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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1918)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE:' APRIL 28, 1918. 11 B MUS 1 C ' By HENRIETTA M. REES. j WTr plan for accrediting out- Tiide music study, recently adopted in the Omaha High schools, coincides well with the plan outlined in the gov ernment bulletin which was reviewed in these columns last week. Accredit ing outside music study in the high schools does more than merely afford the opportunity to the music student of applying his musical education to ward graduation. It contains the greatest step for the advancement of - genuine musical progress which has ever been made in our city. "By their works ye shall know them," and this means the elimination of the inefficient music teacher. No competent teacher need fear the comparison, and pub licity of his work which the examina tions offer, in fact, he will welcome it, and perhaps he will find something new to add to his work because of it, but unless a teacher does his work well, he will soon be discovered. The Omaha clan was worked out by different committees of musicians. from the Clef club, in co-operation with the superintendent and the music department of the Omaha public schools. In asking for it at the pres it time we were able to obtain it from Miss Juliet McCune just before it went to the printer, and tnus to toi low uo the sreneral outline of the bul letin with the specific form which will oro into effect in our own school sys tem beginning with the Opening of the next school year in ieptemDer. in fact the Omaha system has been so carefully worked out that it may well serve as a model- for other schools - who are readv to recoirnize the educa- tional value of outside musical work, The Omaha committees investigated every accredited plan which had ever been adopted in other cities, accepted certain ideas, developed some, added new. ones and enlarged or eliminated others before the final result was ob tained. Perhaos. after a few years, other ideas may enter in, and cer- , tain changes be round necessary in the practical working-out. Perhaps the board mav discover that only a half credit year is not enough for the excellent educational and cultural value of musical training, and decide to give it full credit after awhile. The clan outlined torms an exceueni oasis for a beginning and shows the inter est and willingness ot tne educational forces to afford the students musical oooortunities Itwill rest for a laree part upon the enthusiasm and co-operation of the parents, the students and the teachers to determine its exact measurement of success, for success it will undoubtedly have, A puoil of any Omaha High school who is taking regular instruction in music, i. e., voice, piano, organ or any instrument of the modern sympnonic orchestra, bv comnlyinsr with the fol lowing conditions may secure credit from the school for the worK done, Such credit will be entered upon the school records and will be counted resmlarlv towards graduation: 1. There . must be an application from the parent or leeal guardian on forms provided by the Board of Edu cation, requesting the recognition of auch instruction and agreeing to tne condition stated below. He must also agree to make one report each se mester as to the number of hours ' spent by the student in practice and All OLUUTa 2. There must accompany this ap- private teacher, giving such details as to the present musical status ot pu nils as are called for, and agreeing to furnish such information regarding the proficiency. of the pupil and the - ,i .4.- -r il. -...-i, .t,.it did! dt ici ui nic wuia uuuc as suaii be necessary for the purpose of ex animation and record. 3. The pupil must present himself before a competent examiner, to be se fected by the Board of Education. This examiner will hear the applicants and report the resulting of hearings on blanks provided for that purpose. THE STUDENT. Upon fulfillment of the following conditions faausle will be credited as a major study in the nigh school course: 1. To be aeeepted, a student must take not less than two half hour lessons or one full hour lesson a week. 2. He must practice six full hours each reek. . S. Study for. which credits are allowed taust begin with the opening of a given keraester, continuing through it. No pupil nay receive mora than one-half eredit for . each semester of the high school course nor ' more than four credits to be counted towards graduation, , except for additional credits granted for music offered In the school Bourse. 4. If lessons or practice are lost they must be made up before the end of the semester,, for which eredit is desired. 5. In furtherance of work in musical ap preciation in the high schools pupils may be called upon from time) to time for ensemble or solo performance as approved , by the private teacher. It. THE PRIVATE TEACHER. The teacher's recommendation must be tned on forms provided by the Board of Bdueatipn and mast include details as to the pupil's, previous study (amount of time pent in study, compositions studied, etc.). and as to his attainments in , technical work and sight reading. The teacher's reports are to be. made to the principal of the high school when called . for, upon blank forms provided by the school. The reports must cover the fol lowing points: 1. Number of lessons taken.- S. Average number of hours' practice a week. S. Technical progress made by the pupil during the 'semester. A detailed statement ta desirable. 4. List of compositions studied by the pupil, with remarks concerning the seope ' and quality of the work done on each com ; position: or any other information that may aid in determining the musical scholarship of the student. C. A mark on the plan used in the Omaha schools, showing the teacher's esti mate of the standing to date of the pupib The mark must be entered upon the pupil's advisory report. (The marks are, A, excel- lent;; B, good: C, fair: D, probable failure. The semester mark will be entered after and as a result of the examination, t. The teacher's reports are to be deliv . ered in duplicate, one signed, the other un signed. rr , 7. It will 'be necessary for each teacher who has high school pupils to familiarise himself with the rules and regulations of the Board of Education m accrediting pupils for extension work in music. No plea of unfamiliarity with the rules will be considered as a valid excuse for not complying with such rules. III. - . EXAMINATIONS. , 1. A semi-annual examination will be held. The aim of such examination is the devel opment of musical knowledge and a feeling that shall eventuate in artistic singing and playing, and sympathetic bearing: not the development iJone of technical dexterity that mar be unmusical and inartistie. The regu lation! are bused ea tfcia premise. 2. The examiners will plan the exam ination requirements of each pupil on the basis of the teacher1 advisory reports (un signed copies.) 8. The ejwminers will mark the pupils on the plan used in the Omaha High schools. Tjhese marks will be entered upon the pupfl'a report. 4. The expense of the examination, if any la incurred, is to be borne by the parents or guardians. The amount will depend on the number of students examined and will in no eaise exceed IB per student. This isj the outlined scheme under which any music student may apply for credit toward graduation. There are also suggested courses of study for the examination requirements in each of the departments, piano, organ and violin, and a brief outline of points to be considered in the examinations for students of vociil music The piano outline is divided into seven erades. in each ot wntcn teen nic, musicianship, sight reading and membrv work are erven Place, ac- cordlnir to the advancement Studies and compositions are suggested for each, trade Riving an idea of the ap proximate difficulties to be overcome and development expected, The violin outline is bv far the full est in its sueeestions of material, and the most specific in its demands. This branch is also graded in seven grades. including a systematic study of the different positions, bowing technic, musical development, concerted piay inn and sight reading, The outline for organ work pre supposes at least work uo to the third grade in piano study, and calls for nana ana peaai teennic, trio piaying, church hymns, and supplementary work in harmony. Technical studies, trios, and other organ compositions are suggested. The organ course is divided into but two grades. The voice teachers did not attempt to enter into a grading of material or requirements of voice students tor different periods of study. They presented a list of general points to be considered in the examinations of any and all students, and left the grading, and technical and musical demands of the grades and the selection of material for the most part with the different instructors, Even the report card issued by the school authorities reflects the char acteristic thoroughness, which is evi dent all through their preparation for this course. It provides for a record of the lessons, music, texts, theoretical instruction, and students' rating at each lesson kept by the teacher. Also an estimate of the grade he is classed in, the graded catalogues of the Oliver Ditson company and G. Schirmer publishing houses being generally ac cepted standards. They may also be aided m this by the above mentioned lists of requirements in the examina tion of each grade. There is also a place on this card for a daily record by the parent of the number of hours of practice. It is the unsigned dupli cate of this which aids the examiner in his judgment Upon the back of the report card are definite in structions for the teacher in ordef that he may thoroughly understand tne grading. In looking it over. I thought everything was arranged for except the knowledge and work. It only remains for the teacher and pupils to supply these. Musical Notes. an interesting musical program was given Friday afternoon at the social meet ing of the Scottish Rite Cathedra, when Miss Gerturde Weeth. pianist: Mrs. Flor ence Basler Palmer, soprano, and Miss Ruth Fylnn, accompanist, furnished several delightful group of musical numbers. MIbs Lois Lee Melton, a pupil of Flor ence Basler Palmer, will assist in a re cital Thursday evening at the Ben Hur lodge rooms in the Lyric building. Kountie Memorial church people are fortunate in securing the services of Flor ence Basler Palmer as soprano soloist dur ing the absence of Mrs. Nelson, who has gone to spend a few weeks with her hus band in a camp in Ohio. Mr. J. Edward Carnal will sing the bass solos in a rendition of the oratorio "Mes siah," which will be given as one of the numbers of the commencement exercises of the Lutheran college at Wahoo on Monday evening, April 29 th. Among the interesting numbers upon the regular program of Christman's Fontenelle orchestra at the hotel thie evening, will be flute and duet for flute and clarinet bv Herbert, played by Mr. Christman and Mr. Perry. The usual program under the di rection of Robert Cuseadan will be given. The pupils of Miss Ida M. Morse will give a piano reeital Tuesday evening, April SOth, 8 o'clock, at the Schmoller ft Mueller Piano Co. building 1818 Farnam street. Pupils taking part are Misses Miriam Eggeleston, Ruth Wieck, Mildred Hernbloom, Mary Steyshal, Esther Holsten. Alverds Triem, Anna Koenig, Ruth Jacobsen, La Vera An derson, Anna Plenler, Jeannette Levinson, Eunice Nelson, Hazel Mltskoff, Helen Levin son, Beulah Phillips, Lillian Pelllcan. Fern McCoy, May Larson. Emma Elizabeth Sneld. Mr. McFarling. pupil of Mr. Lee Kratx, will assist with a vocal selection. The public is cordially invited. Mrs. E. R. Zabriskis. organist at the First Presbyterian church, will give the fourth of a seriee of organ recitals Sunday afternoon. May 5tn, at 4 o'coek. She will be assisted by Robert Cuseaden, violinist, and A. L Hobbs, basso. No admission will be charged and the publio are cordially invited. An offering will be taken which will be given to the Red Cross. Efficiency In Full Blast. They, were discussing efficiency a cot- ege professor and a New York banker. The former was willing to concede, being a broad-minded man, that the Germans were the real masters of the science, when all was said and done. Their grasp on the world's eomerce before the war proved that The banker smiled remlnlscently and recalled the fact that previous to 1114 be had been visited by a German efficiency engineer who was going to make some sug gestions relative to the more efficient ad ministration of the bank'e organization. 'Snowed Dim a nlctnre." aaM the banker. "which was. acoordina- to mv Idea, the epltomlzatlon of efficiency. It represented an exceedingly stout woman enrasred In rocking a cradle with one foot, operating a fanning device to keep the baby cool, with the other foot; she was reading a book held a rack, while she knitted, and at the same time sang a lullaby. That, I aald, is iwu per cent efficiency!" Judge. Artistic Salesmanship. "I have Just sold that Picture for 12.0901" said the jubilant artist I congratulate you on your ability." re plied the critic. Thank you. It makes a difference. doesn't ltt" Makee a difference? I don't under stand you." I mean that It makes a difference when a man succeeds. Up to this time you have never uttered a word of praise or encour agement to me. Two or three times you have made slighting references to my abil ity as a painter. Now that I have sold a picture for a good price, you begin to see what you could not see before that t have artlstlo talent" Oh, I'm not congratulating you on your artletlo talen'. but on vonr ability as a salesman." Chicago Hera1- $eTteaters iVo Chance Blanche Dayne Says an Author's Wife Must Take What Comes Her Way When Hubby Deals LANCHE DAYNE of Cressy and Dayne says the life of an author's wife is not a happy one. Said au thor always writes just such a part as 6uits him the best. But wife has to take any and every kind of a part that seems to the authorto be the best fitted to show off his part. Miss Dayne made her first appear ance on the stage at the age of S in support of her cousin, who, in addition to being the proprietor of a stock company, was also an author. For the next 10 years she played everything, from "Little Willie,6 in "East Lynne," to "Lady Macbeth," in addition to all the freak characters which Cousin could think of in his own plavs. Then she married Will M. Cressy and con tinued to be the awful victim of an author's vengeance. "But even that Was not the worst of it, said Miss Dayne. "In searching for engagements Mr. Cressy would secure a good part for himself. But for that poor victim of a misplaced af fection, wife, he would take anything, firm in the belief that she could get away with it." One of these engagements called for her services as "America's Greatest ig, Reel ahd Sand Dancer." And all that summer, while the rest of the family were riding, driving and boat ing, she spent the long: sweltering days out on the back piazza of the Cressy home up in New Hampshire practicing dance steps. Another time Cressy signed a contract whereby Miss Dayne was engaged as a cor net soloist. And another summer was devoted to finding out the whv and wherefore of a cornet. Blondes, bru nettes and red-heads, Swedes. Si berians and Indians, young women, old women and babies, singer, dancer, musician, pretidigttator. or acrobat, it made no difference. My wife can do anything!" promised Cressy. And She did. . A comedy treat is promised in the coming engagement of "Upstairs and Down'' by Frederic and Fanny Hat ton, the Chicago critic-playwrights, who have added so much to the en joyment to the state in past produc tions of Years of Discretion and "The Great Lover," and who have at the present time two comedies scor ing long runs on Broadway "Lom bardi, Ltd" (with Leo Carrillo) and "The Squab Farm." The story of "Upstairs and Down" is said to be in terestingly and concisely told and the lines to be bright, the epigram bril liant and the situations most amusing, in fact, almost farcical. A house party is being given by one Anthony Ives, a New York millionaire, at his" sum mer residence on Long Island. An old boyhood friesid, Captain Terence O'Keefe, is his particular guest, whose reputation for love-making is as great as his skill at polo. O'Keefe is "over here" buying horses for the British army and is enjoying his holiday to the full. Life he has not taken seri ously, nor will he, for he is in search of a "perfect emotion" and until he meets one he intends to philander. Finally he meets his match, and more, for he falls head-over-heels in honest, real love with Betty Chesterton, a girl who has the same weakness as himself, but not until they are both re formed is their romance brought to a happy conclusion, and this is some time in being brought about, for Alice Chesterton, her younger sister, known as a "baby vampire," is also desperate ly in love with the captain. The char acter of the "baby vampire" is said to be new to the stage a young debut ante, who for her recklessness, will m . m .v!f - x .s. my y J v7 ed Cmpress lulness and unreasonableness cannot be duplicated, and who will stop at nothing to gain her own ends. The downstairs portion of the household also has its romances, which do not culminate quite so happily, but it is equally as amusing. J he principal parts are taken by Robert Ellis, Paul Harvey, Frederic Tiden, Louis Christy, Herbert Ashton, Alec Guin, Orlando Daly, Herbert Farjeon, Ann MacDonald, Frances Ring, Roberta Arnold, Frances Mann, Elaine Ivans and Helene Sinnott. The production is one of unusual design and elabor ateness, it being painted from designs furnished by Robert McQuinn, the well-known futurist artist, there being two settings for the three acts the lounge porch at Jveshurst and the model kitchen of this same summer home. Oliver Morosco brings "Up stairs and Down" for an engagement of four nights, opening tonight at Boyd theater with a special matinee on Wednesday. "The Very Idea!" which Messrs. Weber and Anderson will offer at the Boyd next Sunday for four nights, with Richard Bennett as the star, is said to be all about the efforts of a talkative doctrinaire in his attempts to bless a young couple who seek progeny, but who up to the rising of the curtain are childless. Mr. Ben nett will appear in the role which he created at the initial presentation of the play in New York and will be sun- ported by a company selected with care. The usual afternoon perform ance will be played on Wednesday. Of all comedians seen at the Or- pheum the one best remembered is Will M. Cressy, and he, with Blanche Dayne, will be seen there this week as one of the stellar attractions. Paul Morton, with Naomi Glass, will share the headline honors, offering a singing and talking skit called "1918-1950' For three performances Mr. Cressy played Judge Hodges, editor of The Whoop, as a typical westerner; then he changes the editor into a Yankee. For the character comedian is a Yankee, and talks Yankee, and he saw that there was no way out but to make his westerner a Yankee. Paul Morton, with Miss Glass, appeared last season in the skit, "My Lady of the Bungalow." Now they have an other musical satire, this one being quite as entertaining and original as their former vehicle. Al Shayne wants it understood that he's a beauty. He English Actor Must Have Service Button Where Audience Can See It T ISN'T safe lish actor to for an Eng go upon the stage without his exemp tion button" in very plain sight, according to Lew Kelly, the American com edian, who has just returned from a successful season at the Empire theater in London. "The only men working in the Lon don theaters," says Mr. Kelly, "are foreigners or Englishmen who have been excused from service at the front. Some 'do their bit' by driving an ambulance on some sort of duty a part of the day and then appear in the theater in uniform, but the majority are men who have been been excused for 'heart trouble,' after trying to serve their country. They all wear the button which shows they have been honorably discharged and no matter how many changes of costume they make they must be mindful of the but ton." . "Reginald North was a young Eng lishman in our revue who had been excused after serving for a time- One night he forgot his badge as he ap peared on the stage and as soon as its absence was noticed the hiss'j broke forth ' from all parts of the house began to float on the asserts it, he emphatically avows It. And if he isn't beautiful, he at least has a command of facial expressions quite unusual. Harry and Emma Sharrock offer their novel comedy, "Behind the Grand Stand." They ap pear as fair ground fakirs, and dc many things besides furnish laugh able comedy. William DeMarest and Estelle Collette appear in "a mirth ful rhapsody of vaudeville tid bits." A posing act called "Color Gems," consists of two men and five women, who present what they call a study in color, light and form. Of all the slack wire performers of the stage the most humorous of them is Claude M. Roode. With him appears the grace ful athlete, Estelle France. How hemp is prepared in the Philippines and some picturesque spots in Tunis will be shown in the motion pictures of the Orpheum Travel Weekly. Orpheumites will see the musical comedy star, Cecil Lean, and Cleo Mayfield, noted stage beauty, next week, starting Sunday, May 5. Mr. Lean has appeared in vaudeville on former occasions, -but this will be his first appearance in the two-a-day in Omaha. Mr. Lean has been starred in a number of musical comedies, includ ing "The Blue Paradise," "Bright Eyes" and "The Three Wives. Miss Mayfield's beauty is of the slight, wil lowy, graceful type which Harrison Fisher and Henry Hutt have made famous. At the Empress theater this week the grotesque imaginations of Arabian Nights 'and splendor of myster ious Moorish architecture serve as an unusual vehicle of clean comedy construction of the better class in Ar thur Huston and company's presenta tion pf "Inbad the Sailor," "In Their Yesterdays' is a singing and talking skit in which Rawsoh and Claire, a charmingly pretty young woman and a clean-cut young man feature Marshall and Covert, "Darktown's Dancing Masters" sing, dance and talk. Jane Kane, who is billed as an eccentric comedienne, presents an of fering consisting of singing, talking and dancing, For the last half of the week a miniature musical comedy heads the bill. "Circus Days," a three ring miniature musical comedy, with girls and giggles is one of Menlo Moore's latest girl acts. Kimball and Kenneth, expert as banjoists. present a musical offering in which old melo dies are rendered. Popular rag num bers are presented with the more modernized jazz accompaniment. Jimmy Lyons presents a new offering, wherein he discourses on current events, of course, taking 'the funny side of all subjects. A Sure Cure. Dr. Brutus Bullard was a rough and ready country physician, who did not al ways rely on drugs for a cure, He wae recently called to the bedalds of a fanner, who had been suffering from lnoessant attacks of hiccoughs for several days and was near death from exhaustion of his racked frame. Dr. Bullard deter mined to try the old-time remedy ef "throwing a scars' and causing a shock that sometimes halte the hiccoughs. Arriving at the farmhouse, he amazed the grieving relatives by calling for a bed sheet. Wrapping It around htm, he tip toed like a sheeted ghost through the semldarknesa to the patient's bed. Suddenly springing forward he shrieked: "You sinner, I want you!" Just ae he surmised the hiccoughs Im mediately ceased, and the patient was never troubled with them again. The fact that the patient had Immediately suo oumbed to an attack of heart disease does not rtotract from the wondrous merits of Dr. Bullard's clever cure. It was com mented on throughout the countryside, es pecially when the grand jury met at ths county seat. Cincinnati Enquirer. Ia Self Defense. A colored recruit said he Intended to take out the full limit of government Insur ance, 110,000. On being told by a fellow soldier that he would be foolish to pay or. so much when he was likely to be shot In the trsnohes, he replied: "Huhl I reckon I knows what I'se dotn.' Tou all don't 'spose Uncles Sam Is gwln to put a $10,000 man In the first-line trenchee do yuh?" Boston Transcript "Mr. North was at first furiously angry, as he reached in his pocket for the button and waving it on high dared anyone to challenge his patriot ism, but the willingness of the audi ence to accept his apology and ex planation won him over and he sang with his usual graciousness. This was the only time I saw a demonstration directed against an actor, but I no- tired that none of them was ever seen without his badge. Mr. Kelly has come back again into burlesque, the field from which he went to be a star in the elaborate Em pire revue. Jack Singer overbid other managers in securing the services of Mr. Kelly and he is the star with the Behman show, which opened at the popular Gayety theater yesterday for a weeKs stay, lodays matinee starts at o. . "OMAHA'S FUN CCNTIR." 2g5&2f&'ffJDany Matt., tS-28-S0c Rslstlns at every eerfsfsuaee his thrilling sxssrlsiMS curias the Zsesslls LEW KELLY raids st Lesdoe sesies ths anslsal dosester, Assearlss Is CeeJssetfM With Jk RFHMAN tUflW Metlesl INlin - -nil w . . -. BrlMMl IsdudlM ths rtmlalBS Rlet, MAR If SPARROW I , Miiis, uisja eiArinti wtta oava. Enemies in Despair Of Great Gun, New York, April 27. The German people are persuaded that the long ranged guns now bombarding Paris mark "the greatest progress in the development of firearms since the in vention of powder," in a eulogistic German to Publish List of U. S. Captives Amsterdam, April 27. A Berlin dispatch says that the names of the 183 Americans whom the Germans report they captured in the recent battle at Seicheprey will be pub lished in the Gazette Des Ardennes, a German propaganda organ, pub lished in French. I iiifil Oliver Morocco Freesata - The Merriest, Brightest, Snappiest, and Spiciest Comedy of the Year AND By Frederic and Fanny Hattoa. ' Full ai Scintillating Lines, Brilliant Epigram aad Laughtag SltvaUane A Typical Morose Cast! A Wswdertul Behy Vampire t New York-Chlcego Company aad Production. PRICES. Nights, SOe to $UW Wednesday Matinee. BOe to $1.00 SUNDAY NIGHT, MAY S. 4 NIGHTS. MATINEE WEDNESDAY Seats Thursday Mall Orders Now. THE o n The Longest, Loudest Laugh la Life, Just from sla months at ths Aster Theater, New York WEEK STAilTlllQ Will M. Blanche CRESSY & DAYNE la Mr. Cressy'e Satire en Newspaper Life, Entitled "THE WYOMING WHOOP" Illustrating the Fact that "Once a Yankee Always a Yankee" Even When Transplanted to the Wild and Woolly Mm.' Estelle DE MAREST A COLLETTE A Mirthful Rhapsody of Vaudeville Tld Bite AL SHAYNE The Singing Beauty Assisted by Joe Sully Wm. Estelle ROODS x FRANCE Something New Upon the Slack Wire HARRY AND EMMA SHARROCK "Behind the Grand Stand" FOR NEWSPAPER V 1 S AND CATALOGUE Lw ) , - ADVERTISING iy, in Bl 1 A TT 0- II i .eWlen- gas mmmlfrnm 111 ?.T II IMIIIUfll II II II X.XII""1 III v. I III j-m.VJHUM.JWL H n i ii i , V JLILU U. Jim JUOaILIUliL. wmjt ' 1 1 I I II I - BEE ENGRAVING I JIlZ.lltr I I vile J i - I III' -J " 1 - at Secret Declare Germans article sent out by the semiofficial Wolff bureau and published in the German newspapers under a Berlin date on March 28. The Wolff dis patch follows: "In vain our enemies are racking their brains to solve the secret of our giant cannon with which we are bom barding Paris. They believe they have found the solution in an Aus trian long barrel cannon. "In view of these reports it must be stated that for this latest war weapon, which, with its long range and accuracy of aim,' represents the greatest progress in the development of firearms since the invention - oi powder, we have to thank aolely Ger man science, German technic and German industry." B.1ST0-HI6IIT Pop. Mat. Wed. $1.00 WW CD Messrs. Anderson k Weber Offer ' RICHARD BENNETT IN WM. LE BARON'S EXHILE RATING EUGENIC EXPERIMENT erv m SUNDAY, APRIL 20 Paul Naomi MORTON & GLASS Presenting a Musical Satire Entitled Y . "ItlS ItSO" . -COLOR GEMS A Study In Color, Light and Form ORPHEUM TRAVEL WEEKLY Around the World With the Orpheum Clrcult'a Motion Picture) , Photographer 1 3 1 1