Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-03
SOCIAL SERVICE WORK
DrgV, H. n olman Teils-of His
 Tour Abroad.
sooTOIDGIOhAUoNDTTToUssTUDIED

EuwOy of Miss Helen Gould, Who
 Has Returned With Paalanthropic
 Lore From EuroDe,s sDescEabes Dun-
 sexan1aness Pure Dran1x Saloon, Am-
 sterd@naSs $Li9e Saving tMuseum and
 xsomduaass Garden C9sy.
 Miss Helen GouId's expedition in "a search for the~good" recently returned from Europe onSthe Rotterdam. The expeditfon was commissioned for the American Institute of Social Service of New York by Nriss Goald. Those who arrived were Dr. W. H. Holman. di- rector of the institute, and Mrs. Tol- man and Joseph Morrow, the photog- rapher. who brought back several thou sand photographs.
 Dr. ToIman searched France, Italy. Holland Belgium and Great Britain for first hand pofnfs in social, indus trial and municipal betterment. In Dunfermline, the native town of Am drew Carnegie, he found "a moral sa- loon" conducted by the public house trust" It differed from the public house of England and the saloon. Ev- cry drink that is sold is absolutely pure The place must close early, nothing intoxicating is sold to children and absolutely no effort Is made to push the sale of stimulating beverages. The manager enjoys a snug commits sion on nonalcOholic drinks and conse- quently makes a strong effort to sell these.
 Tn Amsterdam the expedition discov- cred museum of security. Every ex- hibit is working model of some kind of machine for preventing accidents and safeguarding life. The American Institute of Social Service will organ ize similar show. In England one of the most Interesting discoveries was the plan for the first garden city of the world. Within an hour of London $500 acres have been secured for the model city, which win have houses, factories, schools, churches and every thing following scientific and sanitary principles and artistic lines in land soape gardening. A British institute of social service is also being formed. It will be organized In month, with Irish and Welsh branches.
 'In France our studies were more general than anywhere else," said Dr. Holman. 1.-The Society of French Em- pIoyers For the Prevention of Acci- dents In Factories and Workshops called for important study. After studying the ideas of this society lec- tured before 1,200 members and dele gates, telling them what American em- ployers are doing for their workmen. [ le French employers were anxious to what other countries are doing.
 We studied Paris to find out how she makes herself beautiful, seeing, for Instance, how electric light poles can help to beauttfy city.
 "Co-operation is the great movement in Italy. The cooperation societies have handled more than SIPS, 600, 900. In Belgium there is movement look ing toward credit societies, the worth of which can be estimated when 1t is understood that they have acc.Mnulat- ed $1O,OoO,OOO to aadtworkngmen.
 Tn DunfermIine committee has SUdEB0 OA d SOCIhATGluSt OI SOAu@ A1kk2- lions given by Andrew Carnegie. While was in Dunfermline talked with Dr. Ross, the head of the Carnegie SO cia1 trust committee, lovable Scotch man. At his invftat1on I lectured be fore 1,4O0 people at St. Margaret's hall on Social and Industrial America. and incidentally, at Dr. Rossss request, gave suggestions as to plans for carrying out the social trust.
 ''In the different, eountrfesswe work edswith and were assisted by the col laborating members Of the American institute. In Lreiand we were under the direction of Sir Horace Plunkitt, vace president of the department of agriculture and technical education for Ireland The Guinness brewery in Dublin looks after its employees insev- cry possible manner, having hospitals, clubhouses, recreation rooms, athletic clubs and restaurants. Meals ane paid for in postage stamps dnsteadsof brass checks. The postage stamp serves as an audit. It, is easier to carry-and sti- perior to the brass check"
 MISS GOELET'S TROUSSEAU