noon on Sunday
She must be cool and careful if she were to get to Aunt Susan 's to-day . `` I 'll sponge him off with soda in his bath and he 'll be all right . I told Aunt Susan we 'd take dinner with them to-day , and it 's nearly half-past ten now . They have dinner at noon on Sunday as well as other days ; so run and hitch up , and I 'll be ready with baby . I 'll have your things laid out so you can jump right into them when you come in . '' She looked down at the baby so as not to meet his eye , but the offhand assumption of his readiness to go seemed to her to be encouraging . `` With that child ? ''