davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-27
NEWFANE WOMAN
BROKE RIGHT HIP
Mrs. William Rand Fell from Doorstep
ON Saturday Afternoon Sister of
Mrs. j. D. Redway of This Town.
Especial to The Reformer.)

NEWFANE, July 81.
Mrs. William Rand, 76, met with a
serious accident about clock Satur-
day afternoon when she fell from her
doorstep, striking on her right side and
breaking her right hip. She also suffer
ed a severe shocll. Mrs. Rand is a
sister OF Phillip II. Rutter of Towns
hend and Mrs. j. y. Redway of Brat
tleboro. Mrs. Rand is suffering much
pain, but is doing as well as could be
expected.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-27

ian government take the necessary meas
urcs to prevent the dissolved Austro-
Phobe association continuing their activ-
ity under another name and form has not
even been considered.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-27
TOWNSHEND CHURCH
CALLS MINISTER
Rev. H. E. Levoy of South Hampton,
N. H., Wanted for Baptist Pastor
ate = Vote Was Unanimous.
Especial to The Reformer.)

TOWNSHEND. July p.
\ church meeting was called in the
Baptist church at noon Sunday and a
unanimous vote ia ken to extend a call
to Rev. IL. f. Levoy of South Hampton
\. H., to become pastor of the church
here to succeed Rev. Joseph Mexican,
resigned. Rev. Mr.. Levoy occupied the
pulpit on the previous Sunday, to the
satisfaction of all hearers He has a
pleasing personal address, is a graduate
of Noroton Theological seminary and
has been pastor at South Hampton
about year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-27

LONDON. July 27-Sir Edward Grey
has invited the government of Austria
Hungary. Servia and Russia to suspend
operations pending the result of his pro
posed mediatory conference in London.
His suggestion in regard to the confer
ences is that the French. German and
Italian ambassadors in London should con
fer with him in the endeavor TO find a
means of solving the present difficulties
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-27

For the first time since 1884, Spain
in January had a fall of snow sufii-
ciently heavy to whiten the landscape
throughout the country.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-27

LONDON. July 27.-Glimmers of hope
aickered in the darllened sky of European
politics today and the wish was general
that the efforts Of the great European
powers to avert clash which might in
yolye many nations would be successful.
The fact that Austrian ambassadors
abroad were willing to discuss the contro-
versial point with foreign governments
and especially with Russia led to the be
ief that an outlet for the deadlock could
be found.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-27

ROME. July 27-The Italian govern
ment today Informed Sir Edward Grey
that it accepted his invitation to Join in a
mediation conference.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-27

PORTLAND. England, July 27 - The
first fleet of the British navy has been re
called here by wireless and is now coal
ing. The fleet comprises IS frst-class
hattleships and large number of cruisers
and torpedo boat destroyers. All leave
has been stopped and it is understood that
the fleet will proceed to the North Sea.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-27
THE WEATHER.
Probably Fair Tonight and Tuesday
Moderate Southwest Winds.

WASHINGTON, July %. The
weather forecast: Probably fair tonight
and Tuesday; light to moderate south
west winds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-27

VIENNA, July 27.-Reports from Hun
gary state that Seryian troops on board
a steamer ON the Danube had fired on
some Austrian troops The Austrians re
turned the fire and an engagement Of
some Importance ensued. 1t is considered
possible that this is another version OF
Yesterdays encounter
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-27

WASHINGTON, July 27.-The gravity
of the European situation was reflected
in an official despatch from st. Petersburg
today saying the Russian minister of wal
had said he considered war between Rus
STA and Austria almost inevitable.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-27
Austria MakesThis Statement
in Reference to the Note
from Servia
CONCESSIONS MADE .
ARE INSIGNIFICANT

Demand for the Participation of Aus
tria-Hungary Authorities in Inves-
tigation to Detect Accomplices in the
Conspiracy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-27

DUBLIN, July 27-The Lord Mayor of
Dublin today demanded in the interests
of the peace Of the city that the battalion
of Scottish troops be removed. Move
ments in the barracks indicated that prep
arations were bng made to send the regi-
ments elsewhere. The gates of the bar
racks We're guarded by a strong force of
police
The Washington times., 1914-12-06
HARRY LAUDER.

Harry Lauder will make his appear
ance next Friday afternoon .tor one
matinee performance at the Belasco
Theater under the direction of william
Morris. This years tour is embraced
in LADDERS first trip around the world.
A number OF noted artists have been
secured by William Morris for the pro-
gram with the Scotch artist, including
Alfred Latell and Elsa Vokes, in "a
Dog of Fantasy" Irene Bercseny.
Hungarian gypsy cimbalist; Albert
Donnelley, the silent humorist: Emo
Rapee. noted Hungarian pianist: Mar
tinetti and Sylvester. and jed and Ethel
Dooley. Ladders song repertoire viii
include some Of his latest successes,
such as It's Nice TO Get Up in the
Mornin' But Nicer to Lie IN Bed" TIA,
Ia, Ny Bonnie Maggie Darlin',' THE
Sodger,' It's Nice When YOU Love a
Wee Lassie" Same as His Rather Did
Before Him I'm the Safest o. the
Family" "Roamin' in the Gloamin'."
Shes the Lass For Me- - Wee
Deoch-an- Dor!s.,' Il Love a Lassie. y"
She's Ma Daisy" and Tine Kitty
Lads"
The Washington times., 1914-12-06
DICKENS RECITAL.

The Tuesday afternoon Dickens recital
by Frank Speaight at the Belasco The
alter this week will be devoted to the
troubles Of M. Pickwick" The study
that Mr.. Speaight has made of Mr.. Tick
wick and the difficulties with which
Dickens beset him, enables him to con-
dense into the form his recitals take
complete chapters of the more important
episodes And the keen appreciation
with which Mr.. Speaight enGows all his
work will develop all the heart in
teTest the famous character possesses.
Trerc will he five chapters to the
Speaight Pickwick. These are labeled
MIS-. Bardell's Mistake "A sine TX
ample of How to Manage Horses "A
Remarkable Shooting Party" Sam
Weller Very Much in Evidence" and
The Great Trial Of Bardell VS.. I'ick-
wick" Mr.. Speaight is unique among
lecturers, etc. He pOrtrays the character
o. each of the persons with whom his
stories deal in such manner that with
out makeup or other outward aid he
seems to even bear physical resemblance
to them The recital begins at 80.
The Washington times., 1914-12-06
COLUMBIA.

Thee are few condolences on the
American stage whose success has been
SO distinctive az that Of Rose Stehl. and
the eminence she has gained is the re-
suit Of Lard work and the careful STUDY
OF her profession. Miss Stahl will rring
10 tre Columbia Theater tomorrow
night, q new play. A Perfect Lady," in
watch she will be presented 0y tie
Herr. Z. Harris Estate. The piece Is
in four actz. and was written by Chan
ming Pollock and Rennold Wolf. 1t il
said that in her new cha -acteT Miss
Srahl has ample opportunity TO win
laughter. a Perfect Lady" tells OF Luz
eli! le Jambon. or rightfully Lucille Hig
gins, who with two companions oil an
itiUcraHt burlesquc troupe settle down II
the little town Of Sycamore, Kan. In
order to make their way Miss Higgins
decides 90 inOculate the sleepy little town
with tie tango craze. The plot succeeds
ana soon the whole place is dance mad.
The Henry +. Harris Estate has sur
rounded Miss Stahl with an excellent
company Of players. The characters N
the play are mainly of the country type
and tho humor is built around their
icicsyncracies.
The Washington times., 1914-12-06
Macbeth" and Merchant
Of Venice" at BelaSco

The week Of classic drama produced
at tho Belasco by Robert Mantcll came
10 close last night with the presenta-
ton of Macbeth The production
was as elaborate as had been the six
that preceded it. and the work of the
supporting company in keeping with
their previous efforts. Mr.. Mantell gave
IA very vivid picture of the murderous.
superstitious Thanc of Cawdor, and
Florence Auer made a strong Lady
Macbeth. John Burke was manly
Banquo, while Fritz Leiber gave a virile
picture of Macduff. The remaining
members Of the east showed the result
Of careful rehearsal.
1T the matinee performance yesterday
Mr.. Mantcll was seen as ShyIock with
Hiss Hamper as Portia i'm THE Mer-
chant Of Venice The production was
one Of the most ambitious of the week,
the settings being exceptionally well Sc
lected and two musical numbers were
presented. Miss Hamper was seen as
Portia for tho first time i'm this city. and
nor beauty and grace won her way to
the hearts of her audience. Mr.. Man
tells Shylock was strong characteri-
cation. Mr.. Leiber as Bassanio, Mr..
Burke as Antonio. Mr.. Gibbs as Sala-
TinO. Miss Auer as Nar!ssa, and Miss
Bronson as Jessica bore the honOrs of
the supporting company
The Washington times., 1914-12-06
POLI'S.

David Belasco's famous dramatic sue
cess. The Lily which the producer
himself adapted from the French. will
be the Offering of the new Poll Players
this week. The Lily tells the story
of Odette and Christiannc, the daugh-
tiers of the Comte de Magny, a selfish,
impoverished French noblemcn who
sacrifices che happiness Of all those
about him in order that he may live in
ease Odette, the older, has been forced
to give up the man she loves, and her
only hope of happiness lies in the JOY
" liich she hopes will come to her young
er sister. But Christianne is sequcs-
tered on the De Maigny country estate
By accident she meets q voting artist.
and in spite of the face that this artist
is already married. a violent love affair
results. The father learns of this ro-
nance when the engagement which he
has arranged for his only son with the
daughter of 4 wealthy manufacturer is
broken because the manufacturer learns
of the scandal in the De Malgny house
hold. The story is told in most effec-
tive dialogue and the acting opportuni-
ties are exceptional 1t Is promised that
the stage settings Will be unusually
elaborate.
The Washington times., 1914-12-06
BELASCO.

At The BelaEco Theater tomorrow
evening. new drama, THE Fallen
IDOL tho work of Guy Bolton. will
have It's lrst production in this city
Those who are interested in the produc-
tion OF this play have bestowed great
care anc attention 10 its preparation.
The Fallen Idol was made ready for
the stage by Fred q. Latham. who -
known a. \ producer of great artistic
ability, having been general stage direc-
tor for Sara EeTnhardt. Coquel.n.
Jane Harding, and the other notable
stars brought here by the late Henry
r. Abbey. Joe Weber is responsible for
the presentation Of The Fallen Idol. -
That Mr. Wcbe- intends 10 insure his
production as good an Introduction as
possible = evident from the company
ne has engaged to interpret this new
work. Truce Morse and John Miltern
have been given roles of prominenc :
and Importance. Virginia Pearson.
whose talent has carried her through a
VARIETY Of roles, VIII also be seen IN
an imDortan; part. There will also br,
Alice LyHdahl Marie Chambers, Charles
r. Wells. and Robert Schable. Tn.
play Is said 20 tell an interesting human
story that viii cause discussion.
The Washington times., 1914-12-06
BURTON HOLMES

Burton Holmes will tell his hearers at
the Columbia Theaters this evening and
tomorrow afternoon that although Ire
land is called Door. she is rich in many
things that many richer countries lack
rich in beauty. courtesy and kindness.
And he re-enforces his statements with
many motion pictures. beautifully col
ored still views and interesting incl
dents in narrative that came under his
personal observation and that of his
camera. while ne motored through the
Emerald Isle last summer. He has pic
lures Of the opposing factions in the
Ulster controversy. and scenes OF today
in Belfast. in Dublin. in Limerick, Done
gal. and Tipperary. He also presents
timely pictures of the ocean greyhound
OLYMPIC, which show the construction
from the draughtsmen's tables TO the
In summing up his estimate
Of ireland, Mr.. Holmes says: ireland Is
more than pleasing to the eye or any
orc who locks upon her with Just APP
probation OF her fortunes ana mlstor-
tunes her not-forgotten eufferings, her
honest aspirations, and her enduring
charms.
The Washington times., 1914-12-06
GARDEN.

A novel perturbation of The Ty-
phoon, presented on the stage by
Walker Whiteside will be the headline
attraction At Moore's Garden Theater
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Typhoon' depicts the unusual
story of the love and tragedy of 4 young
Japanese and Helence. Partisan at
tress. The film presentation has been
made unde- the personal direction of
Thomas II. Ince. Thursday. Friday ard
Saturday Mr.. Moore announces the ex-
elusive local showing Of one of the most
important MIN offerings of the year
ireland a Nation which derives its
tito from the well known cpita Dh
caTyed upon the tomb of the ilIustTicus
Robert Emmett. Made entirely on Irish
soil with Irish actors and actresses, (:
tells a story OF the brave deeds and
sacFifices made by Irish men and women
In making ireland a Nation"
The Washington times., 1914-12-06

NordIinger, Luchs, Strauss, and
Schwartz. The opening sketch will be
THE Evolution Of the Dance" during
the course OF which all the dances from
the ninuet to the fox trot will be shown
In this sketch Mrs. A. J. Brylawski will
appear as the hostess. II. J. Bresiau as
the dancing master. and c. Siglnund as
waiter. The dancers will be we'll
known young men and women. most OF
whom were in the opening chorus. This
win be followed by the presentation OF
Which or Which," said TO be big
novelty. Murray Simon will contribute
topical songs as the fourth number.
after which Miss Hazel Bornheimer
will be seen in approximations. The
Reveries of a Bachelor will be pre-
scented next following which there will
come special numbers by Henri Sorie-
berg. Nathan Frank. Miss Blanch Levy,
Percy Schwartz. Sam J. Steinoerser.
Mrs Flora BryIawski and company.
Herbert Jacob and a newsboy sextet,
Miss Ida Ullman. Lee Gardiner. and
Arthur Green. During the entertain
ment candy. flowers and cigarettes viii
be sold by a committee of young women
which includes the Misses Roda Mann
tier. Ernestine Rich, Rena Flejshman,
Beatrice Hahn. Hortense Brylawski.
Ruth Kronheim. Alma kaufman, Edna
Oppenheim. and Selma Kahn.
The Washington times., 1914-12-06
GAYETY.

Al Reeves and his popular Beauty
Show opens !ts annual engagement at
the Gsvety Theater tomorrow after
noon. Reeves IL known throughout the
coun,ry as The King Of E3urlesque,
and the ORGANIZATION which he is now
presenting he believes is the best he
has ever assembled The performance
Will commerce with an original ragtimc
farce entitled "Ni"klcbuuser'G n-cep-
;ion." The fun-pronoters assisting MI
Reeves are Wilrnu- l:obns and Samme
Wright who for several seasons have
bren burlesquc Eters. Fred Collins and
Harry Miller pla" the other important
parts. The leading feminine roles are
i'm the hands o: Louie Rice Mdrgia
auatin, Mabel El8kc. aud Helen West
eru. Daring the first part MaTSie Aus
tin and Mabel BLAKE II offer In
oIi.iunI specially. The second act Is
= musical burlctta "ConolOEy," pre-
senting tie tango experts. Harry Miller
ana Bernicc Smith.
The Washington times., 1914-12-06
Jewish Women's Alliance
Plan Elaborate Cabaret

Final rehearsal will be had today of
the elaborate program prepared for The
cabaret show that is to be given by
the Washington Alliance OF Jewish
Women at National Rifles Armory next
Wednesday evening. The success of the
entertainment given last year nncour-
aged the officers OF the organization
to attempt an even more elaborate pro-
gram this year. and the services of more
than 100 people were quickly volunteered
for the purpose. Under the direction of
Henry Breslau. who staged last years
production. rehearsals have been in
progress for the past two months. The
varied character of the entertainment
is shown by the program. which In
cludes an opening chorus by Misses
Heller. Cohn. Oettinger. Adler, Kauf-
man, Hano. Berliner, Stefel Kahn,
IIohncr. Luchs. Lichterstein. kron-
helm. r. Levy. Fisher and II. Levy. and
Messrs. Goldsmith, Fisher. Shepleman,
The Washington times., 1914-12-06
CRANDALL'S.

Another strong program Of photoplays
is promised patrons Uf Crandalls The
alter for this week. Todays bill will
feature The Spy's Fate" by w. +.
Lippcrt. and played under the direction
OF Joseph ". Smiley. The Monday and
Tuesday program will have as its head
liner the film version Of Sir Gilbert Par
ker's The Seats OF the Mighty" fea-
turing Lionel Barry more. Milllcent
Evans. Thomas jefferson. Glen White.
Louis Meredith. Grace Leigh, Marjorie
Bonner. and others. Wednesday and
Thursday the Alec Film Corporation
presents Little Lord Fauntleroy," by
Mrs. Frances Hodges Burnett. with Ger
aid Roy ston in the title role. Friday
and Saturday the box Office Attraction
COmpany's release. Lies Shop Win
traction.
The Washington times., 1914-12-06
MOORE'S STRAND.

At Moore's Strand Theater the Para
mount program announced for the week
begins today. tomorrow and Tuesday
when David BClasco and Jesse L. LasIIy
present The Rose of The Rancho" by
David BelascO and Richard Walton
FULLY. with BESSIE Barriscalc and n
special cast Miss Barriscale assumes
the role Of JUanita. done on the Stage
by Frances Starr. Wednesday and
Thursday l.. Frank Raum's eXtrava-
Ganza. The Patchwork Girl Of on" will
be presented with Violet Macmillan IN
the character originated ON the stage by
Anna Laughlin. Friday and Saturday
Edward AbclCs will be seen in The
Making Of Bobby Burnt" from the g;ory
and play by Randolph Chester and
Winchell Smith. The supporting COM
pany includes Bessie Barriscale, Thco-
dore Roberts. Robert Dunbar. sydney
Deane, Howard Hickman and others.
The Washington times., 1914-12-06
B. F. KEITH'S.

The English beauty. Kitty Gordon,
will make her debut here in vaudeville
this week al the 3. +. Keith Thedter.
With the assistance Of Harrison Hunt
eT. Miss Gorion will present Alma =
Return a romantic sequel TO the orig
insl Alma" written by Jack lat,
autho. OF Help Wanted. The extra
attraction WIN be Harry Fox and Nan"-
81 Dolly in their great success. smart
Pooling" Third IN stellar order will
be Brandon Hurst and company in Ed
ward Peple's THE Girl" Other foa-
lures Of the bill vii! he Mile Doria ana
he imported pets in In the MAIDS
Absence" Ted Lorraine and Hattie
Burks: Albert Hawthorne and Ned In
Elis in a Fool There Is Mcmahon.
Diamond. and ChaplOw. in TIE Scare
crow" Marie FitZEibDoH. the Great
Zig Story-TeleT;" the PIPE ORGAN re-
c,tals. and tho Hearst-Sclli; news pic
tOHal.
The Washington times., 1914-12-06
COSMOS.

In Old TyroI" tabloid musical
comedy by a company OF fourteen
people will be the big feature at the
Cosmos rhcater this week. Thirty
Irinutes ar" required TO present IL and
II is said 20 be filed with melOdiOus
.ongs. yOdeliHg Specialties and other I'M
usual features. William Han and Com
piEy Will present u dramatic sketch Of
the Leon COIdOga type Emma LatOur
will give an exhibition Of slack and high
wire walking: Jerry Sanford will
whistle. sing and tell stories and the
Romantic Ramos win present a musical
net. The Hearst-Selig News Pictorial
heads the him features and the bill
viii be changed Thursday. beginning
with the matiEccs.
The Washington times., 1914-12-06
MAJESTIC.

An entertainment entirely away from
the ogdinarr bIrlesquc snow is prom
ised FOR this w"eh ct the MaIestic The
alter when TIE Sunshine Girls" vii! he
the attraction. This company il s2id
to have earned fOT ils"lf the subtitle.
The TwcutictH Century HuYlcSQIe
SHOW" as ia al features that help 4"
create an entertainment 81 once pleas
ing 10 tire eyes and the ears. II is said
TO be one OF the best seen ina this city
The company Is reported 20
The Washington times., 1914-12-06
NATIONAL.

4 uiay by Edward Knoblauch always
carries the assurance Of novelty. there
fore unusual interest attaches to My
Lady's Dress" which comes to the
National tomorrow evening FOR z
weeks stay. Joseph Brooks Is sending
this production direct 10 Washington
from william a. Brady's Playhouse
with the company which gave il its Nov.
York vogue. The cast Is headed by
Mary Boland and Leon ouartermsins
The Washington times., 1914-12-06

in this country is the only place where
he ever made practice OF carrying =
revolver lie was much safer IN.
thinks. in the months be spent with Tn"
natives Of MANY Oriental countries than
in big American cities. where hoId-ups
and sand baGEings were most unpleas-
autly common Mr.. Ostrander's lecture
tonight will deal with Turkey in Eu-
ronC. the Holy Land. tho Balkans.
Egypt and IN" Nile. The lecture viii
include two thrilling experiences he had
with Muhammedan fanatics. i'm ono OF
which his travels came near ending for
all time
The Washington times., 1914-12-06

Pla operate Trio will offer songs of
the higher grade; Hallen and Burt.
present a laughable Sidewalk sketch
''Vocality;' Ray Snow, has a mono
logue and parodies. and Estny and Dc
Paul give . comedy acrobatic Offering.
The added attraction include the furni-
turc store tomorrow night: the country
store Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday
nights. the Christmas toy store W'dncs-
day night and the amateurs Friday
night Photoplays supplement every
performance and the bill will be changed
Thursday.
The Washington times., 1914-12-06
TODAY'S PROGRAMS.

The Burton Holmes traveloSIe this
evening at the Columbia rheater VIII
present a number of interesting photo
graphic views and motion pictures stu
dies of Ireland. as well as the other
interesting features with which MI
Holmes talks are usually illustrated
Turing the course of his lecture on
NIohamInedan countries at the Belasco
Theater this evening. Harry Ostrander
will not only show an excellent So.ec-
ton of colored lantern slides and mo
ton pictures. but will tell OF MS lI2
with the people OF Turkey, Egypt anu
the Balkans.
David Belasco's THE Rose OF the
Rancho will be the main attraction To-
dsv AT Moore's Strand Theater. with
BESSIE Barriscale in the title role. sup
nlementary features include a keystone
farce comedy and an aooreFIaleu -
cert by the Strand Symphony Orcnestra'
- doore's Garden Theater today
,be chief attraction will be Lena
Fiyers' from the novel OF Mary Jane
Holmes The program Will lncluoe
new Keystone COMEDY ana oii S III
cert BY the Garden symphony orcnes-
ira
CrandaIrs Theater today will show
THE Spy's Fate" by w. Lppert,
and the usual popular keystone
comedy, as the principal attr4cuons.
Orchestra recitals-
Houdini will offer entirely new feats
Of escape with the usual bill at the
concerts at and Sis p. m at b. +.
Kelth's today.
Today from to 1879 p. m, in ad-
dition 10 a fine orchestral program OF
higher grade music a number OF new
attractions will enter into the program
at the Casino.
The Washington times., 1914-12-06

Effie Shannon and Herbert Kelsey
head the cast that Is to produce the
10000 prize play by Alice Brown. Chill
dren OF the Earth" at the Little The
alter in New York. Olive Wyndham.
Cecil Yapp. Kate Jepson, Frank Thorn
as. and Gilda Varesi are other men,
bers of the cast.
The Washington times., 1914-12-06

In MY Ladys Dress" they have oppor-
tunItv to give a versatile performance
in that each is called upon to interpret
seven separate characters during the
action of the play. In My Lady's
Dress" Mr.. Knoblauch has taken a sub
ject which might be regarded as slight
ly prosaic-a woman's gown-and has
invested il with extreme novelty and
realism. The plot centers about a
woman given TO extravaganza in ex-
penditures for clothes and her more
conservative husband As a result of
the quarrel the wife takes a sleeping
draught and dreams the succeeding
episodes of the play.