Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-14

moths, laee-pins like wasps, and cater pillars forming the heads of hat pins. l Necklets are made like spiders webs of fine gold wire. with spider and fly attachments. A spider brooch and fly bangle are sometimes worn en suite with the web-necklet.
 The most daring of all the bug jewelry is safety pin adorned with a lifelike model of that repulsive in sect the cockroach. Women who would scream if live black beetle came near them. wear it's jeweled ef- fgy to pin their swellest frocks.
 Waiting for J. Pierpont Morgan to come and look at it, and undoubtedly buy it, there is stored in vault near Pail Mall an exceedingly valuable col lection of paintings and studies by old masters.
 The collection, which includes works by Raphael Titan, Correggio Perugini, Hol0ein, Rembrandt, Rubens, Hogarth and Michael Angelo, was the proper Fty of the late M. Felix Ravaisson- Mouien, curator of the Lourye Muse um. in Paris, and the authenticity of the pictures is vouched for by his son, the present curator, and by many experts.
 NJ. Godfrey Holzach, the present owner of the collection, is now in London, and is not very anxious to have the paintings go to America, but he will sell to Mir. Morgan fl no other buyer shows up.
 "I am here to sell the pictures pri- vately," he said, and, above all, l should like to see them pass into the hands of municipal authorities, so that they might remain forever the property of some town, and be placed in fine gIlery."
 The most valuable picture in the collection is The Holy Family" which has been pronounced by ex- perts to be the work in collaboration of A. Durer and Quentin Matsys. M. Holzach values this picture, which measures twenty-two inches by eight cen inches, at S2O,OO0.
 A Correggio of Saint John the Bap- tist' is valued at about the same price, and a beautiful sepia drawing of The Brazen Serpent" by Michael Angelo, at s2,O00.
 The Raphael Gem" is a tiny pic ture of the Madonna with a Gold inch,' which was painted in the year 1490, when the artist was seventeen years old. It is valued at S10,0OO. It measures fourteen inches by ten.
 A new sect known as the "Faithist Community" has come to London from America and is causing the min isters here even more concern than Christian Science, because of the large number of wealthy proselytes who are joining it.
 Its creed is a choice blend of the religious beliefs of all nations inter- leaved with ST;ritualism. It is con tained in the New Bible, "Oahspc," which pronounces itself to be: A sacred history of the dOmiliOns of the higher and lower heavens on the earth for the past 24,O0O years, l being from the submersion of the con tinent of Pal in the Pacific ocean, commonly called the flood, or deluge, l to the Kosmon era; also a brief his tory of the preceding 55,O0O years, together with synopsis of the cosmog- ] ony of man, the unseen world, the glory and labors of the gods and god desses of the etherean heaven, with all the new commandments to the man of the present day.
 William Waldorf Astor, having com pIeted his great work of restoring Hever Castle to its original state, as when Anne Boleyn lived there, has | commenced to entertain house par ties.
 His guests recently have included the Marquis and Marchioness of Landsdowne, Lord and Lary Caring l ton, Lord and Lady Craven inee Brad l ley-Martin) the knight of Kerry and Lady Fitzgerald, Lord Edward Pelham Clinton and Captain and Mrs. Spend 1 er-Clay (nee Astor).
 | EeyeT Castle is the most wonderful example iE England of ancient ar i chitecture restored. One thousand men were employed for four years to reproduce the appearance of the place as it was n the early sixteenth cen ! tuTy. MF. Astor has had the work done so cleverly that even the new masonry looks ancient. There is a good deal of new work about, in cluding bridge across the stream,
 which has been diverted from it's course, and a wall surrounding the grounds, but it all looks as if it had not been touched for centuries.
 To add to the mediaeval aspect of the place, a Tudor village" has been built outside the castle walls, the quaint timbered cottages forming an nexes to the main building, and Tsed as billiard rooms, extra guest-cham- bers, etc.
 As there were ao automobiles in Anne Boleyn's day. they are forbid den to approach Hever Castle to spoil the illusian, and naturally a garage is not among the Improvements.
 Until all was ready to receive guests, Mir. Astor would allow only his intimate friends to inspect the castle; and he was even more strict on keeping tourists away than he was at Clieyeden.
 Graft is seldom heard of in con