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Medford (Massachusetts, United States) (search for this): chapter 21
On a cold and star-lit evening, In the second moon of winter, Met the Camp Fire girls together Camp of Sagamore and Mystic, In a sacred house of worship In the good old town of Medford. Listen, while I tell the story Of that bright and happy ev To that ceremonial meeting. Of our number there were present Nine and twenty bright-faced maidens. Entered, Sagamore and Mystic; Made the fire sign together, Sign of fame and curling woodsmoke Curling slowly, slowly upwards To the great mysterious S. Then, replied the guardian to her After all her words were spoken, You are now one of our number Camps of Sagamore and Mystic. Then bestowed upon their members Twelve in number well-won honors So, unto each necklace adding, Precious beads of many amore, Six unto the Camp of Mystic. Then, into the Wood-gatherers' circle There were gathered nine new members, Four from Mystic, Five from Sagamore. On each hand was placed a token Silver ring of seven fagots and the circles of Wo-he-lo. Then our
Mabel C. Lowry (search for this): chapter 21
maid Jaswedo. Each one knelt before her candle In her hand a lighted taper, Touched it to the candle, saying, Work and Health and Love are lighted With the magic word Wo-he-lo. Stood outside the camp a maiden To become one of our number, Stood before the guardian saying Earnest words of her desire To become a Camp Fire maiden. Then, replied the guardian to her After all her words were spoken, You are now one of our number Camps of Sagamore and Mystic. Then bestowed upon their members Twelve in number well-won honors So, unto each necklace adding, Precious beads of many colors, Six unto the Camp of Sagamore, Six unto the Camp of Mystic. Then, into the Wood-gatherers' circle There were gathered nine new members, Four from Mystic, Five from Sagamore. On each hand was placed a token Silver ring of seven fagots and the circles of Wo-he-lo. Then our closing song together Sang we all the Day is Over. And unto their homes departed All the loyal Camp Fire maidens. Mabel C. Lowry.
Sagamore (search for this): chapter 21
the camp a maiden To become one of our number, Stood before the guardian saying Earnest words of her desire To become a Camp Fire maiden. Then, replied the guardian to her After all her words were spoken, You are now one of our number Camps of Sagamore and Mystic. Then bestowed upon their members Twelve in number well-won honors So, unto each necklace adding, Precious beads of many colors, Six unto the Camp of Sagamore, Six unto the Camp of Mystic. Then, into the Wood-gatherers' circle There we in number well-won honors So, unto each necklace adding, Precious beads of many colors, Six unto the Camp of Sagamore, Six unto the Camp of Mystic. Then, into the Wood-gatherers' circle There were gathered nine new members, Four from Mystic, Five from Sagamore. On each hand was placed a token Silver ring of seven fagots and the circles of Wo-he-lo. Then our closing song together Sang we all the Day is Over. And unto their homes departed All the loyal Camp Fire maidens. Mabel C. Lowry.
John Brooks (search for this): chapter 21
Medford Camp Fire Girls. The future historian of Medford will find he has a task on his hands to enumerate the various social and fraternal organizations that have been or are existent at the time of his writing. Not so Mr. Brooks in 1855. His list included but three—Sons of Temperance, Masons, and the Medford Salt-marsh Corporation. Today their name is Legion, for they are many. At the present time the spirit of organization is everywhere. The young people have caught it, and the wide-spread helpful influence of the Boy Scouts is everywhere felt. As a bit of current history we wish to mention another which has obtained place in Medford, that of the Camp Fire Girls. In a previous issue the Register has told of their visit to the Historical rooms and of their lighting of our initial (matchless) fire on the Society's hearthstone. On a recent occasion they were again both our guests and entertainers. One of their number, delegated to do so, told of their aim to live up to
1855 AD (search for this): chapter 21
Medford Camp Fire Girls. The future historian of Medford will find he has a task on his hands to enumerate the various social and fraternal organizations that have been or are existent at the time of his writing. Not so Mr. Brooks in 1855. His list included but three—Sons of Temperance, Masons, and the Medford Salt-marsh Corporation. Today their name is Legion, for they are many. At the present time the spirit of organization is everywhere. The young people have caught it, and the wide-spread helpful influence of the Boy Scouts is everywhere felt. As a bit of current history we wish to mention another which has obtained place in Medford, that of the Camp Fire Girls. In a previous issue the Register has told of their visit to the Historical rooms and of their lighting of our initial (matchless) fire on the Society's hearthstone. On a recent occasion they were again both our guests and entertainers. One of their number, delegated to do so, told of their aim to live up to