Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-29
RECOGNIZE MISS. .JAMIEsoN's
 MusicIANLY ABILITY
New York Critics Have Words of
 Praise for Her Piano Recital.

For the second. time this season, Miss Margaret Jamiesoh, niece of Archibald Mitchell of this city, gave a piano re- cital at Aeolian hall, New York, on last Tuesday afternoon before a large and appreeiative audience In com menting upon her performance the musical critics of the leading New York and Brooklyn. papers speak very highly of her excellent style and thor eugh nusieianship. Following are some of the criticisms:
 New York Herald: ,"An audience, generous in it's applause, heard Miss Margaret, Jamieson give piano recital in Aeolian hall yesterday afternoon, indicating that this young artists fol- lowing has grown considerably since her first appearance here about a year ago. And Miss Janieson deserves all she has attained in this direction, for she is serious musician She has achieved a technique which, at least insofar as the mechanism of lingering is concerned leaves little to be de- sired"
 New York Times: Margaret Jamie- son, a pianist already heard this sea- son, gave a recital before a large au- dienee yesterday afternoon in Aeolian hall. Her program included Beethov- ems piansfofte sonata, Op. 31, No. 3, and an early Schubert impromptu. There was proper lfShtness and grace in Schufnan's Popillons,' Paderewskis s Polish Intefmezzo,' and pieces by De- pussy and Stojowskf.,"'
 New York Tribune: Margaret Jamie Son played yesterday afternoon at Aeolian hall as she has played before ] in the course of the season-that is to say, with fiveliness and rhythmic viz n !, l light ranging from an early Beethov- i en sonata to Moreeaux by PadereWski and Stojowski, with a couple of the most lyric Chopin pieces and a Liszt etude thrown in.''
 New York American: Margaret Jamieson, pfaniste, proved the posses sor of unusual ambitions at her recital l in Aeolian hall yesterday afternoon. It was the. young Woman's second local ! event. With the assurance of a vet eraf1, she presented program of 1 works by Beethoven, Schubert. Sant-
 Saens. Schuniann, Chopin, Liszt, Fade 1 rewski, Debussy and Stojowski.' ! Brooklyn Standard Union: "Margar- | ct Jamieson, pianiste, who was heard 1 in recital a few months ago, made a i reappearance at Aeolian hall, Manhat- i tan, yesterday afternoon. Miss Jamie
 son, although young, is possessed of marked talent and ability. Particu- l larly well balanced, both in respect, to tone and interpretation, was her rem 1 dftion of Schumanf's Papillons.' Spe-
 cial mention might likewise De &C., i. credited her performance of Liszt's etude in D flat. The audience. by it's applause, made necessary encores." 1 Evening Journal: Margaret Jamie son, one of the more promising of the younger planists, gave another recital l yesterday afternoon in Aeolian hal and succeeded in interesting her audi ence through excellent musicianshir and not little technical expertness l The pianist presented we'll choser
 and not too ambitious program, there Dy. displaying the wisdom of restraint and good judgment. Her account ot Schumann's 'Papillons' held both spirit
 and deftness, and was a typical exam pie of her general accomplishment
 Evening Sun: "A young pianisA who
 has been heard before, Margaret
 Jamieson, played in Aeolian hall yes.
 terday afternoon. Her program was Ia varied one, running the histofiea
 gamut from Beethoven to Stojowski
 with Saint -Saens. Schubert. Chopin
 Iiszt, Paderewski and Debussy in
 cluded in the good measure. Miss pJamieson's youth is not overwhekn.
 insly against her, and there are al ready in her playing an intelligence
 and eoloring of tone which lift i
 Foftily. To her technique she bring.
 musical imagination. Those wfc
 heard her yesterday seemed to have
 much enjoyment from her works Evening Globe: Another recital wa. given by Miss Margaret Janiieson. tht pianist, in Aeoiian hall yesterday af
 ternoon. A Beethoven sonata, a Schu bert lmpromptu, Schumann's 'Papil
 Ions and pieces by Chopin and Sto
 jowsh figured in her program. Mis.
 Janiesen played this orthodox pro. gram in an orthodox manner and wa:
 applauded cordially by friendly au.
 dience.