Daily News from New York, New York • 20

CM 1 fee- loues -fflth loss VIM ran ra fi APm Sit By CEOFFERY TOMB says she is "trying to keep this flame alive" despite expert opinions that say the longer a disappearance re mains unsolved, the harder it is to identify a child now a 4-year-old. "Always there is somebody who will talk," she said. Santana, now 28, gave birth to another girl a year ago. But DiGia says she is still brokenhearted. Santana, a naturalized American, traveled to New York from the Dominican Republic to have her baby so Daily News Staff Writer Today begins year four.

Day one was Oct 21, 1985. Fran-cesca Santana left Brookdale Medical Center in East Flatbush, Brooklyn, with her newborn daughter, Marlene. A short, blond woman, about 25, who had spoken to the mother earlier, was waiting at the curb. The woman pulled a gun and said: "I've been waiting for you. Give me the baby." The woman snatched Marlene and jumped into a gypsy cab.

Neither the woman nor Marlene has been seen since. Karin DiGia, who runs Children in Crisis, believes the kidnaper was a professional who sold little Marlene for as much as $50,000. DiGia, who has followed the case since the abduction, the child could be an American citi zen. Today she won't leave the Domin ican Republic. "She's not going to have her children here," said DiGia.

A $25,000 reward has been offered. Anyone with information about Marlene Santana can call DiGia at (212) 925-0522. Where there's rain there's Hopi Noting that the sun appeared yesterday after several days of heavy rain, a relieved clerk at Manhattan's Fall Antiques Show wondered if somehow Yoyong had anything to do with it. Yoyong, or "rain," is Herman Lewis, 82, a priest of the Hopi American Indian tribe in Arizona. In heavy rain that he saw as a "good sign," Lewis went to the show Thursday at Hudson River Pier 52 with FBI agents.

They seized a 150-year-old tribal mask, which Lewis said had been stolen in March from his reservation. The mask is 39 inches in diameter and decorated with braided corn husks and eagle feathers. It is key to the rites of passage for young Hopis. The mask was purchased in April by New Mexico art dealer Joshua Baer, who paid $34,000 to a private dealer in Arizona. Baer sold it to a Connecticut collector for $77,000 but was handling the loan of the mask to the show.

Baer said he did not know the mask had been stolen. The matter will be settled in Phoenix court, said Baer, who noted it had stopped raining when Lewis returned to Arizona Friday. Don Gentile BOTTOMS UP! Hi MJX yi BUY A BEDROOM I GET A LIVING ROOM JSSSS EFtMILT only $3999 4 BUY A LIVING ROOM GET A DEHEHG ROOM (reS. $52) II is BUY A DINING ROOM GET A BEDROOM Bassett 1 ilcL FOR EXAMPLE: If you buy a BEDROOM for $1699 Youwillgef a WING ROOM or DINING ROOM of $1699 Broyh.il IUNIONI Stanley! 1 Lane 79 5 11 610 Swam A toast to fall's energized fashion. Spicy autumn tones of black patent, black, navy, khaki or red leather.

Fiery shades of suede In black, brown, purple or green. It's Bat out comfort with spirited savings SPECIALLY PRICED AT ONLY $39.99. FREE! international! our egir once WCESSWa-SWAAC IP CO WE ARB. i 1 1 I- Nobody fits Deliso like ATUR ALIZER FIFTH AVENUE 437 FIFTH AVENUE AT 39TH STREET, NEW YORK, N.Y. 10016 OPEN DAILY 9:30 a.m.

SUNDAY 12-5 -B (212) 725-0110 or (212) 725-0100, Ext. 220. Outside NY 1-800-346-3348. MAIL ORDERS: Add $3.50 delivery charge. NY State residents only please add applicable sales tax "si-twit Vost hatil rt 164-25 NORTHERN BLVDQUEENS BET 164th165mST.

(7118) L.25.5?!'!,5.S,L!!fsT stchstm. mmx mirn mmuiu wtst how. gw emgenuoio eM(4iMKsi)' omgonS i nTmoroBnogenQninaCanniinniyn SouHMHiafcaGnwCwiwioOwj Nowrnftvt) f3 mites BOSH MKrt id Nome (7 mm wwl) ycoy I wtsicneSiM mm 95 (mw rr nmtc nutspartanH tw as JJJWd to TNogs NKk Brage jKngnt on Mom 9 Roowff uos)otf5'oai3t)us- 2KrrJSS imaid (1 mCMsi) 164ns Norr9 (awe ooow across b) W.tnot(tKt-W EAST FRU $25 FOR GAS A TOILS 3 HOW MOM, TUJSJTHURS. FRI lasSTjOrfi. SUNTTfi.

WQ 12-9..