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THE SPHINX January 13th 8 ' - ACROSTIC COMPETITION. RULES. The Sphinx will give a prize of P.T. 200 to "the solver who shall h ive answered the greatest number of Acrostics during the month of January —of which there will be four. If two or more correspondents tie for the prize ■special Acrostics will be given for guessing off the “tie”—or the prize money may be divided among the Competitors who have “tied”, as the Acrostic Editor may decide. Solutions must be written on one side only of ■a sheet of paper and signed in the Solvers Pseudonym. They must be posted before the Thursday following the publication of the Acrostic and must without fail be accompanied by the Coupon which appears with each Acrostic. The decision of the Acrostic Editor in all cases must be accepted as final. Correct solutions together with competitor’s pseudonym will be published each week. Answers must be addressed to Acrostic Editor The Sphinx : Hotel du Nil Buildings, Cairo. a § ‘SPHINX” I THE I Hcuostic Competition I cotr: 'ONT 103. January 13th, 1906. 8 ...........~ i SECOND ACROSTIC. This we would wish you when you first arrive To this our fair land of blue sunny skies. I. Think not of this : it smacks of debt: And still your letters must be this, you bet. II. A nymph of old whose voice would sound Like to the tongue of all around. III. This solitary is and oft is said Of those whose spouses have for long been dead. IY. On the coast you may find it, and firm is it set: “ Beetling” is oft the poet’s epithet. V- So cried they in the towns of old, And so today they cry : But what we bore seek to be told The first half will supply. VI. A plan prepared by' which men know Much of the places wheie they wish to go. VII. A water creature this : in shape and style A miniature crocodile. Solution to First Acrostic. s i c. p plaste R. H er 0. I brahi M. N eif E. R e X. Hero:—a Lady in Shakespeare’s “As you like it,” or Hero and Leander. Ibrahim:—a Pole who invented Turkish printing. Neife:—Name given to wife of villein or serf in in early ages. The last light is reversed. Correct solutions have been received from Walad,Tourist Ted, Aly, Gamoose, and Baksheesh. Roma:—We cannot accept Native as correct answer to fifth light. Pianoforte Recital. An exceedingly enjoyable pianoforte recital was given by Madame Bonucci-Carlesimo at the Savoy Hotel on Wednesday afternoon and it was attended by quite a large number of people, who were not slow to evince their appreciation of Mine. Carlesimo’s capabilities as a pianist. The first item on the programme was a Giyueensol byScar-latti-Cesi and though some nervousness was apparent at the commencement, which perhaps accounted for a slight coldness of expression, Mme. Carlesiiuo acquitted herself very web anti showed a great purity of execution and knowledge of technique. Mozart’s Thane cn Fa with variations was a great musical treat and was a good demonstration of the pianist’s delicacy of .touch and when Schubert Listz’s Le Roi da* Junes was reached Mme.Carlcsimo gave the audience an insight into her full capacities. It. was perhaps rather unfortunate that Mme. Carlesimo had chosen pieces for the next two items which M. Loredan had played during his recital in the same hotel last month, for one is inclined to draw comparisons, but her performance did not suffer and her rendering of Beethoven’s Sonata No. 2. Op. 27 was especially good. The third part of the programme was devoted to Chopin’s work, that composer’s prelude No. 15, with its echoing convent bells, being followed by No. 16 in which, M me. Carlesimo showed great power, though perhaps there was a slight want of firmness noticeable in the right hand. Indeed, the pianist seemed to be tiring somewhat, which was not surprising considering the length and strain of the programme. In the fourth part of the programme Mme. Car-lesimo played two short pieces by' Collela, the second one, an ayitato, being exceptionally well executed and in Schubert-Taussig’s grand military march, which was the last piece, she brought out the marked rhythm most strikingly and in the seebnd movement called forth all the grace of execution of which she is so able an exponent. Mme. Bonucci-Carlesimo can certainly congratulate herself on having won the sympathy of her audience: her performance was on the whole faultless and she certainly ranks high among lady pianists. The chief qualities which were noticeable were her purity of touch and her excellent technique and though perhaps her expression was at times rather lacking in sympathy there was really very little fault to be found on that score. Sol-Fa. TOTrnlTOTOWOTlWWI? SHIPS STEAMERS LAU NCH ES. Sail and Steam Yachts. All kinds of River and Sea Craft, new and second hand. Sale or Purchase. T. C. JORDESON. 122 Leadeniiall Stic LONDON E.C. Estimates-given for Building. THE S._P. C. A. Our readers will find below a subscription list.which we have opened for the benefit of the Sock tv for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. We trust that many will support the good work which is being done by this Society' in Egypt by generous subscriptions, and so enable the Society to continue to extend its operations which have proved so beneficial to dumb animals. Subscriptions, which will be acknowledged in these columns, should 1 e addressed to the Editor, “Sphinx” Offices, Hotel du Nil Buildings, Cairo. SUBSCRIPTION LIST : The “Sphinx” ............. P.T Cardinal Puff-"........... ,, Baksheesh................. „ Anonymous..................... 200 25 25 10 Anglo-American Nile Steamers. PASSENGERS LIST. LEFC CAIRO .JANUARY 12TH. Mrs. W.O.H. Martin .Mis:; A.H. Martin Miss M. Martin Miss L. M. Martin Mr. Bell White Mrs. Bell White .Miss Babington .Tone; Miss I. Babington Jones Mrs. Lewis Davis Miss Davis Mrs. C. E. Snyder Miss C.M. Ayres Mr. Carl Enderlein Herr von Fapp, M.P. Miss Pap;> Mr. Jacques Weil Mr. Rene Weil Herr von Schenk Mr. Karepanoff Mrs. Karepanoff Mr. Latham Mr. Mallet H. WEINRICH HAIR DRESSER FOR Ladies and Gentlemen. By Special Appointment to the Khedivial Court and the Duke or Connaught. With his compliments to Ladies and Gentlemen, Mr. Weinrich begs to announce that extensive improvements being completed, he hits opened an Institute dk Beaute. Where hi s personal supervision and the assistance of his expert staff of Artists assure competent and thorough attendance, and the latest improvements warrant extreme comfort. Some op his specialities ;Face .massage according to the latest and most scientikic method. — Manicure. — Chiropody — Marcel Waving. — Artistic Hairwork. — Treatment op the Scalp, and Hair. Address: 24, Sharia Kasr-sl-Nii,^- A . and the Savoy Hotel. LA! r\w
Object Description
Title | The Sphinx, Vol. 13, No. 188 |
Date | 1906-01-13 |
Coverage | Egypt |
Subject | Egypt -- Periodicals. |
Publisher | Cairo : Societe Orientale de Publicite, 1892- |
Language | English |
Genre | newspapers |
Format | image/jpg |
Type | Text |
Source | Rare Books and Special Collections Library; the American University in Cairo |
Rights | We believe this item is in the public domain. |
Access | To inquire about permissions or reproductions, contact the Rare Books and Special Collections Library, The American University in Cairo at +20.2.2615.3676 or rbscl-ref@aucegypt.edu. |
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Title | Sphinx_19060113_008 |
Transcript | THE SPHINX January 13th 8 ' - ACROSTIC COMPETITION. RULES. The Sphinx will give a prize of P.T. 200 to "the solver who shall h ive answered the greatest number of Acrostics during the month of January —of which there will be four. If two or more correspondents tie for the prize ■special Acrostics will be given for guessing off the “tie”—or the prize money may be divided among the Competitors who have “tied”, as the Acrostic Editor may decide. Solutions must be written on one side only of ■a sheet of paper and signed in the Solvers Pseudonym. They must be posted before the Thursday following the publication of the Acrostic and must without fail be accompanied by the Coupon which appears with each Acrostic. The decision of the Acrostic Editor in all cases must be accepted as final. Correct solutions together with competitor’s pseudonym will be published each week. Answers must be addressed to Acrostic Editor The Sphinx : Hotel du Nil Buildings, Cairo. a § ‘SPHINX” I THE I Hcuostic Competition I cotr: 'ONT 103. January 13th, 1906. 8 ...........~ i SECOND ACROSTIC. This we would wish you when you first arrive To this our fair land of blue sunny skies. I. Think not of this : it smacks of debt: And still your letters must be this, you bet. II. A nymph of old whose voice would sound Like to the tongue of all around. III. This solitary is and oft is said Of those whose spouses have for long been dead. IY. On the coast you may find it, and firm is it set: “ Beetling” is oft the poet’s epithet. V- So cried they in the towns of old, And so today they cry : But what we bore seek to be told The first half will supply. VI. A plan prepared by' which men know Much of the places wheie they wish to go. VII. A water creature this : in shape and style A miniature crocodile. Solution to First Acrostic. s i c. p plaste R. H er 0. I brahi M. N eif E. R e X. Hero:—a Lady in Shakespeare’s “As you like it,” or Hero and Leander. Ibrahim:—a Pole who invented Turkish printing. Neife:—Name given to wife of villein or serf in in early ages. The last light is reversed. Correct solutions have been received from Walad,Tourist Ted, Aly, Gamoose, and Baksheesh. Roma:—We cannot accept Native as correct answer to fifth light. Pianoforte Recital. An exceedingly enjoyable pianoforte recital was given by Madame Bonucci-Carlesimo at the Savoy Hotel on Wednesday afternoon and it was attended by quite a large number of people, who were not slow to evince their appreciation of Mine. Carlesimo’s capabilities as a pianist. The first item on the programme was a Giyueensol byScar-latti-Cesi and though some nervousness was apparent at the commencement, which perhaps accounted for a slight coldness of expression, Mme. Carlesiiuo acquitted herself very web anti showed a great purity of execution and knowledge of technique. Mozart’s Thane cn Fa with variations was a great musical treat and was a good demonstration of the pianist’s delicacy of .touch and when Schubert Listz’s Le Roi da* Junes was reached Mme.Carlcsimo gave the audience an insight into her full capacities. It. was perhaps rather unfortunate that Mme. Carlesimo had chosen pieces for the next two items which M. Loredan had played during his recital in the same hotel last month, for one is inclined to draw comparisons, but her performance did not suffer and her rendering of Beethoven’s Sonata No. 2. Op. 27 was especially good. The third part of the programme was devoted to Chopin’s work, that composer’s prelude No. 15, with its echoing convent bells, being followed by No. 16 in which, M me. Carlesimo showed great power, though perhaps there was a slight want of firmness noticeable in the right hand. Indeed, the pianist seemed to be tiring somewhat, which was not surprising considering the length and strain of the programme. In the fourth part of the programme Mme. Car-lesimo played two short pieces by' Collela, the second one, an ayitato, being exceptionally well executed and in Schubert-Taussig’s grand military march, which was the last piece, she brought out the marked rhythm most strikingly and in the seebnd movement called forth all the grace of execution of which she is so able an exponent. Mme. Bonucci-Carlesimo can certainly congratulate herself on having won the sympathy of her audience: her performance was on the whole faultless and she certainly ranks high among lady pianists. The chief qualities which were noticeable were her purity of touch and her excellent technique and though perhaps her expression was at times rather lacking in sympathy there was really very little fault to be found on that score. Sol-Fa. TOTrnlTOTOWOTlWWI? SHIPS STEAMERS LAU NCH ES. Sail and Steam Yachts. All kinds of River and Sea Craft, new and second hand. Sale or Purchase. T. C. JORDESON. 122 Leadeniiall Stic LONDON E.C. Estimates-given for Building. THE S._P. C. A. Our readers will find below a subscription list.which we have opened for the benefit of the Sock tv for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. We trust that many will support the good work which is being done by this Society' in Egypt by generous subscriptions, and so enable the Society to continue to extend its operations which have proved so beneficial to dumb animals. Subscriptions, which will be acknowledged in these columns, should 1 e addressed to the Editor, “Sphinx” Offices, Hotel du Nil Buildings, Cairo. SUBSCRIPTION LIST : The “Sphinx” ............. P.T Cardinal Puff-"........... ,, Baksheesh................. „ Anonymous..................... 200 25 25 10 Anglo-American Nile Steamers. PASSENGERS LIST. LEFC CAIRO .JANUARY 12TH. Mrs. W.O.H. Martin .Mis:; A.H. Martin Miss M. Martin Miss L. M. Martin Mr. Bell White Mrs. Bell White .Miss Babington .Tone; Miss I. Babington Jones Mrs. Lewis Davis Miss Davis Mrs. C. E. Snyder Miss C.M. Ayres Mr. Carl Enderlein Herr von Fapp, M.P. Miss Pap;> Mr. Jacques Weil Mr. Rene Weil Herr von Schenk Mr. Karepanoff Mrs. Karepanoff Mr. Latham Mr. Mallet H. WEINRICH HAIR DRESSER FOR Ladies and Gentlemen. By Special Appointment to the Khedivial Court and the Duke or Connaught. With his compliments to Ladies and Gentlemen, Mr. Weinrich begs to announce that extensive improvements being completed, he hits opened an Institute dk Beaute. Where hi s personal supervision and the assistance of his expert staff of Artists assure competent and thorough attendance, and the latest improvements warrant extreme comfort. Some op his specialities ;Face .massage according to the latest and most scientikic method. — Manicure. — Chiropody — Marcel Waving. — Artistic Hairwork. — Treatment op the Scalp, and Hair. Address: 24, Sharia Kasr-sl-Nii,^- A . and the Savoy Hotel. LA! r\w |
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