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Cinderella--The servants of the Hotel Salisbury, which is so called because it is situated on Broadway and conducted on the American plan by a man named Riggs, had agreed upon a date for their annual ball and volunteer concert, and had announced that it would eclipse every other annual ball in the history of the hotel. As the Hotel Salisbury had been only two years in existence, this was not an idle boast, and it had the effect of inducing many people to buy the tickets, which sold at a dollar apiece, and were good for "one gent and a lady," and entitled the bearer to a hat-check without extra charge.
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Previews available in: English
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Cinderella and Other Stories
July 26, 2005, Wildside Press
Paperback
in English
1557423466 9781557423467
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Book Details
Table of Contents
Edition Notes
Appeared originally in Scribner's, Harper's, and other magazines.
Classifications
The Physical Object
ID Numbers
Source records
Western Washington University MARC recordInternet Archive item record
Internet Archive item record
marc_columbia MARC record
Excerpts
The girl was much taller than the man, and was superior to him in every way. Her movements were freer and less conscious, and she carried her head and shoulders as though she had never bent them above a broom. Her complexion was soft and her hair of the finest, deepest auburn. Among all the girls upon the floor she was the most remarkable, even if her dancing had not immediately distinguished her.
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the man swung his partner behind him, and then would turn and take up the step with her where they had dropped it; or they swung around and around each other several times, as people do in fancy skating, and sometimes he spun her so quickly one way that the skirt of her walking-dress was wound as tightly around her legs and ankles as a cord around a top, and then as he swung her in the opposite direction, it unwound again, and wrapped about her from the other side. They varied this when it pleased them with balancing and steps and posturings that were not sufficiently extravagant to bring any comment from the other dancers, but which were so full of grace and feeling for time and rhythm, that Van Bibber continually reversed his partner so that he might not for an instant lose sight of the girl with auburn hair. "Do you know who she is?" he said. "She is the seventh floor chambermaid," she said... He decided that he must see more of this Cinderella of the Hotel Salisbury.
It offers the reader some explaination of why the story has the name of the fairy tale.
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- Created August 27, 2008
- 8 revisions
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December 10, 2022 | Edited by MARC Bot | import existing book |
November 5, 2021 | Edited by mheiman | Merge works |
April 13, 2010 | Edited by Open Library Bot | Linked existing covers to the edition. |
December 15, 2009 | Edited by WorkBot | link works |
August 27, 2008 | Created by ImportBot | Imported from Western Washington University MARC record |