"Hello, youngsters!" he called out, but he was not in the least bit cross. "Where did you get in?" he asked.
By this time the lights all over the place had been turned up, and Bunny and Sue could see the crowd, while the audience could also see them. Bunny blinked and smiled, but Sue was bashful, and tried to hide behind her brother. This made the people laugh still more.
"How did you get in, and who is with you?" asked the usher.
"We walked in the door over there," and Bunny pointed to the side one.
"And we came all alone. We're waiting for Aunt Lu."
"Oh, then she is coming?"
"I don't guess so," Bunny said. "We didn't tell her we were coming here."
"Well, well!" exclaimed the usher-man. "What does it all mean? Did your Aunt Lu send you on ahead? We don't let little children in here unless some older person is with them, but—"
"We just comed in," Sue said. "The door was open, and we wanted to see the pictures, so we comed in; didn't we Bunny?"
"Yes," he said. "But we'd like to sit down. We can't see good up here."
"No, you are a little too close to the screen," said the usher. "Well,
I'd send you home if I knew where you lived, but—"