With the help of noted retreat master Jean-Baptiste Boone [fr], five additional churches were provided with all that was needed for divine services.
In 1890, Bishop John Butt of Southwark invited the Sisters of Perpetual Adoration to set up a house in Balham.
[3] One of the main functions of the institute was the establishment and support of the various chapters of the Association (which in some locations came to be known as "The Tabernacle Society").
[2] In the United States, the Tabernacle Societies were greatly supported by the Sisters of Notre Dame de Namur.
For a time, the Diocese of Sault Sainte Marie-Marquette annually received large shipments of altar linens, vestments, and other items from the Society in Philadelphia.