"How much are tickets?"
Bunny thought for a moment.
"We'll charge pins and money—money for the big folks, pins for children."
"That will be nice," said Sue, "'cause children can always get pins off their mothers' cushions, but they can't always get money. What will we do with the pins, Bunny?"
"Sell 'em. Mother will buy 'em, or maybe Aunt Lu will. No," he said quickly, "Aunt Lu is company, and we don't want her to buy pins. We'll give her all she wants for nothing."
"And what will we do with the money, Bunny?"
"We'll give it to Old Miss Hollyhock, same as we did the lemonade money.
Then she'll sure be rich."
"That will be nice," Sue murmured.
The first thing to do was to tell the other children about the coming Punch and Judy show. This Bunny and Sue did, going to the different houses of their playmates. Everyone thought the idea was just too fine for anything.
"I'll lend you some of my old dresses, Sue, so you can look real funny, like Mrs. Punch," said Sadie.