Goucher College - Donnybrook Fair Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

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,- MUSE N. .Y gt- ' fx f UM OF GEOLO GY. FLORENCE ISABEL COHEE, Curator. A building systematically arranged and containing a very fme collection. Special Q inducements offered to students of the johns Hopkins University who do not find their own f IV ' A I museum sufhciently complete for an exhaustivevstudy of the subject. .f . W 1 COLONIAL MANSION. y EVA MIGNON COMER, Hostess. 1, '--' C A handsome family residence, built in the Southern colonial style of architecture, large 'f -'-' ' columns, broad verandahs, long windows and wide doorways, which fairly radiate hospitality. - I .. ,tif ' POST-OFFICE. D, J ...V ,. . I NIARY CHARLOTTE CROTHERS, Postmistress. X An excellent postal system for the cit ' ' in possessingfever f ' ' i' - . ' ' e ' yff f y, Consistmv of a ti y acllity for recei ' ggxmrgsim his rou cl b ne central post-office building, , ving and distributing mail matter. The postma V ,,:.4.: , I n s every half hour, thus insuring immediate deliv - '.tr fir ' n makes ery of correspondence. 27

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, C . 9 . , V f In gf ff 2, , ,, , . W, . gag, THE PEOPLEXS ART INSTITUTE. NELLIE E. BIEI-IN, Architect and Director. In the Romanesque style, strongly suggesting Goucher Hall, notably the arched entrance. Devoted to every form of modern art. Particular attention given to illustrating. Poster drawing a specialty. NEW CENTURY R. R. DEPOT. MARGARET BRIAN, Architect. A tall structure, large in frame work, but graceful in outline and ornarnentationg waiting rooms, cafe and oflices conveniently placed. Special Features :-Ample accommodation for trains leaving for every place every five minutes. f 1 . if at fi' INTELLIGENCE OFFICE. ., , H 4 MARGARF1'f BLANCI-IE CARMINE, Architect. fl Information ofthe most varied character given here willingly. Students applying made acquainted with the secret of going through college comfortably and without worry. Busi- , , ',', W N ness of the office conducted in genuine altruistic spirit. Structure rather irregular, showing l ' individuality ofthe architect. '31 ' -Tfff-ew-,ef PT I rf' ' 26

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- 3 - -..'::1:E:22 -:1-:- :-:f::i:iG,f:.,'. -sf., :ms-5:3-23: ,. , - 1-::,.-41. - - li A 5 iq ' F23 .-f 1:41. , f Q ' ' ' 2g5gEt,.51:r.E1-11 CHARITY ORGANIZATION. BERTHA DALSEMER, Superintendent. Substantial building of moderate proportions, decided and pleasing in style. Cheerful offices systematically arrangeclg no place for loafing. Private conference-room special feature. Here reproof and counsel are vigorously administered, or help sympathetically .- in '--va: - 'W' 1 offered. ' Self-reliance and practical aid is the unwritten motto. . ,ftf , Q S 5: 5:3512-111: it at A MODEL HOME. ,- ALICE JOSEPHINE DINGER, Owner. ' A tr1urnph in its perfect adaptation to the comfort oftwo. Elegant and convenientg the successful result oflong and careful planning and rnuch anticipation. lag. ' 4 . TXVENTIETI-I CENTURY COOKING SCHOOL. JANE ALco'r'r Donnms, Superintendent. ' Mrs. Rorer's famous school of scientific cooking is most estimably superintended by her 49, successor. Both plain and fancy cooking taught according to the latest methods. The P ., preparation of tempting dainties for the sick-room a specialty. 28