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Kitty p: when relsa at Roger a calmer, sh> hner, that. s character a Roger is instructed to fly to M and recover the yacht. Sma gives him a note to the Capta is on the yacht, authorizing R take charge. ‘With typical efficiency Roger in overtiking the yacht, and her. corner, steepea looked peaceful Geoffrey had His reception b is extremely cold brief conversation vacht, she pushes As the gang plank is being raised for the roaturn to St. Raphael, Geoffrey returns in qusst of Kitty. He tries, to intimidate Roger, but in the end agrees to accompany the yvacht to St. Raphael Kitty proves very turbulent and when relsased for a meal, she rages at Rozer and smacks his face. When her, that she has; misunderstood . his character and his purpose. * (NNow Rcad On) Kitty‘s personality makes a strong appeal to Roger, in spite of their quarâ€" rels. Consequently, when she makes an appeal to him to join in the réscue of the prisoner and divert the yacht to Majorca. heâ€"falls und>r Kitty‘s inâ€" spirations, and joins enthusiastically in the plan. As they near the shore of th»> island with lights scrgeened, Rogor finds out the name of the prisoner they are to roscue. On hearing it, he starts. The man, ~named Erdhart, was at schosl with him, and they met casually in the street just before Roger left London. Erdhart, who was bandaged told Rogor he had return:d from the Spamsh watr a month earlier. (Now Read On) CHAPTER VI TO AN UNKNXOWN COAST Twilight, caim, silanceâ€"the Marjorâ€" can mountain tops ros®e in dark outlins against the last glimmer of the day. $o quietly they appear, before the swift approach of the "Glorious Kate" that the whole scene had a dreamâ€"like quaiity to the tense watchers on the vyvacht. Whatever the wartime activiâ€" of the east coast this southâ€"western earner steened in sleen and darknoss hnad bee emissary salon ta Roger succeeds again, and finds with Kitty. Rog: his authority to ta sel Cullen accepts can no longer tak can no longer take Or The yacht is takn Here Geoffrey and Kit girl declaring that she to her father. Rog Befor> th> party can adjust their plans to this surprising news a launch is seen apprcachinz the yacht. It conâ€" tains armed men, who comp:l the ocâ€" cupants of the yacht to board the sSynopsis of Previous Chapters Rog*er Kent is summoned urgntly from London to St. Raphael, where E. C,. Emallbridge is taking the sun. Smallbridge tells Rogor that Kitty has taken motorvyacht without p>rmission girl declaring that she will not return to her father. Roger contrives, by foree, to get her back to the ship, and to lock her in her cabin. * As the gang plank is being raised for and w3 "Occult> ne head of Ma with a star differont w below the st of Manrcal GEOFFREY PAISH: Kitty‘s cousin and accomplice in rash exploits. CAPTAIN CULLEN: Master of E. C. Smallbridge‘s yacht. "Glorious Kat." and has gone off with her fréy to rescue a British Majorca a man interned in the war in Spain. fow Ar as Tatr village added Kitty. "And Manreal light from "HMHave you a stop Cieoffrey. "Im I look like KITTY SMALLBRIDGE: Daughter of Roger Kent‘s employer. She is somewhat spoiled and very obstinate, but charminz in her mor> rational mements. PRINCIPAL CHARACTERS ROGER KFNT: Young, ambitious private secretary to E. C. Smallbridg», a business maznate. Antcine light," F "Then Wwhal N follow the cosst ef to a occulitin atvinch Phart PUBLISHED BY SPECIAL ARRANXGEMEXT Man owing en ‘Carp a 1 smacks his face. When olozizes, and Roger tells has; misunderstood . his his purpose. ds in getting aboard is Cullon remonstrating Jeer thersupon produces take charge of the vesâ€" ts it, and tells Kitty ho take orders from her. ; into Marseilles. 1A C Rogt xC n spite of their quarâ€" ly, when she makes to join in the réscue ind divert the yacht ills und>r Kitty‘s inâ€" joins enthusiastically w o 1 Marseilles in KR Kitty Smallbridge At the end Oof a on the deck of the 1jim into the sea. WiTNOut p>rmisSsion th her cousin British prisoncr in adlar then | here." watch d in EEng!l one kilome! ery nit 1 ink on eonsisted of a headland of San northâ€"west of it, r of the fishing Q L Rroger succeeds t, and boards village â€" spo Smallbridge Captain, who â€"~â€"wWas marke Ancther ligh ked a shoal vas marke TO cha ashore the not return his part vVea ye come seonds." by the on the L fla 12eyv 1d of where we might be unpopular. We dont want to be held up, because i might mean,trouble. I want all light, out on the yacht‘. "All. lights, out!". echoed. "You‘re not meaning navigation lizghts "There seems to be no other shipping about, so the risk would be very small." Th> look on Cullen‘s face indicated that ho had always suspected his emâ€" plevers were mad and now he was sure "If you or Miss Kitty want to cruil<e without lights you‘ll have to take over," he said patisntly. "I resign ‘my job see? Mr. Smallbridge‘s auâ€" thority to do anything you like with me But I can‘t sail contrary to navigation regulations, I‘ve got my masters‘s cerâ€" tificate to think about". CNRY WErQ AS USC (IIWQ W _ ‘d,> iL AXL had thrown them overboard. At that moment the wheel house door opened and Kitty slipped inside. He: slim, straigh; figure was tens>, her face the picture of rool bravery above ths brown fur coat buttoned close under hor chin. Her eyes glowsd at him. IN EXTREME TENSNION Kitty‘s voice with a breathles;; shake in it exclaimed softly in the darkness: "Well done our bit; ow we whe>l hou must wailt! "If no one is on the loo} nicely had," said Geoffrey "In that case we‘ll wait try again," said Roger. They composed themse 2s kat they could for th could not expsct to hearâ€" hcursâ€"the splash of oar proachinz boat. "We‘d better kz:ep a 10 something happensâ€"if it said Geoffrey. Geoffrey said he wante do>ck and would watch. below. Roger having left Cullen in the it?" said Geoffrey. ‘"Why nst?" "The fewer peop‘e who are in on this the bett:r," said Geoffrey solemnly. "If you want to be independ>nt of Cullen," Roger pcinted out mildly, "you could have sacrificed y3our prids in nco: a village sports refsres and brought a stop watch. You can‘t chock lizht sea accurately without one." it drew aropped the cabit and more faintly, and the wind CatryIr®s) We‘re running aAsnore.:. it away, drowned it altogether in the . Geoffrey. who was sitting hutbub of the water round the jetty. iA â€"â€" Aw ay in the distance still as Cullth was the first to speak.. | Manreal light grown considera "That‘s that! And what comes neXxt?" jjer. was still watching them Kitty didn‘t say a word; Roger folt,steady red eye. blindlvy for a cigarette. l Dropping to half speed th roferse? ‘ said G@eoffrey coldly. ‘Cullen will have ome,. of cout 11 ight ab _â€"Another i rad cast off Rozer wen If you or Miss hout lignts you said 9 You‘vz. Is it necessary "e off San Antonio head said, turning an impassivs yvellowâ€"lit interior. Ml under the helgAits C oast? Those years Cl of the hardware ir what had become re as much use now ol ect to hearâ€"p2rnap lash of oars of an , fow dcewn at seq. quickly forward to the NC 1 l 1ap town l a extinz 9 bringz Cullen into mly to the wheel o a sense of his it w2as he doing small ship in the eights of an unâ€" years climbing to ware import inâ€" was los I loc 1l i served onit d rifie hold i the> trem* ain nou mild s tO WAal ound the: »rhaps fo 1t Â¥ garetts In th ling th he por skylich thnem ? if he aoe S |away years of cffort! for ‘ "It‘s some mistake, p aP?~â€" but hardly heard his uttmu was he sunk in util| cried sharply. An tIOna‘s. 15 | Erdhart." Rozer stared at het night outside, Majort in th> cireun errand seemed to expl nothingness. _ "Erdhart?"‘ heâ€"said denly ssceming years | 4 AViIiIVVU ; CIJICU, Kitty rose tog. | _ Roger helped Kitty up beside him onz "But they said again and again that| the jotty. the prisoner was Gavin Erdhart. One‘! The others serambled up â€"as best they of them said he had met the Brigadierâ€" f could from the rocking launch; a steady Gen:ralâ€" Gavin‘s father," she hes!â€"! "The whols thing was a â€" hoax, ! tated. "But th:nâ€"then fhat on earth!Geofirey said excitedly. ‘"That chap does all this mean?" with th> gun was the man I met in Whitefaced Roger gazed at her. ho was introduced to me as didn‘t know. what it meant. He couldn‘t| Captain Rubero."! | guess. He only knew that for som»>| Kitty fcorced herself to say: "I recog-l thirty hours he had been blind. him too. He‘s a man named had been blind to everything but the!Farnesi who got into conversation with â€"xtraordinary impression she had made Father in the hotel we were staying at on him. D>luded by it, victim of a jokejin Paris in April. They talked about or a hoax of some sort, he had b'ouoat'yachtmo I was there. And then a| the yacht to Majorca he had betrayed| man came up to our suite later andl Smallbridgze‘ss trust he had throvm‘cald he was the hotel detective, and: away years of cffort! | warned Father not to have anything to| "It‘s some mistake, perhaps," he said.ldo with Farnesi because he was a bad| but hardly heard his own words, so!character. We didn‘t see Farnesi again utterle was he sunk in disillvsion. that." | In h weight in MajC days a left." Kitty stared. Her face coloured. "You couldn‘t have!" f "But I did. I met him in Southampâ€" ton Row as I.said he had been in Spain, and had been back a month. "There must be some mistake. ; "None on . my side!" Roger rose, his face drawn, and sudâ€" denly sceminz years older. <xtraordinary impression on him. Doluded by it, 1 or a hoax of some sort, | the yacht to Majorca h« Smallbridgze‘s trust he "Should know wha "Th> name of tht name of the man we "Ohn‘. He waited to. hear, with any great curios particularly relevant. "His pesple are O father. He was nist He waited to hear, with interest, not with any great curiosity; it didn‘t seem particularly relevant. "His people are old friends of my father. ‘He was nist down from Camâ€" bridge when he joined the Internaâ€" tiona‘s. Erdhart is his nameâ€"Gavin exquisite C had place: acwn. thought to arrow up on s0ows of i1id 1A t Sha criegd "What‘s that?" They heard Gcoffrey‘ em softly; and even iother soundâ€"the faitr a moto Kitty W n her anxiety she let the jade paperâ€" ight slip and jumped at the crash t it made on the table. I think you‘ve been misinformed," d Roger slowly, and drily. "I was school with Gavin Erdhart. He‘s not Majorca. I met him in London three ys ago. on the morning b:fore I od abo ‘CGGeofT. 1 compani zx Geoff e her ol 1ap me of the prison ie man we‘re waiti SA V ‘edl Oover U r@ faint pal e launch red CHAPTER MAROONED anmn= ten minu he said harshly at Dorkin at her. The cabin, the fajorca, ail rthyme and cireumstances of their o expnlode into fantastic engin iC mgâ€"it‘s hoaXx Or Kent saw Gavin in ago. â€" There‘s someâ€" COPYRIGHT lost â€"~the saloon like an Roger caught her m ladder, where she ‘ey urgently as he i th» deck. ashore!" he told itting nex; to him ance still astern, the i considerably smalâ€" aing them with its se speed. A :« appeared ahea nst the stars the side he c waiting for ine 18 121 ice hailing he did so across He fe moment ater, thne A dark ahead of aunch ravin THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE TIMMINS, ONTARIO _Méembers of the Junior C. W. L. will \ have to accustom themselves to a new imeeting date . .. for the â€"past severai years, the League has been meeting on | Thursday evenings, but due to the | chang> of Hollinger pay night to that | date (requiring that many of the members work late), the msesetings will take place on Tuesday evening in 1941 € one of the members remarked that !shed probably find herself "trotting | to the basement Of the Church of Naâ€" | tivity on the first Thursday évening of \the month, and Wwondering what had \ happened t> all the other meéembers." veered to the left, and the on the bows lizhted a path ahead over the tumbled black water; a minute or two later there was a scrapping noise and the launch fioatsd alongside the sagging posts of a wooden jetty. Little remained of its upper partsâ€"but on to the few planks there were Roger, Kitty and Geoffrey, with Cullen and Charlie out of the launtch urged by the man with the gun. "Pronto‘! he cried. Rozer helped Kitty up beside him on the district . . . when the couple loft on the Northland for thgir new home, the bride threw her b:suquet from the train .. . it was caught by her youngâ€" est sister, Miss Rivi Ourin., of Toronto. By Ann 's Pebruary Iist is the date choson by The Unitsd Church was the scene 6: Janet Helen Dve and John HMaskeli Moâ€"|Aa lovely wedding on Sunday afternoon, Donald for their marriage which willi when Olga Chiscan and Steve Novesâ€" take placo in Soutk <P>rcupine »~.~.|tuk became "Mr and Mrs" .. the Janet is the popular daughter of Mx'.fzroom is the son of Mtr. and Mrs. Nick and Mrs. Robert Emmett Dye, of the ‘ Nevestuk, and the bride, the daugateor Dome. while: Mr. McDonald is the son | of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Chissan .. attenâ€" of Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald of‘dams wers Miss Dorothy MceD:nald Wes‘munt, Québkc .. ... the couplc and Mr. Bill Keilnchuk . . . best wishos Congratulations and best wishes to Dr. and Mrs. David Horwitz, whose marriage was a lovely ev@nt on Sunday . the is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Horwitz, of Timmins, now a resident physician at Rochester State Hospital, Rochester, N.Y., and the very attractive bride is a Toronto girl . . . a home wedding, the ceremony was a "Yes:, I remember â€" he did tell Farnesi atbout the yacht!" "Quite! _ And probably Farnesi planâ€" ned the whol> thing then. The busâ€" iness about the prisoner was enginegred so as to get the yacht down here. Very likely it isn‘t the first which has been decoyed to the Balearics and stolén under cover of the Spanish war‘!" Kitty said nothing. He could imagine what it cost her to realize that her castle in Spain wes really a den of thieves. This was the end of her herâ€" oic mission in aid of the fight for huâ€" man freedom! very beautiful one, att@nded by a large | . ts l number Oof the Hebrew population ortRangers Pay Tribute to "I suppose your father told him all!‘ about the Glorious Kate?" Roger spoke| coolly enough, but inside he was desâ€" pcrate. t 4* *4 Ho was sorry for her, but he had no time to waste in pity for her or for himself. He had betrayed Smallbridge‘s trust. He had lost the yacht, and he had to get it back somehow. "Maybe we should try to get ashore," said Cullen abruptly. Rogzser wondered what he thought of it all. With Cullen in the lead they began to pick their way gingerly along the rotâ€" ting planks of the jetty towards the shore. "There ain‘t any lights on the shore the bov Charlie ventured to remark. Try The Advance Want Advertisements On Saturday afternson, the exâ€" ecutive of the Women‘s Institute met at the home of Mrs. Handon, 38 Sixth avenue, to make plans for the regular monthly meeting on Wednesday, Janu@ary 15th . . . an interesting programime was arâ€" ranged, and also, tentative plans were made for a bridge party to be held in the> near future . .. . after the business,the hostess served a delicious lunch 1 resid> in no little Timmins girl is quite firm about her "best Christmas present" . . . on Christmas night she saw her Daddy in‘ her dreams and "he was just like real" says the lit‘le lady "he told m to take good care of mommy. and and then he went away" . . . the little girl‘s Daddy is sEtrving with His Majesty‘s forces in Engâ€" land. Congratulations to Mrs. Troyer, president of the Wom®n‘s Auxiâ€" liary of the Pr"sbyt°r1an church . this organization which is onlyv a "youngster‘"‘‘is very active, tire members carrying the business of their club, as weill as finding time and energy for patâ€" riotic work .. . also, a welcome to Mrs G. Somers secretary, who will be giving news of the ‘W. A. wotk to these columns. Dropped Between Stitches [cDonald is the SOn' John McDonald j C 4) > UTe couplei c province. Ae request has tbsen sent from the Auxiliary Servicss Branch of the Deâ€" partment of National Defence to the Red Cross Saciety and the Y. M. C. A. to find. a large number of boots and skatas for soldi‘rs in training, as rinks !m‘e being prepared in the various trainâ€" } ing camps® throughout Ontario But since a great number of the men in lth-ese camps come from all over Canada ‘ there is a decided shortage of skates. } Persiins in this district having good ‘Mconfi hand skates with boots attached |that are not bing used, are asked in Itheh generosity to donate these to the woldiers. It is requested that the boots be securely tied together in pairs. i _ People in South Porcuping and disâ€" trict are asked to leave their skates at Marshallâ€"Eeclestone Hardware, 48 Bruce \avenue South Porcupine for the Red Cross Scociety. If unable to bring in i‘the skates please ;elephone Mr. A. G. Trugblood Day phone 64W2, and night phone 359. and the skates will be called for People in Timmins and Schumacher should take all Skates to the Timmins Canadian Legion Hall, 17 Cedar street.* south, and leave there for the Canadian | Red Cross. If you can kring in your j cwn parcel of skates it will be appreci-’ ated. If you are unable to do so call | the Legion hall, phone 1216 after 10| a.m. and leave your name and address and the skates will be called for. In schumacher t:lephone calls may also be made to Mr. P. A. Boyce. phone 2832 Memory Lord Badenâ€"Powell ©139.10 â€"moI Sey euqj puse suns seam woujuUuy It â€"UOI}BN al.L ®E11uy puge A1ieq1ieg Urap ‘ULIOW 4113@ 4q uo palto.IÂ¥BUW 313MA simmofo2 aul UoIm lajje cOous â€"astou ujA pauado sumcall al,p souengquy ‘q§ u1 3e ‘uijg 4renuep ‘AEepsaupaMm u0o SumsoW .I3l} Ppay stafutey ouJ The Rangers then paid tribute to the memory of â€" Badenâ€"Powell, founder of the Boy Scout from which the Girl Guide movement originated.i The Guide prayer was repeated and a pusiness circles was formed when the ; Rangers discussed buying flzmnelettef to make baby clothes for the Victoriani Order of Nurses. The sewing is to be ecnducted in the Bardessono s>wing rooms, Wednesday, January 15th, under the supervision of Mrs. McCoy and lieutenan; Osborne. | | : | An eccentric chap named Turner reâ€" cently began signing his name Phthoâ€" lognyrth. Pressed for an he justified his bizarre orthography as follows: phth, as in phthisic, is pronounced C olo., as in colonel, is pronounced _ UF on, as in gnat, is pronounced N virrh, as in myrrh, is pronounced _ EF Rangers please remember Wednesday January 15th, Bardessono home, corner Birch and First avenue, 7.30 p.m. sharp. Red Cross Society Asks for Skates for Soldiersâ€"inâ€"Training Where These May be Left in Timmins, South Poreuâ€" pine, Schummnacher. on, as in gnat, is pronounced yrrh, as in myrrh, is pronounce Isn‘t it a wonderful languag â€"I€AT) STUNG BY A SPELLING BEF THE INQUIRING REPORTER GETS ALL THE DIRT FROM TIMMIN NE W METHOD L A U NDR Y Phone 153 Timmins of The idea that immaculate cleanliness enhances charm is as old as the pyramids and today smart women, and men too, turn over to the Timmins New Method Laundry the job of keeping their clothes clean, pure and smartâ€" appearing. The washing methods at this modern launâ€" ary are gentle enough to protect even a Cleopatra‘s most delicate things. 388 South Porcupit Charming Wedding Event at Home of Mr. and Mrs. Horwitz were the witnesses. Following the ceéeremony, a wedding Breakfast was served, and> later, the brids and grcome received the best wishes of their many friends at a reâ€" ception. For the event, the~ bride‘s youngéest sister, Miss Rivi Ourin, chose a flzsorâ€"length ensemble of creéam emâ€" bossed satin, fashioned with swestheart neckline, decollite shoulders, and bustle effect back. Matching accessories and a corsage Oof red roses completed her ensemble. The groom‘s ‘sister, Miss Dorsthy Horwitz, was attired in a dainty gown of pink taffeta, featuring a full skirt, and short puffed sleeves. Sshe wore a pink taffeta hat, and a corsage of mauyve iris. Mrs. M. Brovender, in a black lace dinner dress, and Mrs. A. Feldaman, in black crepe with sequin jacket, nresided at the reception, and Mrs. L. Helperin, also in black, poured tea. Later in the day. the bride and ercom left to take up residence at Rochester N.Y., travelling via Toronto. For travel, the bride chose a simply tailored black crepe afternoon dress, with touches of white kid at the groom.â€" oOf T01 made an attradt gown Oof white cor corsag ensemble Dorsthy dainty Bunda Miss 2 Mr. ar T08 blf\ck line. groom was father an Mr. Carl HoOrwit? grocm, acted as Meossrs M. Brovende skir @Q@UC simple |] shoulde1r x thr showt the fully tapered bodice, M Miss Ziona David Hi Marriage SrWItZ, W Accordin lly dsc anpdrag and M becamt Horw THE LAUNDRY GETS ALI THE DIRT ‘ROM YOUR CLOTHES Cleopatra: Inquiring Reporter: > slightly f1 with â€" silver Everyone is curious, Cieo, they want to know how you got such a reputation as a glamour girl. How about it? Come clean, now. That‘s the very answer, big boy, ‘"come clean." A spot on my sneer gowns would show up.like a stop light and that would never do. Soâ€"I send all my things to the Timmins New Method salUl d lily of the valley M. Horwitz wore floor epe, fashicned with a V ig fitted sleeves. a shor s in long fittsd sleeves, which to p>rints over the wrists, fitted and choirâ€"boy neckline. The is very full, and she wore ‘a Ann> cap, from which fowed quarter length tulle veil. Her bouquet was mads up of, red BV ona Qurin and Dr. Horwitz United in Cleopatra art h nd ming weddins tock plazse f the grosm" DA â€"_"Ats on ing at 11 c I@@k,. whon irin, daughtor <f the late Michael Ourin,. af Toronâ€" e bride .sf Dr. David of Mr. and Mrs.~ M Bugle bEAaQsS. HAeyr d roses. Hebrew custom, the in marriage by his ther,. Mrs. Horwitz becoming floorâ€"leongth blue creve. fashioned iT age by Mr. and Mrs. e and aunt of the to, the loveély bride e picture in a bridal ipper satin. Cut on own featureod tailored M Map ves., a short train d skirt, and trimâ€" uzle beads. Her e‘ KTr:t ~ nofth. 1i Rabbi Hapern ag> at iome was beautiâ€" pink and white aittired in ‘ta, featuring uffed sleeves hat. and 2 mour, was me.~. . The tunic flatâ€" rt and she gold earâ€" and locket th 4 CLEANXERS and TAILOR® $ PHONE 915 § WE sPRCTALIZE IN 5 LADIES® WORK 68e e 0 § : $ b 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 46 8 % 46 6 %% %% 0 8 0 % 4 4# 4 6 Honoured on 25th Wedding Anmversary at a surprise party on Saturday evenâ€" ing Hostess was Mrs. Gerald Van Rassel, daughter in law, and many frisnds of the. guest of honour were pressnt to extend their bes, wishes and a large numbéer of appropriate gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Van Rassel, who were marricd at Cochrane twentyâ€"five years ago. have been resident in Timmins for about seven years. Mrs. Van Rassel was formerly Mildred Peéol. A pleasant sOcial evening was enjoyed and aâ€" delicious lunch was served. Amonz who attendéed were:Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Van Rassel, Mr. and Mtrs. Joe Van , Mr. and Myrs. John LaPalme, Mr. and Mrs. Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. George Babcock, Mr and Mrs. Cecchini, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Gamâ€" ~lin, Mrs. J. HMHamilton, Mrs. Reg. Dilâ€" lon. Mr. Ken Hughes, Mrs. Ringstead, Miss Audrey Van Rassel, Mr. Andrew Van Rassel Mr. Francis Van Rassel, Bobby Van. Rassel, and the guests of honour. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Van Rassel Psople who live in New York seldom see. anything. Sights such as Rockeâ€" feller Centre, the Aquarium, the Metro_ politan Museum of Art, New Yorkers know only by hearsay. There is a story of a man stoppiny another man on Fifth Avenue, pointing to a fortyâ€" story edifice and asking, "Can you tell me the name of that building?" And the cne addressed answers, "I‘m sorry, Buddy. I live here tco."â€"Frank Case in "Do Not Disturb." Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Van Rassel Guests of Honour at Surprise Party. line and in the belt. With it, she wore black suede accessories and a black croat, with leopard rgefer collar. Her smart felt hat also bore touches of leonara trim,. and she wore high leoparad trim, Ninotska Clean Rooms Cor, Spruce St. Third Ave. The King Edward Hotel Day or Week Very Reasonable Rates Quict Atmosphere KNOW NEW YORK