The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26

up the step with her where they had
dropped H. or they swung around and
around each other several times, as
people DO in fancy skating, and some
times he spun her so quickly one way
that the skirt of her walking dress was
wound as tightly around her legs and
then as he swung her IN the opposite
direction il unwound again, and
wrapped about her from the other side.
They varied this when it pleased them
with balancings and steps and postur-
inss that were not sufficiently eHtrava-
CANT 10 bring any comment from The
other dancers. but which were so ful
OF grace and feeling Tor 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.
She Is a very remarkable dancer" he
Hls partner had observed his interest
with increasing disapprovaI' and she
that his question gave her;
she is the seventh floor chamber
maid" she said. y" she added, in a
tone which marked the social superiority,
am a checker and marker"
lite accent of proper awe
He decided that he must see more o.;
this Cinderella OF the Hotel Salisbury;
and dropping his partner by the side OF
the lady rccitationist, he bowed his
thanks and hurried TO the gallery for a
When he reached it he found his pro-
fcssional friends hanging over the rail-
| Ing, watching every movement which the
| girl made with an intense and unaffected
! Interest.
Have sou noticed that girl with the
red hair" he asked, as he pulled up u
| chair beside them.
But they only nodded and kept their
eyes fastened on the opening in the
! crowd through which she had disap-
There she u.s." Grahame wost cried ex-
! cltedly, as the girl swept out from the
mass OF dancers into the clear space Now
| you can see what ! mean. Ceiestjne. no
said Where he turns her ike that.
| We could do 1t In the shedow-d dance In the
second act It's very pretty. She lets
20 his right hand and then he swings
| her and balances backward until she
| takes up the step again, when she faces
him. II is very simple and very effective.
isn't IT, George"
She's a born dancer. You can teach
people steps, but you can't teach thom TO
She reminds me OF sylvia Grey" said
lent about it. or faxed is there? It's
| just the poetry OF motion, without any
! tricks"
! Lester. who was a trick dancer him
I self, and Grahame West who was one OF
| the best eccentric dancers In England. as
sented 20 this cheerfully
OF the authorities and smiled grlmly, The
| contrast which their lives presented 10
| that young GIRL whom thev praised so
highly, struck him as being most inter
| estipg, Here were two men who had made
| comic dances a profound study, and tho
two women who had lifted dancing to the
plane of fine art enYying and compii-
menting a girl who was doing for her
own pleasure that which was To them
hard work and a livelihood. But while
they were going back the next day TO
be applauded and petted and praised BY
a friendly public. she was 10 fly like
Cinderella. to take up her sweeping and
dustins and the making or beds. and the
answering OF peremptorv summonses from
electric buttons,
"a good teacher could make. her. worth
one hundred dollars a week In six les
sons" said Lester. dspasSlonately I'D
be willing to make her offer myself. II
l hadn't too many dancers in the piece
already
~ hundred dolInrs-thats twenty
pounds said Mrs. Cirahame West
you do pay such prices over here! BuI
II quite agree that she Is very graceful;
and she Is so unconscious, too, isn't she?
The interest I'm Cinderella ceased wlIon
the waltzng stopped and the attention
OF those in the gallery was rvoted with