l around her head. This didn't seem quite so out of place. As they talked Ethel noticed that Aunt Susan was wond

ssed through the train. They greeted her most heartily with: "Wel

y?" she aske

eard about it? Sears, the automobile man-someone accused him of infringing on his p

had some r

. Perhaps were she poor they wouldn't notice her." But wasn't her own mother a money-worshipper, an

and grasped Aunt Susan by the waist, and as he lifted her almost from the floor he kissed her a

"But alas!" she thought, "how terribly he dresses, with his loosely tied black cravat, a slouch hat,

lots of pretty girls blushed unconsciously as he returned their bows. Aunt Su

she said: "Your Grandmother and I were born here, my dear. That large house on the hill once belonged to me, but I disposed of it an

d with windows of tiny panes, whose white muslin curtains were trimmed with ball fringe made by Aunt Susan. There were ingrain carpets on

ng and rugs to match. Vases of roses were on the bureau and