. Life and light for woman. manifold ways; from Japan, Miss Cornelia Judson and A. Clark with almost the same plea for that country where moreAmerican teachers are so sadly needed; and from China was MissElizabeth S. Perkins bravely turning toward her field of Foochow though it means a change FromCountry Touring to City Teachingand one could see the sacrifice, alluntold, in the giving up her visits tothe great unevangelized field in orderto train the girls at Ponasang in thegirls school as future workers. MissAlice Gleason, withheld from herchosen work in Mexico by the con-ditions th
. Life and light for woman. manifold ways; from Japan, Miss Cornelia Judson and A. Clark with almost the same plea for that country where moreAmerican teachers are so sadly needed; and from China was MissElizabeth S. Perkins bravely turning toward her field of Foochow though it means a change FromCountry Touring to City Teachingand one could see the sacrifice, alluntold, in the giving up her visits tothe great unevangelized field in orderto train the girls at Ponasang in thegirls school as future workers. MissAlice Gleason, withheld from herchosen work in Mexico by the con-ditions there, pictured graphicallythe three classes of Mexican girls andtheir possibilities as she has knownthem through her years of service inGuadalajara. Miss Mary E. Kinney,whose spirit is in Adabazar, althoughshe is compelled to wait on this sideMISS EVELYN F. CLARKE ^^^ Atlautic, told of Troublous Times in Turkey as she can imagine them only too well from previousexperiences. Miss Evelyn F. Clarke gave glimpses of the work at. 1914] The Annual Meeting 561 Inanda, Africa, to which she is soon to go, after some years at Adamsin the co-educational work. Miss I. M. Blake of Aintab, who last yearacted as field secretary among the Branches so acceptably, spoke ofForces at the Home Base. One suggestion was that city churcheshelp to arrange the visit of a missionary to smaller towns by payingtraveling expenses. But perhaps the one hundred and ninety-seven delegates and officerswho enjoyed the hospitality and pleasures of this meeting, if asked toname the very central encouragement and interest of it all, would pointto the Commission Service Thursday evening when Miss Laura DwightWard was set apart for service in Foochow. There were appropriateand loving words of welcome from the home friends given with peculiartenderness by Mrs. Ambert G. Moody, while Mrs. Fairbank voiced thejoy of the workers abroad and Dr. W. E. Strong presented the this service the eight new missionaries
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