Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
ssIiev. Absolutely in Him.

tliF iCuliiJlll
Believe Absolutely in Him.
Just how many atlanta women are Of
his cult is hard to determine. but the
Altrurians believe absolutely and i'm
plicitly in DR. Fealy and his work. They
say he is a great healer. a master of
the science of vibrations. and to his all
seeing eye there Is neither distance nor
matter
The writer sat in the drawing room
Of the home of a north side woman of
social prominence a she spoke of Fealy
the Yogi and his work
He is master" she said In him
l have perfect faith. l have studied
under the great Hindoo mystics who
have visited Boston and New York, and
have known DR. Fealy for q year
do not merely believe in his powers
know
ut is all vibrations Matter Is mere
" vibrations There is really no such
thing as matter That chair is merely
one form of vibrations. the table is an
other Change its vibrations and you
change it into something else When
one is III his vibrations are disarranged
The Yogi knows what is wrong and by
his will corrects it.
1T isn't exactly theosophy, nor Budd-
hism nor any one creed We take the
best from all Buddha. Mohammed.
Christ-they are all accepted as great
leaders. Our law is the law of perfect
peace to every living creature The
nearer one attains this state the nearer
one approaches perfection. We have
been studying under DR. Fealy for many
months. Some of us have learned
great deal Oh, yes, he believes in re
incarnation What we can not attain
in this life we may gain in our nexr
incarnation.
Became Yogi in India.
Or Fealy Is Irish, q graduate Of
Trinity college in Dublin, and King s
college. of London He is about As
years of age. When young he devel-
oped tuberculosis and physicians or
dered him to the south of Italy He
had made preparations to leave when Il
stranger approached him on the street
and told him of retreat far in the re
mote passes of the Indian Himalayas.
and DR. Fealy went there instead He
made his way into the forbidden coun-
| try and there met a mystic brother
hood, the leaders of the cult of which
| he is now follower. He recovered his
| health and under their teaching, COW
ering number of years, became a
j Yogi"
For some time DR. Fealy has con-
| -
mingham, but it was burned short
time ago He now proposes establish
ing a larger sanitarium al Madison. not
| far from Atlanta, where the quiet and
| repose should be conducive to media
| ton, and a disciple of his cult may
loaf and invite his soul" without the
distractions of auto horns and trolley
wheels.
The Atlanta AItrurians.
The Altrurian society of Atlanta. a
branch of the Birmingham society, in =
cludes 3S members. with women pre-
dominating. The officers are: W. II.
Starick, president: Mrs. Frank Red
ding Logan. vice president, and Miss
| Annette -Appewhite. secretary The
list includes Miss Annette Applewhite,
Miss Cora Buckmaster, Mrs. Frank
Eastman, w. H Starick, president
Mrs. D. E Ashby. Mrs. John b Carr,
! Mr.. and Mrs. J. H Harlsnd, Mrs. Will
liam G Obear, Mr.. and Mrs. George S
Obear, Z. w. Whistler, Miss Leola
Snow. Mrs L. c. Branch. Mrs Emily
Carpenter, Mrs. Lula Holland Mrs. j.
c. Huff. Mrs. j R. Little Mr. and Mrs.
r. w. Wilt, A. W. Applewhite, Mrs.
Alice PERUVIAN, Mrs. w. B Cummings.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f Lenney. Mrs. Frank
Cobler f. c. Thayer, R. f. Bishop. II.
Thaden Mrs. ]. J. Neville, Miss Sadie
Workman, Mrs Henry Carnes. Mrs.
Frank Redding Logan, vice president:
Mrs James H. Hopler, Mrs j. O. Noel.
Mrs. F. E. Walker. Mrs. E w La
Zarus, Mrs o. G. Cox R. NJ. Williams.
Mrs Harry l.. Wilson