New-York tribune., 1905-07-02

The announcement of the engagement Of Miss
Florence D. Roese. of New-York. to Thomas og
den, of Liverpool, England. guests at the Asplh-
wall was an interesting incident OF the week
at the hotel. M Ogden is a wealthy TOBACCO
dealer of England, and has sailed for his home
to arrange his business preparatory to his mar
rage. which will take place in the fall in New
York Clock golf and tennis in full force at
Hotel Aspinwa1l, and its guests held impromptu
matches throughout the week. The manager
has offered a cup for clock golf on the morning
of JULY T. On Wednesday there was a four
some on the golf field between William b.
Plunkett and w. c. Plunkett, against A. NJ.
Reed, of the Albany Country Club, and o. D.
Seavey. The Messrs. Plunkett won by up At
the hotel are Mr.. and Mrs. Austen C. Fox, Mrs.
w. S. Brown, Miss Turner, Henry Failes, Mr..
and Mrs. William Harkness, John H. Lorimer
the Misses Lorimer, Mrs. ST. John Spruil James
r. Sayers, Mrs. May c. Choate and Miss Hig-
ley, of New-York.
There will not be vacant room in Shadow
Brook Inn next week. Half dozen large par
ties will arrive Monday for the Fourth Of
July. A golf match has been arranged and there
will be a regatta on the lake Dormitories are
being built the grounds of the hotel So
large is the demand for apartments that the
rooms which have been used for the heads Of
departments VIII be converted into guests
c. H. Dale and Miss Elizabeth Hutchinson, of
Larchmont; Mrs. Ernest Smith, Mr. and Mrs
H. L. Hungerford Mr. and Mrs. c. o. Scott and
Martin L.. Scott. of New-York.
One of the busiest resorts in the Berkshires is
the Maplewood, in Pittsfield Since the opening,
in June there has been large number of guests.
The setting of the hotel is especially attractive
and wins patrons Those who are at the hotel
for long term include Mr. and Mrs F. R. Hutt-
ner, NJ S. Huttner Mrs. Ira w. Wooston, Ralph
Goddard, F. B. Goddard, Mr.. and Mrs. E. w.
PearsaIl, Miss Pearsall. Mrs Henry Miller Mrs
F. W. Strong and Miss Guilfoyle of New-Yorl
Lee has been filling up this week, and the at
fractions of the town indicate that it has taken
its place with the larger resorts in the entertain
ing of summer guests. At Joseph Warrens villa,
in East Lee are Admiral Wise and family and
a number of other prominent NewYork and
Washington guests Oakawn, now in its second
season, has had an excellent early business.
Here home grown vegetables and milk from reg
istered served and every sport Of
country life is provided. The house is well along
on a most prosperous season. Greenock Inn,
under new management, has acquired rightful
popularity. The manager has a large registra-
tion and entertainments and card parties are
epidemic at this popular house. Mrs George
Colon, Miss Colon, Miss Retta Colon Mr.. and
Mrs E. Salinger, of New-York Miss Ella NJ.
Jepson. and Miss Florence F. Ketching, OF
Brooklyn, at the inn.
Sheffeld's attractions are so widely known
that its lovers return year after year. The
Taghkonic Inn has been thoroughly refurnished.
The June business has exceeded all expectations,
and there is a large number of patrons at the
hotel for the Fourth. This hotel is located In
the centre of Berkshire's most historic town, and
has always been one of the most popular houses
in the chain throughout the whole region.
Stockbridges eighteen hole golf course at
tracts golfers from all the country, who find
fits turf Of the best IN the land. The scenic
/ beauties have their lovers and its hotels have
been the rendezvous of many touring parties.
There is a regular patronage that goes to the
after Thew love n
tfques and historical souvenirs and no modern
house has much of interest to interest it's
guests the inn
Mr.. and Mrs C. NJ Robinson, Of Philadelphia,
who are their honeymoon, arrived in large
touring at Red Lion Inn this week. G. NJ.
Perry, of NewYork, with party, has also ar
rived in motor car.
Heaton Hall, the newest OF the Berkshire
hotels. opened for its second season in
Stockbridge on Monday. This fine house is on
the heights above the village, and commands
fine views of the western hills