Goucher College - Donnybrook Fair Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

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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

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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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' TEXT-BQCJK PUBLISHING HOUSE. SARAH ICATRINA DODGE, Manager. -.., , 3 Y Work of the house marked by accuracy and industry. No time nor material wasted, Q' 1 and no pains spared to bring about the best results. Faithfulness to the details of the ' business shown. Modern methods employed. Speed unexcelled, the contracts for which other firms would require four years, being fulfilled in three. CITY HOSPITAL AND TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES. ANNA EDMUNDS, Architect. A group of buildings having no pretensions to exterior elaborateness, but constructed according to the most approved plans, and fitted up with the latest scientific inventions sanctioned by medical authorities. Particular attention given to the Training School, a model of its kind. Nothing for the convenience or happiness of the inmates overlooked. Many novel features introduced. vi ,,. mae' .yew J .QQQV .55 waz-'J ee ..f. .-X., V- w:-1.- . HB 'Q Q . 2.4 f 4 , Rf 4 Q 'f ,f ,. ..,. , 1 ,A-. .....v,,gqv., -V .,,, ,. -,,3:5,v ima' - ..,, , V513 ' - , r - NIARTHA ROGERS EGLEY, Architect. I - This residence has about it an air of quiet dignityg it is spacious but not elaborate, and is surrounded by pleasant grounds, where the hedges of box give it a secluded appearance, 1 A' ' 4 which, however, is displaced when one reaches the door, by an atmosphere of enulne , . hospitality. 29