Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-29
WHAT MAN REALLY UNDERSTANDS
 \NONAN?'' ASKS FRENCH JOURNALIST

band $ love revived stronger than ever. He took her with hun to night fetcs and banquets, even to regular orgies which are not infYeRHent i'll Russian society. He showed her vice ill it's mentor of evil--an apostle of debauch. He had taunted that she could not have a child, yet at the age eigh- teen she became mother
 She tells how her friend Olga who was secretly in love with her hus- band, Vassili TarnoWska, asked for a list of his mistresses. The Count css took a sheet of paper on which her husband had written down forty names of women, ranging in social position from princesses to coachmen' daughters, from French and Italian actresses to maids of honor and zip sy dancers. Olga turned pale, and asked for brandy, but she took the 1 list Next day she gave Marie Tar noWska advice how to regain her hus exotic perfumes and certain affections of manner.
 ! These memoirs invoke an artificial atmosphere that exists ill a certain social set which desires only pleas ure, cost what it may, where men re- gard women with the appraising eyes 1 of sensual connoiseurs. When Marie thus asks her husband Nassili for the list of his mistresses, he roars with laughter and calmly sits down and writes as requested, but gives up when he gets tired It was the blonde pretty Olga Kialberg who ask ed the wife for the list for she really loved Vassili and afterwards blew out her brains for love of him.
 Before this. talking to Marie Tar nowska, she said: Poor Marie, you are so young l should like to see you win him back La Tarnowska ! du0 W CIcu. "lldb Suull l uo JlttN S you tried to be very loving?a Yes, but that bores him to death. Have you tried to be haughty?'' "Yes, but he did not take any notice." Then Olga gave this advice: You must under 1 stand that some men cannot love d normal and healthy fwoman. You must be hysteriCal, but aesthetically hysterical. Then came the advice about exotic perfumes and to faint ! when seeing certain colors.
 Sarah Bcrnhardt.
 | That Mme. Sarah is not only a woman of surprising histronic genius. but also woman who possesses her very human side is shown by the in- numerabe stories told of her timely aid of struggling actors and others who owe large debts of gratitude to her warmhearted generosity.
 A most interesting sidelight upon the great actress as a socialist is given by Mme. Montefiore, who re- gently interviewed her and who speaks thus of the interview:
 When her secretary had summon ed me to the small, overheated dress ing room where the frail-lookng, vi- brating woman wrapped in fleecy shawls and rugs to save her from a chill after her supreme effort sat waiting to answer my questions, found in the great actress a comrade in heart in the socialistic movement a sympathzer who feels and vibrates with the great economic and social changes about to come into the world
 .1 am first and foremost Republi. can, she said. l have nothing to say against crowned heads when I visit a country where monarchy is estab- lished, but it seems to me that the business of kings and queens at the present moment is a 'triste metier.' ,
 I asked her if she had message for the workers.
 "Ah, the workers, they are always in the right. 1 remember the strike of the cab drivers twenty years ago !, They stopped all the carriages, they took my horse by the head and want. 4 ed to upset the carriage but when they found who was inside they offer ed to carry me to the theatre. The poor workers, they are forced tc strike; their conditions are so terrible and l am always glad when they win But understand am not an anarchist I want to see humanity reach idea conditions peacefully