§^|Iw^Lm6pith^ for Him the Economy of Home Made

The San Francisco Sunday CaD

* ; \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0wwlong ~ ject.that.makesj fbc'clea bers. -Father's name is Will,.mother's name/is- Wor- a laugh and a longing. Fate is your master so JHarmorty Club, Inspiration of the objects' ofItheiclub* as. stated' iri"its charter. Some :ship,iand Work jis their only child. aV;fate can. embitter you; fate is your slave from4he you of?its •philosophical 'tenets -read '"thus:-. \u25a0 •/ .jWe: get;.in .this jworld not' just what we want,/but moment smile and determine. . Fallows, .. . ' the Son Bishop . 'ûstjwh'at we, are willing to pay - of ./-;.; r :///CEiÊißjpHiLosdPHiEs: for. QUESTIONS AND SUGGESTIONS STUDYING SCIENCE- OF HAPPINESS Fallows, THE ->~ day," Centres in New York Only/error frowns. ;";"- -, ; .-' iThe things, that bereave us only -give us:back-our "The happiest hour in my says*Mf. ;/Llaughlorigîve.lbiig: :/ ./ > "is the hour withmy mail in the morning. Iwillnot and Chicago, Undertakes a There is no fatality but fear." ' -' 'y\u25a0•/Whom; we know we trust. •'• let any one else open it." The.minds" of.men want'not to,be led, but only to ..'•;- Scars; are the trophies of the soul \u25a0;*.;. The jetters received by Mr. Fallows consticat*» G ; \u25a0 : \u25a0\u25a0 really National Work. . \u25a0be awakened:'/.,/.//.. ; /•:;:.;•//.;\u25a0' . :, /Infinite achievinsr grows- from infiniterbelieying/ ;remarkable collection. / t^../ x \ V; engine '- latent psychic-pow- /Truth travels ".ofteaer avbad-'road' -'to somewhere >;v Desire -is-the /of destiny, but'' the engineer; is "\u25a0\u25a0: "I-should like to develop my ' -: " .than'a'gpod.foWdttb'nowhefe.- .'..- / :Prayer. ::/:;;,'";;/,v. \u25a0 ;v- ers," writes a' woman from Chatham, N.> Y. - "Think'.not as .I-, think'; 'ask "me'riot to thinkâsryou \u25a0Tq-the'-idler clay .is refuse; to .the potter clay is "How.is a woman going to be happy when her think;.'but'let each/think for himself -tillthe";thinking opportunity. . . '. ; husband /drinks?" demands" an unhappy wife in Con- plane is;p'assed-; aiidiidentity/comes through feeling. . Itis^better'to act with ignorance than to.talk with necticut. Can't';is,a-myth- whose 'real name is won't. impotence. .' .1. , . "How can one get along smoothly withpeople who business bad? Have you. lost your dearest t Foregone conclusion's are; the jumping off;;places of The rrian who.both*"wins the world's. respect and oppose one?" asks a correspondent in North Dakota- friend? Has the cook given warning? Does the ' ' ' progress^ , , "• \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 keeps 'his/own .has learned how to walk people ""Howcan Idrive but fear?" is a query fromTexas. % i\ .. .over - baby cry allnight? Are you* getting old, or are you ; — /"Whaf- we boast =of .mostiis. always; our greatest without walking oil-them. . .' / . :'-'\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0 -.! "Iam glad to say that Iam learning to live many hopelessly young you battling with a dis- weakness, V deplore- -.We, exist, earth, we doctrines," Jersey. are - - -and• - :what as weakness be- .' oa but live in a world that we of the writes a member from New \u25a0\u25a0 -\u25a0 \u25a0 * • - \u25a0. .- •=;'\u25a0 -\u25a0-. \u25a0-\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0;.--,> .'" ... ' .' \u25a0-\u25a0 i" \u25a0 IScontent that makes trifling ills seem monumental comes'ouri greatest strengths ourselves people with ourinmost'thoughts. "Iam*beginning to be' happy, because Iam begin- ' you . Spirituality is 'but vitality.,crowned !with a con- \u25a0'. The end of.development''is to become wholly fine, ning to seel good"- This from Illinois. and monumental ones insurmountable? Do ' ' ' " " • young who, when applied for ad- sciousness./',, '. ', , , Ir , \u0084 but not a whit fee.ble. ./ The woman she care to learn how to banish irritation, to tread- worry \u25a0/ ?3^^ \u25a0';> iThe-, world's :>greatest . crime *is its' toleration/ of . -Success is/notHing. more than seemg /principles to mission -to the club, was a confessed pessimist, a foot, to get up in morning with a smile * - nervous, under the falsity, because.- put.of; falsity,'.whether.conscibus- or the'exclusion of objects. , / hysterical, morbid individual, confesses to a ' \u25a0' that won't come off, but is guaranteed to last until ;. all,crime r . He" empowers me most \yho tells me" T can not. conversion which has enlisted her whole family as — ' t>edtime do you want to be happy?- Then join the Theories are *\u25a0 impressive -luggage until life/over- For then know I.will,'if but to prove 'him wrong. members] :;•\u25a0-_ ;takes ! t you strip the *; "Struggling, to/keep body -together" attitude," remarks, Harmony club. you;//then must ' for race* or be and: soul -is a "It^s all in the she '\u25a0- inquirer , "\u25a0 •\u25a0 delusion of the self-deceived. He struggles in.whom r Every letter is answered. Ifthe unhappy Harmony a visionary, idea. outrun. '.""»'.. \u25a0\u25a0'.'.'/ ."•' . . The club is not Itis Thehappiest;family'l ; three body are apart. gets nothing else from the reply, it is certain he gets know consists of mem- '/\u25a0\u25a0/"\u25a0\u25a0-,\u25a0/arid-soul v,/ ;- -' a genuine, bona fide institution, incorporated as a \u25a0 ;\u25a0"\u25a0..-\u25a0\u25a0,..;'•\u25a0-\u25a0 . .'. -:."•/- v,.-: : -. . . social club under the laws of the state of New York. It has 2,500 members. It has a central office on,the fourteenth floor of 30 Church street, New York. Its advisory board includes men as prominent as John H. Cahill, vice president New York telephone company; Dr., William G. Schauffle of Lakewood, N. J.; Gerrit society of New York City; Eustace Miles and Dr. A. Rabagliati of England. Its membership ".xtends throughout the United States, England, China, India and New Zealand. It maintains a monthly magazine known as the Center. Itis a living vital organization, composed of people •who believe>-happiness is to be found and who are bound together to make a scientific study of the way to.find it. The first local center in San Francisco has been established in All Saints' Episcopal church, where a meeting is held every Tuesday evening and every one is welcome. EDWARD H. The Harmony club is not yet six months old. FALLOWS the Harmony Happiness an elusive quarry. The human race has Founder of Club is - Photo by Pirie MacDbnald been pursuing her as individuals since their/dismissal from the garden of Eden, but not until this year, 1909,

\u25a0 - - did it occur to any one that the prospect: of capture Fallows to adequately treat every> case thus .brought might be greater ifmankind joined hands and entered the chase in a body. Itwas his distress at being unable to cope with the : June is the month of roses and inspiration. Itwas emergency: that set his son to thinking"and he finally = • .'on a night last June that Edward H.Fallows, founder evolved \u25a0 the idea of:the Harmony club: --But of the Harmony club, conceived the idea of binding lows is essentially,; a practical ;man. .Distrusting^ the together those ssekers after happiness willing,,un- glamor of a June' night, he sent for-his littledaughter.- ashamed, to avow their purpose. Edward:H.~ Fallows "Annette," he said;"how would you,like•to join a 'is not a poet or a mystic or. any. of the things that . might be imputed to a man who :would harbor so Annette is also .practical. chimerical an idea. He is a practical, bustling, ener- "What willit-dofor me and what willitcost?"; she g etic businessman, a New York lawyer Inaddition

to that he holds the office of collector of transfer Anil then Mr;Fallows explained, \u25a0 adding- that •th« sympathy and companionship, two very great factors taxes for the state of New York, an important cost probably 25 :cents a year/: Now toward the production of happiness' itself. an^ ' would be about disagreeable office, the second largest source of reve- as Annette is still a little-girl,:her" allowance :Is\ not ;The club purposes still greater work. Ere long it . Efficiency, notTeffect, purport large and she stood ;still.an such her shattered": she ever coming back to me?' cooed \ make avery-gbod job'of it. "She hadbeen really, fond friend told him that he could have an entire quart of resting placesâs; it \u25a0 could-on;- the lace curtains,, the ' and although she ; much; ,was said his favorite color at the nominal figure of 10 cents if Japanese: rugs and anything;else;that hYppened.to.be of the man/ didn't ,say it "'Never/ Skinner. 'It was your fault Iwent plain pretty.badly cut up.over,thesitua- away. 'By jthevway, you have,never buy a package of dye for that: amount in.its way. and was. susceptiblexto^ violet dye^ t -There that she was told me yet how he would and '*+ place in a .quart of water according to was a howl from below and /Mr.:Halpeck dodged the tion.' At'last she sincerely ;repented of her, own share -you happened to find out where''Iwas.* it unfortunate, , com-, in the quarrel and gave :way to a consum- "And then Grace, being filled'with the enthusiasm directions on the package. landlady/and fled out- of v the/flat. But he .was? That night dn the way home to his room in a flat, pelled to' return. .As a..spectacle in violet/he, was ing:desire to' communicate with Skinner. .'But again common to recent psychic converts, related her ex- she was handicapped by ignorance of the obliging package the/very policeman, ? his where- perience with young man. She there was joy inhis heart and a of dye inhis liable to arrest by first he fmet. " ex- - : In his hurry to escape' from painful' sur- pected^ Skinner to 'be pleased at pocket. From the landlady he borrowed a fruit jar, There was 110 way to square 'himself except iby i'- abouts. ~ that exfiibition of being the nearest approach to a quart bottle the financial means, and 'Mr.•Halpeck/agrecd to 'make roundings Skinner had ,inconsiderately neglected -to her 'hypnotic powers, but he wasn't.' : that • " landlady possessed, and went with the dye and' the jar good for all damages sustained. "The bill,'as itemized, pass ;around cards notifying friends \u25a0 of)his;future ad- 'Do you mean to tellme,' he said, 'that your two dress, ;\u25a0 hpw penitent might be in such accord into the bathroom. It was such a very simple matter, was as follows: One lady's shirtwaist,- $18; bath so.no matter: Grace .she minds- work' that by just wishing you ' ; ; '.acknowledge this making of a whole quart of fine violet ink for only towels and rug,.$2.50; ;damage to walls and' ', $3, Was deprived of the opportunity to her can «make that fellow do whatever you want him to fibbf ; 10 cents, that Mr. Halpeck didnot remove any portion estimated ;lump sum to -janitor's wife,$5;.for rewhit- :Sihs at first, hancl.,; Of-•. all Skinner's acquaintances do?* 38138 of the nice new light gray fallsuit which he had been ening/wall/of areaway, #$2;: fruit jar, 10 cents; shirt, therewas only,one person, soifar asiGrace'knew.who ""'Idid'that time,* said Grace innocently. was "at alllikely to know'where he had igonej and as 'Then,' said Skinner, 'he is the man for you wearing for two weeks. He was going out as soon as tie and collar, $I.63;cuffsi 25 cents;, dyeing one suit of * he had made the ink/so what was the use? clothes properly and of a dark brown,. $4.25. .Total, that was'a. chap who'had' also lbeeri"an ardent admirer instead of me. He is better suited to you than I " > hesitancy thoughts Whistling merrily at his work, he soon had' the $36.73, plus 10 cents^^ paid. for.the package; of dye that BISHOP SAMUEL "FAliLOWS of hers at one time she felt/some about am. You^.and I-couldn't make our hit it - making < subject : .. • years. : dye in the jar and the hot water spigot going rapidly made all the trouble. At present, Mr./Halpeck is -:. Photo by Gehnng * the of conversation. . off that well in a hundred We'd better quit \u25a0 SkinnerJ •\u25a0r;* 1 - • * . -.. . . \u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0'.• .- _\u25a0. /"...... called,"" into it. Next be put' the top on the jar . without using black ink, which he buys:in a bottle ready-made. . "One day,: however, when the young man .'before;- it is too Iaie. I'm going .west again.' - thoughts •• observing that the rubber works around its inner, side . WM.LAMPTON. she seemed positively /obsessed with yd i "And that time Skinner.Ieft for good. Last month Try as^she:, might to;keep ;her ; -young were somewhat frayed, and not protective as they Skinner. : . to- Grace married the other man. but my wife • an, should be. He' waited for a minute or two for the BRAINS FOR DIET SPEAKER CANNON'S SOCIETY^:BOW gether, she scarcely^couldi speak f intelligwit*sen- swears she isn't happy;, so although Grace may have ; .'iVE, 'touching Her/ whole" mind" was on Skinnef,/arid no to" work;thettelepathic wire a dye to mix thoroughly with the water, and to be i« a''-latent truth in the- primitive"Maori </ I^ k contentioncan't^"see thatît -isn't such a valuable vigorously/ long. THERE v there "saying, over.'and* over^-to"herself: science after shake it But not foir "The:-defec- warrior acquired-their: skill and^cunning. : . /-. comment'hasrever.bc^ ; "'Oh, if.Ionly dared /ask"himHf he /knows where tive rubber let the ink out .in several 'stream's ;and It was a custom among these; savages, lwhose de- a gallant man. !. \u25a0 may be :"-.'Uncle^Joe'/is Indeed/it Charley -Skinner is!',-; ./ '.\u25a0;>'•. before Mr.;Halpeck could let go/ his hold he ,had scendants' Ihave ;seen -and .- admired "..in?- Hawaii;and;safely "said"that;young; girls dote uponi.him, \u25a0< for -he THE 'BIGGEST • > At last the -young :man. started home. r When -he CHIMNEY , \u25a0 sprinkled his new- suit with violet, it had ,gone- over NewZcalarid, to, hold a brain feast after; a;success- knows "how:,tbi'turnfa' neat fcomply * got stopped and \u25a0 said- world's -record ;for wall of the- bathroom, also on the floor and ful.battle. The conquering-chief always rreserved lfor erallyimaking agreeable" -to • Mont:/ in r arms. :•' lv.-";;:.:V>;v:',•".\u25a0 :-/ :/*'\u25a0\u25a0"'''\u25a0\u25a0' >'£§f?lit Charley/Skinner. , .;,Ihaven't Sgiven'.' :-him, a thought 5 October last into a large pan on the floor"containing !the land leader. \u25a0 '/ \u25a0/ ''ThetlllinoiSnStatesrnan'sJsocie'ty'bow/is,however, is 506 feet 'high/and will take care oi4,OX)0,000 [for months -until today.; It-has suddenly oc- gasper.minute'at cubic lady's finest shirtwaist ,in soak— so fine, indeed, that Observe :how the practice works, out in "modern '\u25a0 'sonle- feet of ai.temperature "of!600 degrees his/cHefJcharm.'^ to, 'to tknow-something 'about Fahrenheit. As 'a protection against the would not trust it to the laundry, but. was wash- life.'\u25a0 ) We do not actually eat our.rival's;grains/; btit.dancingTschboltfr^ curred \ me: that? l'd:like. corrosion it ia 3 ;back|of- his up.' linedlwith" acid/proof i laid*-iu mortar, ing if we are wise we willl'try:to iabsbrb- "those 'Uncle Jjoe's^leftffqot^slips^ju'st a little him/r Ifbeiieve^lMFlookhim made of it herself. what andravcuriousj < - ' 'soda, right, dip, pYrf with > "silicate*- of /asbestos and other refractory ma- Halpeck record, man big little in ecUunisbn/ "Grace's head "went around /dangerously fast. What Mr. said is not a matter of brains contain. The who makesßa 'success ,_\u25a0 ;' -sweep arm, terials. Work was- carried /on during high the inclination of*-the headland -iof,the; / \u25a0\u25a0".'Can iyou out .anything about him?' she winds but he said it loud enough to/ bring the landlady: to is the man who .makes the*best.use /of.his enemies, isjthe result: tiItsis^too quick tobe included(within-,the /find when a plumb/ line could not be used, by means of a asked- ._'',, . .'.,./!..-./ \u25a0 special; "set of- As ;a rescue, irKupoh_the purpled studies -their,; moves, learns their /methods,/ knows jmeaning of the word:'curtsey,' yet it^carries «all..the :. t levels./ means of.communication the and when she. looked ' . between themen above and 1 >; been; asserted^^witlifgood / ,"'Yes,' -said- the*young :man, -.'it. thing those below a system of place she nearly went into spasms. Halpeck^stood what-thought processes theyiare apt" to follow.? In"reason;"defcrence/bf/one:tfrat It:has/ i'Uncle>Joe's'j;socrety "> is'.theêasiest tin]spe'akirighubes twas-used. In the f N no/woman can /resist .in/the/world. I'UcnowJ- some/folks .down ,in/Fulton construction" of there with the jar in his hands; violet to the wrists our great commercial; strife of today >I/guess /we're bow,vaccompanied;. as it, by the beaming: th chi™"ney}and *!«;system ~ is, 'smile ; ? of flues 17,000 tons of landlady Maofis.lanyway. '\u25a0' ftU««t,whV*wiliibesure to keeD track*.of bim^ I'llsee ?/ 'mortar ? were his shrieked more or less tlie V- ,'\-\/that 'illuminates, ', ,- -.-\u25a0-.. •\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0:.\u25a0.\u25a0 r : \u25a0 . . *«'--".*