head of Brooklyn's Bush Terminal Co.; and Jane Louise Reid, 24, of Kansas City, Mo.; in Kansas City. Week ago Son Bush was divorced from Joan Jeffrey Bush in Bentonville, Ark.

Married. Frank Hague Jr., 25, son of potent Democratic Boss Frank Hague, Mayor of Jersey City; and Mary Kathryn Jordan. 20, daughter of Dr. Harvey Ernest Jordan, assistant dean of the University of Virginia Department of Medicine; in "Deal, N. J.

Married. Catharine Gardner Boyer, daughter of A. T. & T.'s Director George Peabody Gardner; and William Mayer Mayes, leader of the Theosophist religious colony at Ojai, Calif.; in Ojai.

Married. Violet Raymond, niece of Henry Ford; and one Francois Audi, of Paris; in Adrian, Mich. Mrs. Appalah Audi, mother of the bridegroom, unable to attend, had a special, simultaneous marriage service performed in Lebanon, Syria.

Married. Helen Grace Carlisle, 34, novelist (Mothers Cry, We Begin); and James M. Reid, 30, textbook editor; in Manhattan.

Married. Frances Grant Starr. 46. stage and film actress, onetime wife of Artist William Haskell Coffin; and Robert Golden Donaldson, 55, Washington, D. C. banker; in Manhattan.

Divorced. Cathleen Vanderbilt Gushing, 30, daughter of the late Reginald Vanderbilt; and Harry Cooke Gushing III. Manhattan broker; in Las Vegas, Nev.

Left. By the late William Lippard McLean, publisher of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin: an estate of $6,750,187; to his sons Robert and William Jr. and a daughter, Mrs. John S. Williams, minor bequests to other relatives and employes; in Philadelphia.

Died. Margery Latimer Toomer, 33, novelist (We Are Incredible, This Is My Body), white wife of Jean Toomer, Negro psychologist and writer; after childbirth (daughter) ; in Chicago.

Died. Dr. Johann Schober, 57. twice Chancellor of Austria (1921-22, 1929-30); of heart disease; in Gutenbrunn, Austria. Beginning as a clerk in the police department Dr. Schober rose to the high office of head of the Austrian Federal police which position he retained until his death. For some years during the reign of Emperor Franz Josef he safe-guarded the security of visiting monarchs, met Edward VII of Great Britain from whom he learned English. Regarded as conservative, Schober was trusted and liked by the anti-Marxists, the nervous bourgeoisie and the Jews, especially during the years immediately following the War. Famed for negotiating with Dr. Julius Curtius, then German Foreign Minister, the Austro-German customs union (Zoll- verein), which ultimately was declared illegal by the World Court, Dr. Schober was known as the statesman who in 1931 "helped disturb the peace of Europe." His death followed by some three weeks that of his equally famed political rival, Mgr. Ignaz Seipel.

Died. Mme Michalina Moscicki. 62, wife of Poland's President Ignace Moscicki; of cancer; in Warsaw, Poland.

Died. Junius Spencer Morgan. 65. one-time banker, art collector, cousin of J. P. Morgan; in Valmont, Switzerland.

Died. Professor Edward Everett Hale, 69, author, great-great-nephew of Patriot Nathan Hale; of a heart attack; in Schenectadv, N. Y.

Died. Wilton Lackaye, 69, famed actor; of a heart attack; in Manhattan. Famed chiefly for his role of Svengali in Du Maurier's Trilby (1895), he played for years on Broadway. One of the founders of the Actors' Equity Association, he was an early member of the Lambs' Club and the Catholic Actors' Guild of America. His first wife, Alice Evans, died in 1919. In 1928 he secretly married Kathryn Alberta Riley, 37, who had nursed him back to health. In 1920 Lackaye paid a visit to John J. McGraw, during which it was claimed he insulted Baseballer McGraw. Lockaye said that McGraw put out his right hand in friendship, then struck him on the jaw with his left. After the fracas Lackaye nursed a broken ankle, had McGraw suspended from the Lambs' Club.

Died. James Edward Gaffney, 70, one-time owner of the Boston "Braves," politician, great & good friend of the late Charles Francis Murphy, Tammany Hall leader; of a cerebral hemorrhage; in East Hampton, L. I.

Died. Samuel Taylor Bodine, 77, board chairman of Philadelphia's United Gas Improvement Co.; after a year's illness; in Villanova, Pa.

Died. Bishop Earl Cranston, 92, dean of bishops of the Methodist Episcopal Church; of old age; in New Richmond, Ohio.

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