. Oh, Virginia! . Oh, Virginia I Introduction VIRGINIA she was named, but she has alwayssaid Its too grandly awful, and she isusually called Jinks, except when she has beenin scrapes. Somehow that happens prettyoften with Jinks, but perhaps it is not alwaysher fault. Jinks has an imagination, and whenit is working it promptly moves her to action,and no one is more surprised than she when theresult is disaster. If the neighborhood islaughing half the time at Jinks, and the otherhalf is wondering what that child will do next,it is largely because she is left too much toherself bv a mother and fa


. Oh, Virginia! . Oh, Virginia I Introduction VIRGINIA she was named, but she has alwayssaid Its too grandly awful, and she isusually called Jinks, except when she has beenin scrapes. Somehow that happens prettyoften with Jinks, but perhaps it is not alwaysher fault. Jinks has an imagination, and whenit is working it promptly moves her to action,and no one is more surprised than she when theresult is disaster. If the neighborhood islaughing half the time at Jinks, and the otherhalf is wondering what that child will do next,it is largely because she is left too much toherself bv a mother and father who have not mt realized how much she needs them. When thebiggest scrape of all came along, Mrs. Weath-erby was there to help straighten things out,and what the scrape was and how it was hap-pily ended is told in the story. 3 Contents I. A TEA PARTY ..... 9 II. MAKING THE BEST OF IT . .20 III. BURGLARS ...... 34 IV. CONSEQUENCES 56 V. MORE CONSEQUENCES . . 72 VI. MRS. BABCOCK SEES GEORGIANA . 84 VII. THE


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, bookpublisherphila, bookyear1920