You in Your Handwriting
Mr. Psychotique has decided to take a new title: "Astrologique." Its meaning in Arabic is "astrologer." You may therefore write to him, so that this time he may inform you of what the future holds for you.
The conditions are the same, except that these must be added to them: 1) the date of birth, by year, month, day, hour, and minute if possible; 2) the color of the complexion; 3) the parents' names; 4) the place of birth; 5) the occupation; and 6) your hopes for the future.
For the rest of the conditions, consult the past two issues of The Woman's Voice.
D. M. (Beirut) A spontaneous and warm nature, not free of haughtiness, and its strong will brooks no resistance. It would make a mighty man happy and a weak man wretched... I advise you not to be taken in by every smile. A false step or a slight slip may occur: so be always on your guard against them... Do not marry except after sober reflection.
Gh. M. (Beirut) An observant nature, longing for knowledge and for what is real. Not free of nervousness and of dissembling, but it conducts itself with intelligence and philosophy... You compel life to smile upon you, and fate bows to your will, to the astonishment and envy of those who do not much respect you. Possibility of a long life.
B. J. D. (Beirut) A frank nature, not without coquetry and a little quite innocent guile. Beware of your kindness of heart and of vanity, for the two of them can bring you down... It would be well if you strengthened your will, for in that lies success for you and an escape from the scorn of certain enviers... Possibility of a love marriage in four years.
Zahra. J. (Beirut) A positive nature, steady in the great situations of life. Supple, and it
harmonizes with astonishing ease with the various situations of ordinary life. She would make a good wife with a man of a liberal profession and a generous, broad mind. Many travels and pleasures. A middling life.
L. S. H. (Gaza — Palestine) A nature marked by sobriety and far sight, not free of a certain mystery in its activity; you have at times pressing desires for freedom, which principles subdue and fate resists. A love marriage — but think well before contracting it. A long and full life.
A. S. H. (Gaza — Palestine) A nature that adapts within its uprightness, not without a fondness for the unusual, yet positive in its decisions; it seeks the company of sober persons, and greatly loves retirement and solitude. A civil marriage; a few adventures before marriage and after it; it always seeks the truth and admits it even against itself.
S. Kh. A. (North Lebanon) A simple, upright, well-tried nature; it does not swerve from reaching its goal, after mature thought, whatever crosses its path; diplomatic at times, and with a gentle guile of its own. It is fitting to advise her to be careful and to watch herself if she wants to achieve a happy marriage.
N. J. (Beirut) A grave and pessimistic personality, little given to hopefulness, but one that rarely grows angry — only, on the one or two occasions in the year on
which it does grow angry, its anger sweeps everything away, even its own happiness. An assured future if she knows how to manage her affairs.
A. J. (Beirut) A personality hard to understand on its surface, wrapped about with secrets; humane, noble, sober, but harsh toward the self-important. Lasting fame around the age of thirty. A pleasant surprise in twenty-two weeks.
Numerous complaints reach the administration from our subscribers, men and women alike, concerning the magazine's failure to reach them by post. We regret this; we have, for our part, taken the matter up with the central post office in Beirut, and we have been most careful in dispatching the issues to them from Beirut.
The administration cannot pursue this matter through all the post offices of the Arab world. All subscribers are therefore requested to apply to the post office of their district in case the issues fail to reach them.
The administration, as is always understood, is not responsible for the loss of issues in the mail. But in any case, we hope that those whose issue does not reach them will inform the administration of it at once, that it may perhaps be able to prevent the recurrence of this regrettable matter.