Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-29

The wonderful Talent Being De-
ve,ousd by q Young Lady, Former.
IL Of Eureka.
On Friday evening last, Of the resi-
dance Of Prof. J.. II. Baker in Denver. Col,
Miss Florence Molinelli. formerly OF
Eureka, gsvedramstic readings before two
score or more gaests OF Professor and Mrs.
Bskor. The Intelligence and culture Of
that city we're we'll represented in the
evenings company, and the unqualified
Endorsement which il gave Miss Molinelli
vs catering to the young lady. and 1t
should be useful to her In her stage career,
upon which we understand she Ia now
about to enter. She has been @ pupil OF
sho Denver schools, and Eurekans as we'll
interest In her welfare, as we'll as pride in
her talent and The success 1t promises TO
win for her.
In their accounts OF the on entertainment
oil the Denver papers speak eulogistioally
Of the young lsdy's efforts and OF the
brilliant future that certainly awaits her
on the stage. One Of these papers, In o
column article. says: " Miss Molinelli 10 1G
years old. She looks still younger. II is
quite natural for one TO suppose, on first
hearing OF this young lady's talent, that
che Ia simply one Of those remarkably
bright school girls who have learned how
Dread we'll, and who can delight an even
lngs company by reeiting with spirit the
hsakneyed productions which from time
btime almost immemorial have furnished
school children opportunities 10 show TO
proud relatives aud friends how we'll thoy
can speak o piece Tho writer was more
or less prejudiced by this impression be.
fore Soaring Miss Molinelli-for the first
nme-asss evening. It is the purpose of
shis ruae 10 show that such suggestions
ana impressions are erroneous. and to show
the people " Denver that Miss Molinelli
mas dramatic salient OF 80 high and decided
au otaef 90 TO preclude the possibility Of
au error ~ judgment, and to urge them to
ass,s' 80 lar % they can in enabling her TO
IeAl1e the success Of which her talent
gives 90 great promise.
the dramatic Instinct is very strong
IN 'nis young girl. Already. and without
suy sage 'raining. and,sway from the 40
s' o OF she stage-.which supply the
"aospnefe and The Inspiration for acting
usso Ac's better than she reads, and she
ssaus remarkably we'll. Itsis not the kind
VI Achps which goes with Aramatic road
10y from the Eostrum; 1t is the kind which
peionss 70 the dramatic stage. Her
s'fonS points arc In facial expression
aad 10 her voice. She il ANAL and slIebt
= azure. Her appearance IL by no means
.po"ns. Sne would not do for Ia grAnde
~ waas u society plays. and Mary Stuart
snsaa % as much too heavy ior her as
hbps,s.cas would for Edwin Booth. It la
,ios uslls, then. which appeals fos recogni.
bs.s. -lus! as II was with Rachel, Born
aards and Morris.
a. " ner facial expression we cannot say
w much. She has q pair of wonderful
sJes snd Q mouth that is remsrkabfg elias.
~ ~. me changes from anguish to 10y,
asso 70 love, are not forced. They are
by an unerring instinct OF mimi.
III II she shall succeed as an actress, Il
~" 20 through these two qualities-and
Nv ! y %sc'ress, however fine and commanding
10, .a inquire or beautiful her face, ever ga
soove mediocrity In the dramatic art n shA
nor possess their attributes,
upon being introduced 10 Mrs. Bakar,s
suesss last evening, Miss Molinelli gave
sna'ches from a number OF dramatic reci-
s.ons. In these she did fairly we'll. but
- sne lines we're written for q male voice.
!" ef reading OF them was only interesting
y snas 1t showed an intelligent undor.
v",aa and 9 flexible and expressive
sO,ee' Hor voice. by the way. Is not OF The
vau aggressive order. but rather Of that
po0ui'ar construction which makes a whis.
audible oil over . theater. NEXT she
49, 'ne last act Of Scribe and LIE Gouyo's
s,oas play 'Adrienne Lecouvoreus,' one ~
'A' master pieces OF dramatic literature
DllOngnaaR r~aliauod "a -