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Show Analyzing I I ...YOU... j X With the New Science of Syllables f By C. J. COFFMAN I $ Dein of All the Enumerators $ t iit Virginia Ton suffer a good deal from an overdose of goodness, goodness knows why, unless It la Y-'j'rfStf'Vfl because you have VWC been surrounded I1'' w'lth too mnny re- 'iS-' JbiPrf' formers in the ear-5i ear-5i 'y Part ' your i?0 U&SfrSS life. The Prim and the Left to your own Pert Virginia. devices, you can pretty well workout work-out your own salvation, and no douht will do so yet. If you gain your Independence. In-dependence. This is indicated by a free translation transla-tion of the first three letters of your name, VIR, which mean to awake and arise vigorously. You are quite capable of watching keenly for your own Interests, although al-though much Inclined to conform to the conventions, and to consider what people will think. Possibly you have already learned what a curious and different effect you can produce upon people by sim ply arranging your hair In different ways. With your hair straight, or nearly so, everybody is impressed with your primness and even your spirituality; spir-ituality; but when you curl or permanent perma-nent wave your hair, Virginia, you are devastating in some quarters. The middle syllable of your name, GIN, may have something to do with this Intoxication on the part of others, when you curl your hair. But the Indications In-dications of such a syllable bring in a trace of soberness, that causes you to weigh and consider. If this careful thought Is applied too much to the discernment of others' opinions of you, it tends to make you sycophantical. The IA on the end of your name Is really a sort of aspiration, a look toward Ood. Now If I can Inspire you to use VIR for virility, and virginity; to use the GIN for balance and Judgment; Judg-ment; and then cause you to look toward God, In the IA, I shall have done considerable. You are so original and unique In some of the things you do, that you are a fitting namesake for the first white child born In America, Virginia Dare. Your genius Is best applied along the lines of humanitarian works, gatherings, gath-erings, organization, or people In some reformative cause. That Is, this may be a good application for you until you marry, but your best and greatest vocation, Virginia, Is to take your place In the world as the wonderful wonder-ful mother you are so well able to be. Sue A good many people find themselves somewhat opposed to the word Sue, attaching it to le- . gal moves. But tha people who are ac- S s quainted with you, jT lA SUB, know that g v the phonetic value of your name real-ly real-ly begins the word Tha Motherlng soothing. Hand of Sue . Sue not only rhymes with "you," but In both the ancient Greek and the Latin, has a direct meaning of "you" and "your." Your soft but capable hand is peculiarly pe-culiarly fitted to either carve out a Career, or to mother a baby. This mothering ability applies, even If the baby happens'to be a grown-up man. Taking the separate letters of your name, S brings In the subtle side of your nature, as well as the smooth and soothing side. It Indicates those currents within you, also, which in your physical body may change to stoutness. . Watch the diet a little there. Among the ancients the D meant "and," and was used as a conjunction, conjunc-tion, something as we use It to Join the phrases in speech. To the mystic, the O signifies that which descends, hesitates, and returns upward from whence it came. It also signifies the large part of you. The last letter of your name, E, was represented in the ancient Hebrew He-brew by their letter HE, which meant "the window," or source of the light This would bring out your writing ability, in which, if you persist, you can become well-known. So go right on, Sue, be encouraged, and know that you have background enough, both ancient and modern, to be indomitable. If you will Just keep on keeping on. ((cj, 1930, Western Newspaper Union.) |
