THE ATLANTIC CITY SESSION AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, SIXTY-THIRD ANNUAL SESSION. ATLANTIC CITY. JUNE 4-7, 1912

CALL INDIANA * Thomas S, Arbuthnot, Pittsburgh, OFFICIAL Miles f. Porter, i-'t. Wayne. Fremont W, Frankhauser, Read' ! •. a. Tucker, Noblesvllle. Ing. .1. lillas Eastman, Indianapolis. William T. Hamilton, Philadel- Edwin Walker, Evansville. phia, Sixty-Third Annual Session of the American Medical Associa- George W. Guthrle, Wlikcs-nano. N. IIIWA ¡Théodore B. Appel, Lancaster, tion, Atlantic City, J., June 3-7, 1912 .iniiii il. Max White. Clarlnda. l.iivvnian, Johnstown. The annual session of tlie American Medical M. Howard l''ussell, riillndelplila sixty-third Luther B, Kllne, Catawlssa. Association will he held at Atlantic City, N. .1. ISTHMIAN CANAL ZONE Cul. W. C. Ancon. RHODE ISLAND The House of Delegates will convene, at 10 a. m., Monday, Gorgas, John Champlln, Westerly. .inn,- 3. In the House, the representation of the various con- KANSAS stituent associations for the years 11)10, 11)11 and 1012 is as O. r. Davis, Topeka. SOUTH CAROLINA follows: .iiiiin L. Dawson, Charleston. KENTUCKY E. A. nines, Seneca. Curran Pope, Louisville. Alabama . î! Montana. 1 A. 'I'. McCormack, Bowling Oreen, SOUTH DAKOTA Arizona . 1 Nebraska . 2 W. W. Richmond, Clinton. T. I!. Mt. Arkansas . 2 Nevada .*. 1 .1. \V. Ellis, Masunvllle. Smiley, Vcrnon. California . !t New Hampshire . l

TENNESSEE ' Canal /une . 1 New . .1 Jersey LOUISIANA .Tere ti. Colorado . 2 New Mexico. 1 Crook. Jackson. Oscar Howling, Shrevepbrt. A. B. ('nuke, Connecticut . 2 New Vork.11 Nashville. 2 S. It. Miller, KiinxvUle. Delaware . I North enr,,iinn . MAHVI.AXIi District Of ('(ilinnlriii. 1 North llakolii . 1 G. Lane Tanoyhlll, Baltimore. TEXAS . 1 Ohio . 7 Florida A. C. Scott, Temóle, . 2 Oklahoma . 2 Georgia MASSACHUSETTS Vard il Hiiien, Houston. . . 1 Hawaii 1 Oregon V. II. Thompson, l-'itchlnu-g. joe Becton, Greenville. Idaho . 1 Pennsylvania . " |.'. c. Whctlc.v. N. Ablngton, - Illinois . !> Philippine Islands . 1 Hugh Cabot, Boston. UTAH Indiana . Island . 1 4 Rhode Horace n. Arnold, Boston, Sol G. Kalin, Salt Lake City., Iowa . !! South Carolina. 2 il. (¡. Stetson, Qreenfleld. li. Van Kansas . 2 South Dakota . l W. Allen, Springfield; VERMONT Kentucky . 4 Tennessee . a J. N. .Tenne. Burlington. Louisiana . 2 Texas . 5 MICHIGAN Maine . 1 Utah . 1 V. W. Bobbins, Detroit. It. 11. (iraní! VIRGINIA . 2 Vermont . 1 Smith, Rapids. Maryland E. T, Duiinr C. N. Miller, Richmond. Massachusetts .'.. i; Virginia . 3 Abrams, Bay. . . 2 Michigan 8 Washington MINNESOTA WASHINGTON . 2 West . 2 Minnesota Virginia 1). (!. W. Lililiey. Spokane. . Minneapolis. . 2 Wisconsin ¡i George Head, Mississippi K. «'. iiiigan, Eyota, .1. E. Else, Pullman. Missouri . O Wyoming . 1 MISSISSIPPI WEST VIltGINIA The fourteen scientific sections of the American Medical .7. \v. Young. Grenada. v. 1,. Wheeling, P, a. Hupp, Association, the Medical Department of the Army, the Medical . Haley, Charleston. of and the Public and MISSOURI Corps the Navy Health Marine-Hospital I-'. .1. Goodwin, St. Louis. WISCONSIN Service aro entitled to one delegate each. 11. M. l-'inikliuiiscr. St. Louis. Byron M. Capíes, WuukesUa. the The general meeting, which constitutes opening exercises NEBRASKA of scientific functions of the will be held the Association, A. 11. Mitchell, Lincoln. DELEGATES FROM TUE nt 10:80 a. June 4. The various sections will m., Tuesday, NEVADA SECTIONS meet June nt 2 and Tuesday, 4, p. m., subsequently, according .1. 10. l'lckard, Keno. to their programs, on Wednesday and Thursday, June 5 and il, PRACTICE OF MEDICINE NEW JERSEY. .T. A. and in sinne cases also on Friday morning, June 7. Capps, Chicago. E. L. n. Godfrey, Camden, The registration Department will be open from 8:30 a. m. C. 11. II. Fisher. Hound Brook, SURGERY until ó p. m., on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Luther M. Hals,..v. Willtamstown. II. A. Royster, Iialelgh, N. C. June 4, 5 and (1, and from 0 to 10 a. m., on Friday, June 7. 3, NEW MEXICO OBSTETRICS AND GYNE- John B. Mubpiiv, President. \V. I!. Tlplon, E. Las Vegas. COLOGY Ai.icxAMircit K. CitAio, Secretary. NEW YORK II. G. Wctlici-111, Denver. A. T. Brlstow, Brooklyn, OPHTHALMOLOGY Edward to. Cornwall, Brooklyn. IIham Baltimore. THE Henry l,. Eisner, Syracuse, Woods, THE MEMBERS OF HOUSE OF DELEGATES .lame's w. Fleming. Brooklyn. Roster the the Wesley T. Mulligan. Rochester. LARYNGOLOGY, OTOLOGY ANT A Preliminary of Legislative Body of American Edgar A. Vaiiiicr Veer, Albany'. KHINOLOGY Medical Association Wendell c. riiiuiiis, New rork. W. S. Bryant, New York Hwiglit Murray. Syracuse. City. To in this issue a list of the members of the .lames p, Wariiassc, Brooklyn. DISEASES OF give complete L. II. Neiunan, Albany. CHILDREN House of Delegates for the session is impossible, as a number Julius I'llinan. HulTiiln. William Hollopetcr, riiiladclpliln of state societies are to hold their at which dele- yet meetings niiutii CAROLINA PHARMACOLOGY AND THERA will be elected. The is a list of the holdover gates following J, i tow,-il Way. Waynesvllle. PBDTI08 delegates and of the newly elected members who have been .1. v. Hlghsmith, Fayettevllle. Reld Hunt, Washington, D. C. to Tun JOURNAL in time to be included: reported NORTH DAKOTA PATHOLOGY AND PHYSIOLOG' STATE DELEGATES Victor II. Stlcliiicy, lllcklnson. E. R. Le Count, Chicago. ALAI'.AMA COLOBADO oint) STOMATOLOGY W. ii. Banders, Montgomery, Hubert Work, Pueblo. .1. 10. Tinker,mm, Cleveland. G. V. I. Brown, Milwaukee. Scale Mobile, Edward Denver. io. .1. March, Canton, Harris, JaCkSOn, J, II. J, I'liham. Columbus. NERVOUS AND MENTAL DIS AKKANSAS GEORGIA EASES OREGON G. A. Warren, llluck Kork. W. II. DftUghty, Jr., Augusta. W. A. Jones, Minneapolis. Kenneth A. J. MacKenzle, Port- CALIFORNIA ILLINOIS land. PREVENTIVE MEDICINE AN O. I). Handln, Oakland E. .7. Brown, Decatnr. PENNSYLVANIA PUBLIC HEALTH Granville MacGowan, Los Angeles.Hugh t. Patrick, ciik-ago. Thomas D. Davis, Pittsburgh. W. A. Evans, Chicago. Downloaded From: http://jama.jamanetwork.com/ by a Karolinska Institutet University Library User on 05/28/2015 REGISTRATION COMMITTEE ON BADGES Thomas d. The of — A Few Dunhip, Chairman. tl'21 Pacific Avenue. Importance Registering Early ( bin. K. .M. II. C. Tull. Instructions Given I'.arllett, Kudlich. J. The Registration Headquarters will l,e found in connection COMMITTEE ON SCIENTIFIC EXHIBIT with the Scientific Exhibit, tin- Postoffice ami Commercial \V. j. Ciirrington, Chairman, Ryftnhurst Apartments, Exhibit in the Exposition Building, Boardwalk and Kentucky Theodore Senscman, Samuel Stern, W. A. HicUniaii. .Avenue. COMMITTEE ON REm.s-ritATioN One must register in order to obtain the official badge and The will he lor admission to enter- II. T. Harvey, Chairman. Morris mid Atlantic Avenues. program. badge necessary II. L. A. B. Shiner, II. C. James, R. Hew. tainments. Members are urged to register as soon as they can Harley, name their hotels. COMMITTEE ON INFORMATION The Registration Department will be open from 8:30 a. m. M. S. Ireland, Chairman, 23 S. California. Avenue. to ñ:30 p. m., on Monday, Tuesday; Wednesday and Thursday, Byron Davis, Samuel E. Weincr, F. C. Burt. June 3. -1. ¡5 ami (¡. and from u to lu a. m. on Friday; June 7. Attention is palled to the following directions: COMMITTEE ON ALUMNI ENTERTAINMENT 1. Each m register will lirst till out tbe W. ('. Wescott, Chairman. Delaware and Paeilic Avenues. physician desiring Woolbert. registration card. One should write very plainly, or print, as E. J. Porteons, Roy the cards are lo the to use ns for given plinter "copy" putting COMMITTEE ON I'OSTOFITCH AMI TELEPHONES the names in the Bulletin. daily E. C. Chew. 60S 1'acilic Avenue. member who has his dins in full will Chairman, 2. Each paid annual A. E. Ewcns, I. I). Taggart. present bis pocket card (which was sent him from the ( hi- COMMERCIAL EXnilIIT cago office-) and his lillcl-out registration card at a window COMMITTEE ON marked "Registration by Pocket Card." Edward Guion, 34 S. North Carolina Avenue. 3. The members who have their dues. registration of paid committee on LADIES,' Entertainment but- ie7tO have to bring tin ir portel curtís must he de- failed Mrs. \V. Blair Stewart, Chairman. layed, while Ihe records are euusulled. He sure to bring your "pocket, card." I. Members who ha re nol paid their dues will present regis- tration card and make payment at a window marked "( a-li." ATLANTIC CITY 5. Each for membersliip will bis registra- applicant present A Article From the Committee on on tion card at Ihe window marked "New Members." with a cer- Descriptive Arrangements this of Resorts lilicalc of membership in his state society. Prospective inem- Queen bers, however, will save delay and annoyance by sending in When a city maintains for thirty-iive years the acknowledged their applications before the session. All such applications position of being queen of the seaside resorts of the world, und should he mailed to (he American Medical Association, 535 when that admission is grudgingly bestowed to-day even by Dearborn Avenue, Chicagp, so as to arrive not later than her most ambitious sister cities, the conclusion is Inevitable May 20*. that such supremacy must he established on rock-ribbed li. un will receive a a .». Each member registration Innige, copy reasons and not on empty prétentions designed to attract of the Official Program containing the full details of the scien- patronage and create temporary prosperity, tific proceedings, Invitations to the social functions, aild such CHARACTER ATLANTIC other announcements as may be of interest. UNKJll" OF CITY Atlantic City possesses the distinction of being the most original seaside resort on the face of the globe. .Much of it LOCAL COMMITTEE ON ARRANGEMENTS she lias created herself, but much more of it came as an endow- Walt Ponder Connwny, Chairman. 1723 Paeilie Avenue. ment from Dame Nature. "I have no brother; 1 am like no II. A. Doherty, Secretary. J. A. Joy. Treasurer. brother," said Richard, Duke of Gloucester, and in truthful Atlantic can assert "I have no 1 COMMITTEE ON FINANCE paraphrase City competitor; am like no Scott. lion Paeilie Avenue. competitor." George Chairman, When the of bade the ocean waves bite YV. M. Pollard, A. I). Cuskaden. E. A. Reilly, Angel Destiny Walter Reynolds. remorselessly into the sands of what perhaps was once an unbroken mainland, there was left unhurried by the sea a ten- COMMITTEE ON ENTERTAINMENT mile strip of land that eventually was christened Absecon J. C. McVay, Chairman. 707 Pacific Avenue. Island, whose future was to he at once the playground and the Emery .Marvel. ' W, Blair Stewart, D. J. M. Miller, beult h restoring center of the world. Its location is the most William Martin. ideal of any spot along the seaboard. Extending as it does COMMITTEE: ON sf.ctton ENTERTAINMENT from East to West, its 5,670 acres receive sunshine so gener- 3crnnrd R. Lee. Chairman. Ulli Paeilie Avenue. ously that a vigilant weather observer states that for thirty- V. \\. Metzler, W. P. Davis, Eugene I.. Reed. three years the average has been (11 per cent, annually. I'nuii one extreme to the other of its ten miles of length, the Waters COMMITTEE ON HOTELS of the Atlantic Ocean bathe its shores in never undula- YV. E. 170l ceasing Darnell, Chairman, Paeilie Avenue. tions, a condition of climate that constitutes one C. L. K. Souder. Madden. occasioning Joseph Marshall, E. II. of the imperishable charas of Atlantic City. The extreme cold COMMITTEE ON ll.u.l.S ANI, MF.F.'l 1 No PLACES weather that descends on Hie rest of the north, through the David Berner. Cliairmnn. InOII Paeilie Avenue. ameliorating influences of the Gulf Stream and the bright sun- Clyde M. l-'ish. William II. Schmidt, George P. Penningtoii. shine, is relieved of its harshness mid produces but an tone to that no medicine can COMMITTEE ON SECTION M ICF.T1 NCK invigorating the system approach. With the arrival of the hot the island is caressed a Samuel 1902 Paeilie Avenue. days by Barbasb, Chairman, breeze is seldom but 11. O. Monroe, Joseph Poland, Theodore Hoyeson. that absent, which frequently is not felt a score of miles inland. COMMITTEE ON I'liodtAM It was inevitable from these factors alone that Atlantic Jay I. Durand, Chairman. Kill! Paeilie Avenue. City, once its attractions became known, should develo]) from Ei II. Harvey. Mary E. Townsend, M, (!. Frank. the nucleus it formed in 1854. The paralysis of the Civil War COMMITTEE ON PRINTING left inactive a nation and for twenty years afterward Atlantic I. E. Leonard, Chairman. 2848 Atlantic Avenue. City slumbered until the forces of regeneration had impreg- G. S. Khnrpe, II. S. Doriss, C. Garrnbrant. nated the country. Then new life began to manifest itself

Downloaded From: http://jama.jamanetwork.com/ by a Karolinska Institutet University Library User on 05/28/2015 and the people began to appreciate the possibilities of Ahsecon On this walk there occurs every Easter day a parade of fashion Island. It may be said that practically from that time the anil spring millinery never seen elsewhere, a perfect moving giantess began to stir. She has not ceased since to push for- picture for hours, having for a background massive hotels, ward on a path that leads to tremendous achievements in the stores and shops of limitless description, transforming the coming years. She is preeminently the City of Destiny. sen front into a veritable city by itself. Paris or Hyde Park To-day Atlantic City has exceeded the early prophecies of does not excel in brilliancy the Easter parade at Atlantic City. I reatness. other resorts have builded mediocre fume on their At night the Boardwalk becomes a kaleidoscope of colors, attractions in summer. Atlantic City can claim exclusive title myriads ot electric lights swing in l'est,,uns above the heads of to being the most, popular gathering-ground in the world the pedestrians while huge ornamental lamps of high power placed year through. The invasion of the Bummer crowds is but one at intervals, help lo make the highway as bright as day. To feature of the steadily increasing patronage that continues this is added the glitter of hundreds of private signs, of huge twelve months of every year. billboards with designs in motion, tlie whole effect being one to the To stroll the Boardwalk at HISTORY surpassingly alluring eye. the breakers rolling in with unceasing a con- Look into the of Atlantic and will find night, rhythm, history City you stant succession of white caps driving on tlie sands, ami with that its most enthusiastic were from the champions physicians ¡in invigorating sea air filling tlie lungs and sending a tingle ol1 and from as far as New near-by city Philadelphia territory through tbe veins, is one of tlie most sought-for delights of all here a York. Sonic of them came themselves alter debilitating who come to the seaside. round of duties in circles. professional The roller chairs are n boon to hundreds. Comfortably Some of them sent their here as a source patients possible cushioned, open or enclosed, agile pushers take their patrons of relief from The cures were perplexing physical Complaints. for miles at reasonable, rates. They are us popular as car- and some relief was almost universal. The lame of the many riages are on the avenues, ami a constant, delight to visitors, resort as a health center was disseminated gradually through- while to Invalids they are a positive agency Inward accelerate out the country, and slcp by step its unrivalled attractions ing health: reached the cars of whose boast until that time hud Europeans, To enable visitors to get closer to tbe ocean, the big piers been that their and their for the elect spas watering-places Offer an excellent opportunity. Killed with pleasures of great were the ne ultra of resorts. to plus They, too, sought verify variety, they grant relief from the heat of midsummer or in the reports and they returned amazed. The result has been winter; warmed by steam and brilliantly Illuminated; they titled names of Hie of the old-world that cream nobility may enable patrons to forget that anything but amusement is be found on the registry hooks of the big hotels that dot the worth while. Excellent orchestras carrying high grade Board walk. From Great from Canada, from per- Britain, every formers give concerts the year through, and superior dance in from the coast towns of Africa, and from country Euro]"', floors always well filled with couples are plentiful for those New Zealand and Australia there is a yearly influx of travelers who would participate! who consider a to the United States without a trip Incomplete HOTELS taste of the marvels of Atlantic City's glorious weather. For- THE to the hotel that one look if eigners concede that nothing in Europe can approach the But it is must the features attractions of this city. that give distinctive tone to the Boardwalk are to be con- Climate alone could not bring about this steadily increasing sidered. Rising in a massive grandeur, the Marlborough- rise in popularity, Atlantic City has proceeded with a wisdom Blenheim presents a view to the Boardwalk promenader tha-t beyond her years. Hand in hand with the growing inrush of is unequalled in Atlantic City. Within its walls assemble a in visitors, the city has seen to it tliat-her municipal growth has enough persons to constitute small city themselves. into the air a work of not been neglected. Tbc resort, bus become a city marvelously Towering picturesque architecture, at its windows developed on three sides, each of them contributing to make up nighls gleaming give an impression of an ancient of a wonderful whole. Each summer there pours in at the height, castle fairy story. Close beside it is the Brighton, another in of the season frequently as many as 300,000 visitors a day. structure less pretentious size, but rivalling its neighbor in excellence of ils nnd the It is a period of constant arrival and departure. From all over the service character of ¡(s clientele. the country, with its heaviest contributions from the middle At intervals other big hotels loom up along the Boardwalk, the West, from Pennsylvania, New York and adjacent stales, Chelsea, the Dennis, the Trayiuure, ('hall',,nie and lladilon Hall. of the of trainload after trainlond of human freight is deposited on each an example highest type management, and Absecon Island. Yet Atlantic City is not a summer resort. each patronized by a following of select people to whose wants all rales reas.il,le Nor is it, purely a winter resort, the great wave of they cater at and unvarying. There is no despite in the resort than the vast arrivals that begin after the summer throng has vanished prettier spot, plaza of which tho Hanks one its until another summer rolls around. Nearly no.OOO people M-irlborough-lilenheim side, green surface broken reside there the year through, and a full-Hedged city with a only by spraying fountains and by flowers and ornamental government as callable as any elsewhere carries on its activi- shrubbery. ties with a hustle and bustle that occasions astonishment to The Traymorc gives an appearance at lirst sight of solidity the casual visitor. Atlantic City then is a year round seaside and strength. It rears its tower high above tlie roofs of acme of resort, a novelty among other watering-places on the globe. adjacent buildings, and within it is the comfort and Consider some of the attractions that await the visitor refinement. Mor is it possible to overlook the Chalfonle with red and white a ns or that are constantly the pleasure of the resident. The its construction, caravansary ornamental all that to make hotel desire of Atlantic City is to please. She olfers no inducement as it is completo in goes life agreeable. Ili'ddon its the that cannot be fulfilled. Her hotels are a marvel of beauty Hall, companion, on opposite side of the street, and in its favorite and comfort, and they are so plentiful that great as are the modest unassuming appearance, is the quar- crowds arriving, they melt away behind the doors of a thousand ters of hundreds who have once tasted its hospitality. Further the the caravansaries, some magnificent and imposing, and scores of up Walk, Rudolf claims alargo circle of patrons, others designed to meet the needs of every pocketbook. while the Dennis, recently remodelled and enlarged, and the Chelsea, present inducements that keep patrons returning year Tin: BOARDWALK after year. There stretches nearly the entire length of the island a With second-class hotels tho city is well provided« There are Splendidly constructed Boardwalk, whose like cannot be found hundreds of them, while a large list of boarding-houses with the world over. Attempt to walk it from end to end and you reasonable rates can bo found on every hand. No city in the will realize the distance it covers. On the seaward side there world is so well prepared to receive visitors as Atlantic City. is nothing to check the view of the Atlantic Occu-i, except the SUIlF-HATlIINll, F1NII1NH ANO VACIITINO piers in the center of the busiest section, hetwee.i which are 1 wide stretches of unbroken vista. So famous luis tais planked For variety in winter recreation the opportunities arc highway become that it is known even to the isles of the sea. unrivalled. For lovers of surf-bnthing there nrç miles of

Downloaded From: http://jama.jamanetwork.com/ by a Karolinska Institutet University Library User on 05/28/2015 beach smooth and hard as a rolled floor, on which during the drive the balls over hillocks and gullies, sometimes making summer hundreds of thousands of human beings gather every new records. day. It is not uncommon to find over a hundred thousand bathers filling the beach in midsummer. For their protection HIGHWAYS, SEWERAGE, WATER-SUPPLY, ETC. an adequate force of life guards is employed throughout the For automobiles, Atlantic City provides advantages to 1m season, equipped with modern apparatus designed to facilitate found nowhere else. Besides the highways on the island, u their work. The brawny, red-garbed men are alert, throughout wide and imposing Boulevard extends seven miles to Pleasant- the day, assisting the exhausted or battling against odds to ville, thence enabling cars to travel over superior roads to save some reckless swimmer beyond the safety linea, while a Philadelphia and New York. beach physician and a corps of aids occupy a hospital tent, Atlantic City has excellent sewage disposal facilities, and filled with the most modern appliances to meet any serious there is at present under construction a million-dollar drain situation. that will work wonders in cleansing the city. Stroll along the Boardwalk to the Inlet, if you are a fisher- Of her water-supply no disparagement enn be made. Spark- man. There a fleet of yachts is kept in readiness, some going ling and pure, the water is brought to the city across the out to sea at intervals to enable patrons to spend long hours meadows, through a timber water-main that stretches to Abso.

Pig, 1. Atlantic Illy beach scene with pier and lionrdwnlk in tile background. Hotel Clinlfonte on the left, headquarters of Election on Surgery. Most of these illustrations are from photographs copyrighted by Harper u. Smith, Atlantic City, N. .T.

with baited lines, returning with good loads of finny game, con, where the supply is plentiful enough to ensure no possi- and some making long trips for the pleasure of the voyage. bility of a water famine for years to come. Some of the hotels If the desire is for a quiet sail and to avoid the rough motion still use the artesian system, the product from these deep of waves, there is the thoroughfare which encircles the rear of driven wells meeting all the requirements both in quantity the city extending from the Inlet to Longport, affording a fino and quality. opportunity to observe the life of the city from an intimate Atlantic City's permanent population is growing by leaps view by water. A dozen routes are open to steam launch and and bounds. Ten years ago Chelsea marked the residential motor craft, weaving about the meadows, and there are the limit of the city. To-day Chelsea is practically but the begin- Chelsea or the Seaside or the Atlantic City Motor Boat Club ning of the fashionable, select cottage and private home sec- to visit. tion of the island. Vent nor has sprung into being, grown into If the fancy turns to golf, one of the most attractive links a city with its own government, and Margate City nnd Long- In the East is established at the Country Club's pretty home port now arc taking on new life. As a result the social side of at Northficld. With eighteen holes this field has had some of Atlantic City and its suburbs is one of the delights of the the most widely known men in the country, judges, jurists, resort. Clubs flourish, lyccnms and forums are popular, musi- prominent physicians, expert professionals and clever amateurs cal organizations of great merit are liberally patronized, the

Downloaded From: http://jama.jamanetwork.com/ by a Karolinska Institutet University Library User on 05/28/2015 local Y. M. C. A. each Sunday introduces prominent lecturers the meetings of the House of Delegates, lists of entertain- and few features of metropolitan existence are lacking. ments, map of Atlantic City, etc. To prevent misunderstand- A finely equipped fire department guards the city with ings and to protect the interests of advertisers, etc., it is here vigilance. Brilliant with electric lights are over sixty miles of announced that this Official Program will contain no adver- avenues, broad, well paved, eared for in winter and summer by tisements. It is copyrighted by the American Medical city servants, imposing buildings are on every side. Five Association and will not be distributed before the session. national banks, three trust companies, thirty-three churches, A copy will he given to each member on registration. fourteen public schools and several private ones, numerous theaters, one a Nixon house in which are produced numerous big attractions before they are seen on Broadway, New York. SECTION ON PRACTICE OF MEDICINE A well-providid public library is accessible in the center of the Chairman, Wn.iiEii'Pu,i.s'id.N. New Haven, Conn.; Secretary, city; there are two large and thoroughly up-to-date hospitals Roger S. Morris, St. Louis and sanatoriums abound. Three daily newspapers and one issued Sundays record the events of the county. Tuesday, June 4—2 p. m. In railroad accommodations the city is well eared for. A Arteriosclerosis. Thomas D. Coleman. Augusta, Ga. score of the fastest trains on two big railroads, made up of Primary Adenomata of the Liver Simulating Hanoi's Hyper- fourteen cars, draw into this resort. In less than un hour trophio Liver Cirrhosis. 11. 0. Gohiunier, Troy, N. Y.

Big, 2.—View of the beach nnd Boardwalk and Vtniim's inlliiun ilullar |,li-r, with the Hotel Marlborougb-Blenhelm on the right, the General Headquarters, and the meeting-place for the Section on ophthalmology.

can bo at the seashore and New Yorkers can I¡riiliiliii: Its Clinical Significance. I'hiladclphiatis Francisco reach the island in three hours. Then there are two third-rail I!.\v Lyman Wii.r.rti, Ran ronds, while excellent trolley service taps local Chlorouia: A Clinical Study of Two Cases. Important Walter L, Des Moines, la. centors. Harvey Thomas. Bierring, The Treatment of Leukemia and Pseudoleukemie with X-Rays. ALFRED Sl'ENUEL AND HllNltY K. PaNCOAST, Philadelphia. THE PROGRAMS OF THE SECTIONS Clinical Observations on an Epidemic of Sore Throal due to Outline of the Scientific Proceedings—The Preliminary Program Streptococcus. J. A. Capps and J. I.. MUXES, Chicago. and the Official Program Tonsillar Infection in Relation to Arthritic, Cardiac and Renal Disease. DAVID J. Davis, Chicago. The is a list of titles of to be read following partial papers 'flu- [{elation of Aortitis to ami tl,,- of its before the various sections. The Order here is not necessarily Syphilis, importance the order which will be followed in the Official Program. This Recognition. C. L. Cummer and Richard Dexter, Cleveland. Official Program will be a pamphlet similar to thoie issued in previous years, and will contain the final program of each Wednesday, June 5—q a. m. section, arranged by days, with abstracts of the papers, also Personal Experience with Diabetes Mellitus Patients Living lists of committees, programs of the General Meeting and of Ten or More years. ELLIOTT P. JOSLIN, lioston.

Downloaded From: http://jama.jamanetwork.com/ by a Karolinska Institutet University Library User on 05/28/2015 Family líeiiintoporphyrinuria and its Association with Chronic Thursday, June 6—g a. m. Dilatation and Gastrdduodenal Thyreopathy. Hunger Pain. Allen A. N. Y. L. F. Marker. Baltimore, and \V. L. ESTES, Jr., South JONES, Buffalo, Bethlehem, l'a. Cardiospasm with Sacculation of the Esophagus, with Special Reference to Persistence of the Sac. Pneumonia in the Massachusetts General from 1SH!) Hospital Jesse S. Myeh and R. 1). St. Louis. to 11)12. P. C Shattuck, Boston. CABMAN, The Value of Serial in of Immunization Pneumonia and Other Pneiimocoecus Radiography the Diagnosis Gastro- in Infec- duodenal Lesions. tions, E. C. Rosenow, Chicago. Lewis GREGORY Cole, New York. Ulcer Pleural Voniicie with a Report of Fourteen Cases. A New Method of Treatment of of the Stomach. Ei.KwoiiTii Smith, St. Louis. J. W. Weinstein, New York. The Treat ment of Pulmonary Tuberculosis by Compression of Comparative Studies in Cancer and Normal Tissue Ferments. the Lungs. Mary E. Lapham, Highlands, N. C Walter W. IIamiurgkr, Chicago. The Intensive Treatment of Syphilis. Diverticulitis of the Large Bowel: Clinical Review of Twenty- Homer F. Swift and Arthur W. M. New York. Seven Cases. 11. Z. Giittn, Rochester, Minn. Ellis, r.

Fie 8.—The Easter Bunds; parade, 1012, on the Boardwalk near the steel pier. "Everybody happy."

Wednesday, June 5—2 p. m. Constrictions of the Bowel: Their Demonstration and Clinical l¡. 10. Pfaui.f.h, Oration in Medicine: Prognosis in Heart Disease as Affected Significance, Philadelphia. by Certain Medical Traditions. Thursday, June 6—2 p. m. Charles Lyman St. Minn. Greene, Paul, SYMPOSIUM on INTERNAL SECRETIONS Fever. William S. Thayf.ii, Baltimore. Tertiary Syphilitic Joint Meeting with the Section on Surgery Diagnostic Pitfalls. Riciiaiid C. Cahot, Boston, The Internal Secretion of the Pituitary Body. The Etiology of Pcllngra. C C. Bass, New Orleans. Harvey, vfsiiiNu, Baltimore. Five years' Experience with the High Caloric Diet in tbo Relation of the Genital Organs to Internal Secretions. Treatment of Typhoid Fever. Eugene J.. Opœ, St. Louis. Wahren Coleman, New York. The Internal Secretion of the Pancreas. An Analysis of Five Hundred Cases Showing High lilooil- Joseph H. Pratt, Boston. Pressure. THEODORE C. Janewav, New York. The Anatomie and Physiologic Effect of Iodin on the Thyroid A Plea for the More Frequent Scientific Employment of of Exophthalmic Goiter. David Marine, Cleveland. Physical Therapeut us. Remarks on the Functional Activities of the Adrenals. j'uii.ii- Marvel, Atlantic City, N. J. S. J. Mici.TZEit, Now York. Downloaded From: http://jama.jamanetwork.com/ by a Karolinska Institutet University Library User on 05/28/2015 SECTION ON SURGERY Wednesday, June 5—2 p. m. Chairman, Thomas W. Huntington, San Francisco; Secre- Gnstroptosis and Its Surgical Treatment. tary, Fred T. Murphy, St. Louis T. Rövsing, Copenhagen. The Functions of the Large Intestine. Tuesday, June 4—2 p. m. Walter B. Cannon, Boston. Chairman's Address: The Hospital Problem. Dilatation of the Large Bowel. Arthur D. Bevan, Thomas W. San Francisco. Chicago. Huntington, Adhesions of the Colon. M. L. Harris, Chicago. The Results of Performed Operations, Especially Abdominal, The of Chronic Intestinal Stasis. on the of Anoci-Assoeintion. Symptoms Principle J. Kansas Mo. George W. Crile, Cleveland. Fairbairn Binnie, City, Basis of Diverticula of the Gastro-Intcstinal Tract and Their Surgical Physiologic Thoracic Operations. H. Joseph M. Flint, New Conn. Importance. Charles Mayo, Rochester, Minn. Haven, Rule of Infectious Diseases of The the Movable Kidney in Vascular and Intestinal Surgery of Chronic the Lung. Stasis. A. J. Samuel Roiiinson, Boston. Kenneth Mackenzie, Portland, Ore. The Obliteration of Empycmic Cavities. Thursday, June 6—9 a. m. E. M. von Montreal. Eberts, Further Experimental and Clinical Work Bearing on the Value Nature's Method of Rectifying the Surgeon's Carelessness as of Lane's Bone Plate. Willard Bartlett, St. Louis. Illustrated by Three Cases. Operative Treatment in Joint-Fractures. 1 Inuersoll Olmstead, Hamilton, Ont. F. J. Cotton, Boston.

Flg. 4.—New Hotel Dennis, headquarters of the Section on Trac- Big, 5.—Motel Strand, headquarters of the Section on Ophthiil- tlce of Medicine nnd meeting-place of the Section on Laryngology, molo„-y. Otology and lthlnology. Abnormal Involution of Mammary Gland. Operative Treatment of Fractures and Dislocations. W. L. Rodman, Philadelphia. William Darrach, Now York. The Surgery of Bones and Joints. Leonard W. Ely, Denver. Wednesday, June 5—9 a. m. Tlie Treatment of Fractures Near to or Into Joints. Oration on Surgery: An Aseptic Route to the Pituitary Body Harry M. Sherman, San Francisco. Through the Orbital Vault. An 'v L. Operation for Pott's Disease of the Spine Lewis McArthur, Chicago. Russell A. Hums, New York. Aphasia and Agraphia in Somo of Their Practical Surgical Relations. Thursday, June 6—2 p. m. Edward Martin and Charles K. Mills, Philadelphia. SYMPOSIUM ON INTERNAL SECRETIONS Preservation of Tissues and Its Application in Surgery. Joint Meeting With the Section on Medicine Alexis New York. Carrel, Tlie Influence of the Secretion of the Pituitary Gland. Cardiospasm: A Report of One Hundred Cases. Harvey Cushing, Baltimore. H. S. Plummer, Rochester, Minn. Relation of the Genital Organs to Internal Secretions. Experimental Intestinal Obstruction. Eugene L. Opie, St. Louis. John A. Hartwell and J. P. Hoquet, New York. The Internal Secretion of the Pancreas. Tumors of the Small Intestine. W. D. Haggard, Nashville. Joseph IL Pratt, Boston. The Relation of the Duodenum to Surgery of the Stomach and The Anatomic and Physiologic Effect of Iodin on the Thyroid Colon. Joseph C. Bloodqood, Baltimore. of Exophthalmic Goiter. David Marine, Cleveland. Downloaded From: http://jama.jamanetwork.com/ by a Karolinska Institutet University Library User on 05/28/2015 The Functional Activities of the Adrenals. The Liga lion of the Ovarian or Deep Pelvic Veins in the Treat- S. J. Mkltzeh, New York. ment of Puerperal Thrombophlebitis. R. It. Huggins, Pittsburgh. Friday, June 7—9 a. m. Postoperative Femoral Thrombophlebitis: Cause and Pre- A Further Contribution to the Statistics of Eiido-Aiieurysm or vention. Daniel II. Cuaig, Boston. the [ntrasaccular Method of Suture in the Radical Cure Il.vstcrotoinv, .loiiN B. Deavur, Philadelphia. of Aneurysm, with Commentaries on the Present Intra-Abdoniiniil Pressure and the Dynamics of the Female Status of this Operation. Pelvis. ,1. Riddle Gofee. New York. Rudolph Matas, New Orleans. A Simple Operation for Repair of the Female Perineum Based Further Experience with Aneurysmorrhnphy (Matas). on the Anatomy of the Parts. John H. Giubon, Philadelphia. Walter B. Dobsett, St. Louis. Women—Technie of the End Fifteen Utcrovagitial Prolapse in Elderly The Results in Cases of Chronic Pancreatitis George B. Somers, San Francisco. Treated by Permanent Drainage. Operation, LisGr.vnii GuERBY, Columbia, S. C. Wednesday, June s—9 a. m. the as a to Pro- The Reconstruction of Rile-Ducts. ' The Resistance of the Patient Guide Operative Arthur G. Sullivan, Madison, Wis. cedures. Walter B. Chase, Brooklyn.

Pig. 0.—The Boardwalk nniJ Hotel Traymorc, meetlng-plnce oC the House o£ Delegates and headquarters of the Section on Diseases of Children. An Aseptic Method of Intestinal Anastomosis. Incompleto Abdominal Surgery. Willis D. Gatoh, Indianapolis. Horace G. Wetiierill, Denver. Thrombophlebitis of tbe Left Leg. A Plea for More Careful Technic in Doing Intrapelvie Recon- H. D. Kistler, Butte, Mont. structive Work. A New Method of Suturing Blood-Vessels. W. Francis B. Wakeiteld, San Francisco. J. Suelton Horsley, Richmond, Va. Corpus Luteum Extract; With Suggestions as to Its Use in Gynecologic Practice. Curtis F. Burnam, Baltimore, The Relation of Pelvic Conditions to Intestinal Displacement SECTION ON OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY in Women. C. A. L. Reed, Cincinnati. Chairman, C. Jeff Miller, New Orleans; Sucheta ry, F. F. The Coincidence of Cholelithiasis with Gynecologic Diseases. Simpson, Ftttsburqh John (I. Clark, Philadelphia. June 4—2 p. m. Tuesday, Wednesday, June 5—2 p. m. <'huirmnn's Address: The Present St nt ns of the Surgical in the More Treatment of Puerperal Pyeinia by Ligation or Tho Advantages Afforded by Vaginal Cellotomy Excision of Trombosed \ eins. Perfect Application of Antisepsis. C. Jeff Miller, New Orleans. Prof. Dm itrio Oskahovic Ott, St. Petersburg, Russia.

Downloaded From: http://jama.jamanetwork.com/ by a Karolinska Institutet University Library User on 05/28/2015 Intestinal Complications in Gynecologic Operations. SECTION ON OPHTHALMOLOGY Lewis S. McMuhtry, Louisville. Adolf St. Louis; Edgar S_ Puerperal Infection. Chairman, Alt, Secretary, Thomas J. Watkins and A. II. Curtis, Chicago. Thomson, New York Inflammation of the Fallopian Tubes. Chairman's Address. Adolf Alt, St. Louis. Herman J. Boldt, New York. A Clinical Communication on Certain Visual-Field Defects in, Gynecologic Pelvic Drainage. Hypophysis Disense with Special Reference to Scotomas. J. Wesley Bovktî, Washington, D. C. G. E. DE Sohweinitz and T. B. Holloway, Philadelphia. Conservativo Operative Treatment of Salpingitis. Disease of the Optic Nerve in Myxedemn; Its Relationship to I. S. Stone, Washington. the Thyroid Gland and to the Hypophysis. A Further Study of the End Results of the Conserved Ovary. George S. Deiuiy, Boston. John 0. Polak, Brooklyn. The Krönlein Operation ns an Exploratory Procedure in Affec- tions of the Orbit. Arnold New York. Thursday, June 6—9 a. m. Knapp, The of Tuberculosis Surgical Treatment Exophtlmlmos Pulmonary Complicating Pregnancy. Martin N. C. S. B. Tinker, Ithaca, Y. Bacon, Chicago the Cardiac Complications of Pregnancy and Labor. Pemphigus of the Conjunctiva; with Report of a Case. Franklin S. Newell, Boston Walter Baer Weidler, Now York. Proteid Metabolism in Pregnancy and the Pnerperium. Subconjunctival Injections in Ophthalmic Therapy. J. R. Murlin and Harold C. Bailey, New York. E. L. Jones, Cumberland, MtL Nephritis in Pregnancy. Joseph B. DeLee, Chicago. Sympathetic Optic Neuritis; with report of a Case. Drainage of tbe Kidney, by Incision, for Bacillus Coli Com- Edgar S. THOMSON, New York. munis Infection in Pregnant and Parturient Patients, Phlyctenular Ophthalmia and its Etiology. with Report of Cases. Edward P. Davis, Philadelphia. H. D. Bhuns, New Orleans. Appendicitis Complicating Pregnancy, Labor and Puerperiuiu. Removal of the Lens in High Myopia. Palmer Findley, Omaha. Walter Eyre LAMBERT, New York. Orbital Cellulitis from Disease of the Superior Maxilla in Children. William Campbell Posey, Philadelphia. Sclerosis of the Ligamentum Pectinatum and its- Relation to Glaucoma (with Lantern Dem- onstration), p. H. Verhoeff, Boston. Nasal Hydrorrhea; Its Relations to Lesions of the Brain, and Visual Apparatus. Casey A. Wood, Chicago. Some Early Diagnostic Retinal Signs of Arterio- sclerosis, and Chronic Bright's Disease. Albert E. Bulson, Jr., Ft. Wayne, Ind. Visual Disturbances from Distant Hemorrhnge. William Zentmayer, Philadelphia. Address; Provision for the Proper Teaching of Ophthalmology in Medical Schools. Edward Jackson, Denver- Cataract Extraction with Corneal Suture. Edward C. Ellett, Memphis. Preparatory Capsulotomy in Extraction of Im- mature Senile Cataract. Percy Fridenberg, New York. Flg. 7.—The Chelsea Yacht Club. Suggestions Regarding Some Points in the Tech- nic of Cataract Extraction. Samuel Theobald, Baltimore. Thursday, June 6—2 p. m. Visual Results After the Smith Intracapsular Cataract Opera- The Radical Treatment of Abortion with Results ill 3,400 Cases tion. D. W. Greene and J. W. Millette, Dayton, 0. from the Wards of the New York Lying-in Hospital. Eye Complications Caused by Hookworm Disease. Ross McPherson, New York. F. P. Calhoun, Atlanta, Ga. Personal Experience with Cases of Ruptured Uterus. Measurement of Fatigue of the Ocular Muscles. Barton C. Hirst, Philadelphia. Lucien Howe, Buffalo, N. Y. Difficult and Dangerous Labors: Selecting the Method of The Findings of the Tropometcr in 100 Normal Eyes, and Its Delivery. Harold A. Miller, Pittsburgh. Value in the Study of Strabismus. Cesarcan Section. Charles A. Stillwagen, Pittsburgh. Wendell Reber, Philadelphia. Chronic Inversion of the Uterus. Normal Values of the Accommodation at All Ages: A Statis- Samuel M. D. Clark, New Orleans. tical Study. A. Duane, New York. Averages in Attitude and Trunk Development in Women and Dangers to and Requirements of the Eyes of the National Their Relation to Pain. Marksman. John A. Donovan, Butte, Mont. Robert L. Dickinson and Walter Truslow, Brooklyn. Case of Uniocular Polyopia Existing in Both Eyes. John C. Bossidy, Boston. Friday, a. m. June 7—9 Morgagnian Cataract. Burton Chance, Philadelphia. Acctonuriai Its Relation to Postoperative Vomiting in 700 Cases of Ether Anesthesia. Sidney A. Ciialfant, Pittsburgh. SECTION ON DISEASES OF CHILDREN Sarcoma of the Vagina. P. Brooke Bland, Philadelphia. Ciiairman, Isaac A. Abt, Chicago; Secretary, J. P. Sedg- Gynecologic Disease in the Insane. WIGK, Minneapolis Fred J. Taussig, St. Louis. Tuesday, June 4—2 p. m. Some of Ureteral Obstruction ¡n Typos Women. Chairman's Address. Isaac A. Henry D. New AnT, Chicago. Furniss, York. The Ability of Women to Nurse Their Children. Treatment of Tubnl Gestation. L. J. Ladinski, New York. J. P. Obozeb Griffith, Philadelphia.

Downloaded From: http://jama.jamanetwork.com/ by a Karolinska Institutet University Library User on 05/28/2015 Supplemental Breast-Feeding in Tu finit s. SECTION ON PHARMACOLOGY AND THERAPEUTICS II. M. McClanaiian, Neb. Omaha, Chairman, ToRALD Sollmann. Cleveland; Secretary, M. I. Long-Interval Feeding of Premature infants. Wn.iiKitT. Washington, D. C .1. C. LlTZENBERO, .Minneapolis. A Plea for Longer Intervals in Milk-Feeding, Tuesday, June 4—2 p. m. Julius 11. Comboe, York, Pa. Chairman's Address. ToRALD Sollmann, Cleveland. Intestinal Toxemia in the New-Born. Address of the Delegation from the American Pharmaceutical •Iiitix Lovett Morse, Boston. Association. symposium on patents and trade-marks Wednesday, June 5—9 a. m. Report of the Committee of the American Medical Associa- 'Clinical Notes from the Willard Parker Hospital, New York: tion on the Present Status of tho Laws. Intestinal Intoxication. Louis Fischer, New York. M. I. Wildert, Washington. D. C. The Properties, Uses and Indications of the Various Carbo- The Relation of the Patent and Trade-Marks Laws to Malerin hydrates in Infant Feeding. Medica Nomenclature. F. E. Stewart, Philadelphia. IIeniiy Dwkiiit Chapín, New York. of in the Diet of the Infant. Use Polyearhohydrales Young Effect of in Action. Jules M. Brady, St. Louis. The Pathologic Conditions Modifying Drug George Barclay Wallace, Now York. A Series oí Infants Fed on 0 Albumin Milk. High-Percentage How Can the Science be I'lt.vNK ('. Knnsas Mo. of Therapeutics Furtheredt Neff, City, J. L. Miller, Chicago. Pneumonic in With Reference to Empyema Children¡ Especial Candy Medication. Bernard Fantus, Chicago. the Diagnosis and Management of Those of Small Extent. Edward F. Wells, Chicago.

Wednesday, June 5—2 p. m. Allergy to Common Foods. 1. Idiosyncrasy to Hens' Eggs. Oscar M. Sen loss, Chicago. A Note on the Influence of Food on the Intestinal Flora in Infants. Alfred Friedlandeh, Cincinnati. The Use of Raw and Boiled Milk in Infant Feeding. JOSEPH Brknnumann, Chicago. The Caloric Requirements of Bottle-Fed Infants. Roger II. Dennett, New York. The Relation of the Infant Welfare Movement to Pediatrics. Thomas B. Cooley, Detroit. The Value of the Social Service Department to the Children's Dispensary. M.vritici1. OSTHEIMEB, Philadelphia. Thursday, June 6—9 a. m. Pellagra in Children. J. Ross Snydkh, Birmingham, Ala. Exophthiilinos in Scorbutus. L. R. DeIUys, New Orleans. Influence of Climate on Summer Diarrhea of Infants. L. T. Royster, Norfolk, Va. Functional Cardiac Murmurs. Samuel McCi.intock Ham ill, Philadelphia. 1. An Automatic Device for Reading Systolic and Diuslolic I'.biod-Pressures in Children. 2. Effect of Cold Air on the Blood-Pressure of Tuberculous Children. B. Raymond Hoobleb, New York. Thursday, June 6—2 p. m. The Relationship Between the Tuberculous Infection in Ibe Child and Clinical Tuberculosis in the Adult. F. M. I'orrENOEit. Monrovia, Cal. Flg. S.—Absocon Lighthouse. Tabes Mesenterioa in Infants and Young Children. Fbitz B. Taliuit, Boston. The Uses of High-Frequency Desiccation, Fulguration and Thcrnioradiot lierapy in Therapeutics, The Diagnosis of Enlarged Bronchial Glands. William !.. Clark, Philadelphia. Henry V. Stole, Hartford, Conn. a. m. Methods of Estimating Kidney Function. Wednesday, June 5—9:30 Richard M. Smith, Boston. SYMPOSIUM ON ROENTGEN THERAPY of the Action of the The Hypodermic Injection of 1 leiiintinies in the Treatment of Theory Therapeutic Roentgen Ray. Anemia in Children, with Report of Cases. George Coffin Johnston, Pittsburgh. H. Lowentiurg, Philadelphia, Practical Application of the Roentgen Ray to tlie Management of Malignant Growths. Friday, June 7—9 a. m. Clarence E. Skinner, New Haven, Conn. The Menace to the Young Child of the Common Infectious Roentgen Treatment of Non-Malignant Diseases. Cold. Thomas S. Soethworth, New York. RUSSELL H. Bogus, Pittsburgh. Effect on Later Development of Severe and Prolonged Illness SYMPOSIUM ON THE DESIRABILITY OF A MORE RESTRICTED in Infancy. Thomas D. Parke, Birmingham, Ala. MATERIA MEDICA FROM THE STANDPOINT OF: Anesthesia by Pharyngenl Insufflation. The Chemist (The Unreliability of Unimportant Medica- Frank W. Pinneo, Newark, N. J. ments). W. A. Puokner, Chicago. Juvenile Psychasthenia. The Pharmacist Henry P. Uynson. Baltimore. Tom a. Williams, Washington. D. c. Metlieal Instruction. E. Le Fevue, New York. Jlcocolitis with Meningeal Symptoms. The Metlieal Practitioner (The Drugs We Need). A. L. Goodman, New York. Oliver T. OSBORNE, New Haven, Conn.

Downloaded From: http://jama.jamanetwork.com/ by a Karolinska Institutet University Library User on 05/28/2015 Report of the Committee on Useful Remedies. Recent Advances in Our Knowledge of Measles. Keid Hunt, Washington, D. C. Joseph Goldbergeb and John F. Anderson, Washing- ton, D. C. Wednesday, June 5—2 p. m. Some Recent Advances in Our Knowledge of Typhus Fever. SYMPOSIUM ON ANTISEPTICS AND GERMICIDES Joseph Goldberger and John F. Anderson, Washing- Joint Meeting with Section on Preventive Medicine and ton, D. C. Health Public Wednesday, June 5—9 a. m. Intestinal Antiseptics. Norman MacL. Harris, Chicago. The Wassermann Test in the Tropics (Canal Zone—Panama). The Phenol Coefficient of Certain Disinfectants. Lewis B. Bates, Canal Zone. John P. Anderson, Washington, D. C. Demonstration of a Sarcoma Transmitted by a Filterable- The Influence of Sodium Iodoxybenzoate on Reactions of In- Agent. Peyton Rous, New York. flammatory Character. Blood-Changes Caused by the Hypodermic Administration of Samuel Amberq and J. II. Mason Knox, Jr., Baltimore. the Cancer Proteid. J. W. Vaugiian, Detroit. The Relative Advantages of Organic and Inorganic Iodin Prepa- Immunity and Specific Therapy in Experimental Cancer. rations. J A. Capps, Chicago. Isaac Levin, New York. The Duodenal Medication of Ipecac in the Treatment of Amebic Acute Poliomyelitis, Transverse Myelitis Type. Dysentery. Harvey G. Beck, Baltimore. A. L. Skooq, Kansas City, Mo. The Pathology and Classification of Chronic Joint Disease. Thursday, June 6—9:30 a. m. Leonard W. Ely, Denver. The Persistence of Action of the Digitalis Bodies. Robert A. Hatcher, New York. Wednesday, June 5—2 p. m. Clinical Observations on tbe Duration of Digitalis Action. symposium on mercury and salvarsan in the treatment Gary Egoleston, New York. of syphilis Clinical Investigations of Cardiovascular Drugs. Joint Meeting With the Section on Dermatology and David L. Eusall, St. Louis. Scientific Exhibit Differentiation of Spirochmta Pallida and Other Allied Spe- SYMPOSIUM ON DRUG STANDARDS cies of Spirochctes in Culture. Report of Progress of the U. S. P. Revision. HiDEYo NoQuciii, New York. Joseph P. Remington, Philadelphia. A Study of Antibody Formation in Syphilis. The Quality of Drugs on the Market. Homer F. Swift and Arthur W. M. Ellis, Not York. L. F. Kebler, Washington, D. C The Administration of Salvarsan in Syphilis. Drug Plant Cultivation. R. II. True, Washington, D. C. J. A. Fordyce, New York. The Ideals and Limitations of Bio-Assay. The Proper Place of Mercury and of Salvarsan in the Treat- Horatio C. Wood, Jr., Philadelphia. ment of Syphilis Abneb Post, Boston. of The Retail Pharmacist as a Purveyor of Pure Drugs, The Relative Value Mercury and Salvarsan from a Serologie Henry Kraemer, Philadelphia. Point of View. Howabd Fox, New York. Prescribing Versus Dispensing. Julius H. Comroe, York, Pa. Thursday, June 6—g a. m. An Investigation of Certain Galenical Preparations of the Experimental Studies in Blood Transfusion. Pharmacopeia of the United States with Special Refer- Roswell T. Pettit, Chicago. ence lo Their Stability. The Physiopathologic Aspects of the Use of Blood as a Thera- M. Clayton Thrush, Philadelphia. peutic Agent. A. L. Soresi, New York. Thursday, June 6—2 p. m. An Experimental Study of the Changes of the Blood Following J. II. symposium on anesthesia Splenectomy. Musser, Jr., Philadelphia. The Uricometer for the of the Uric Acid Joint Session with the Section on and Physiology Roethlisberger Study Pathology of the Blood-Scrum. J. Harold Austin, Philadelphia. Chemistry of Anesthetics Charles Baskerville, New York. The Influence of Splenectomy on the Production of Hemolytic American Statistics. James T. Gwathmey, New York. Jaundice. Postoperative Mortnlity from Anesthetics; the Recorded Death- R. M. Peabce, J. II. Austin and E. B. Kbumbiiaab, Rate from Ethyl Chlorid. Philadelphia. A. H. Miller, Providence, R. I. Experiments Comparing Death from Acute Mechanical Intesti- Practical Helps in Surgical Anesthesia. nal Obstruction with that Due to Gangrene of the Joseph E. Lumbard, New York. Intestines. J. Shelton Horsley, Richmond, Va. Anesthesia in Brain S. Griffith Baltimore. Surgery. Davis, Thursday, June 6—2 p. m. Principles Involved in the Scientific Administration of Nitrous Oxid with Oxygen and the Limitations of Nitrous Oxid symposium on anesthesia with Oxygen as a General Anesthetic. Joint Meeting with the Section on Pharmacology and Charles K. Teter, Cleveland. Therapeutics Spinal Anesthesia. Freeman Allen, Boston. Chemistry of Anesthetics. Charles Baskerville, New York. Spinal Anesthesia. W. S. Bainbridge, New York. American Statistics James T. Gwathmey, New York. Postoperative Mortality from Anesthetics; the Recorded Death-Rate from Ethyl Chlorid SECTION ON PATHOLOGY AND PHYSIOLOGY A. H. Miller, Providence, R. I. Chairman, Leo Loeb, St. Louis; Secretary, A. W. Hewlett, Practical Helps in Surgical Anesthesia. Ann Arbor, Mich. Joseph E. LuMnARi), New York. Anesthesia in Brain Surgery. Tuesday, June 4—2 p. m. S. Griffith Davis, Baltimore. Chairman's Address. 1.1:0 Loeb, St. Louis. Principles Involved in the Scientific Administration of Nitrous SYMPOSIUM on recent advances IN OUR knowledge of acute Oxid with Oxygen and the Limitations of Nitrous Oxid INFECTIONS with Oxygen ¡is a General Anesthetic. Charles K. Cleveland. Pncumococcus Infection and Immunity. Teter, Rufus Cole, New York. Spinal Anesthesia. Freeman Allen, Boston. Recent Advances in Our Knowledge of Scarlet Fever. Spinal Anesthesia. W. S. Bain-bridge, New York. Karl K. Koessi.er, Chicago. Thursday, June 7—9 a. m. Blood-Pressure Observations in Epidemic Meningitis; Use of The Use of the Crehore Micrograph in Clinical and Experi- Blood-Pressure in Controlling the Administration of mental Studies of Cardiovascular Conditions. Scrum. A. SoPHIANj New York. J. II. Austin, Philadelphia.

Downloaded From: http://jama.jamanetwork.com/ by a Karolinska Institutet University Library User on 05/28/2015 The Topography of the Heart-Valves as Revealed by tho Wednesday, June 5—9:30 a. m. A-Ray. Keratodermie Blennorrhoglque With Report of a Case. George Fetterolf and George William Norris, Phil- Frank Edward Simpson, Chicago. adelphia! Observations oil Keratosis Follicularis. Studies in Infarction; Experimental Bland Infarction of the W. I!. Trimble, New York. Howard T. Boston. Lungs. Karsner, Pityriasis Rubra (Hebra). Report.Of a Case. Influence of Certain Antiseptics on Bacteria in Wounds. H. J. F. Walliiausek. Newark, N. J. Howard S. Prince, Ithaca, N. Y. A Clinical Study of Certain Pityriasic Eruptions. The Theory nnd Practice of Pasteurization? (¡Enno: IIenrv FOX, New York. M. J. Rosenau, Boston. Acne. M.vitcts II.vase, Memphis. Experiments with Louisiana Rice as Hearing on the Etiology of Beriberi. Cheiohton Wellman, New Orleans. Wednesday, June 5—2 p. m. A Kinetic Hypothesis Relating to tho Origin of the Emotions SYMPOSIUM ON MERCURY AND SALVARSAN IN THE TREATMENT and of Certain Diseases. OF SYPHILIS George W. Chile, Cleveland. Joint Meeting with the Section on Pathology and Physiology Differentiation of Spirochicta Pallida and Other Allied Species SECTION ON STOMATOLOGY of Spirochctes in Culture. lluiEYO Noguchi, New York. S. I,. Pittsburgh; Secretary, Eugene Chairman, McCurdy, A of in S. Chicago Study Antibody Formation Syphilis. Talbot, Homer F. Swift and Arthur \Y. M. ELLIS, New York. Tuesday, June 4—2 p. m. The Administration of Salvarsan in Syphilis. Chairman's Address: Oral Surgery and Its Relationship to J. A. FoRDYi'E, New York. (¡encrai Medicine. Stewart I,. McCurdy. Pittsburgh. The Proper Place of Mercury and of Salvarsan in the Treat- Tbo Origin and Progress of the National Oral Hygiene Move- ment of Syphilis. A11NER Post, Boston. ment. Richard Grady, Annapolis, Md. The Relative Value of Mercury and Salvarsan from a Sero- Wanted; A Sense of Asepsis. logie Point of View. Howard Fox, New York. John s. Marshall, Cal. Berkeley, 6—9:30 a. m. Unclean Mouths. M, H. Fletcher, Cincinnati. Thursday, June Injurious Effects of the A'-Ray Applied for Therapeutic Pur- Wednesday, June 5—2 p. m. poses 011 the Skill. A. Ravogli, Cincinnati. Some Hygienic Errors of Dentists. Diet and Hygiene in Diseases of the Skin. L. G. Noel, Nashville, Tenn. L. Duncan Bulkley, New York. The Care of the Mouth of the Sick. The Clinical Histories of Certain Cases of Infantile Eczema William C. I-'isiier, New York. Which Suggest Disturbance of the Digestion as an Bilateral Resection of the Mandible Posterior to Important Causative Factor. Extra-Oral and Boston. the Second Molar for the Correction of Prognatliism. Harvey P. Towi.e Kiinv. B. Taliiot, William T. Harsh a and Joseph Kinenstaedt, Chicago. Psoriasis Treated with» High Grade Colonie Irrigations and Acute Osteomyelitis of the Lowe, .lau. Lactic Acid. JAMES M. Winfield, Brooklyn. W. Wayne Babcock, Philadelphia. Psoriasis Familialis. Frank C. Knowles, Philadelphia. Thursday, June 6—9:30 a. m. Thursday, June 6—2 p. m. Blind Abscesses. M. L. Rhein, New York. Myoinnlosis Cutis Disseniinata with ibe Report of Three Infections of the Upper and Lower Jaw. Probable Cases of the Condition. Frederic V. Hussey, Providence, R. I. Richard L. Button, Kansas City, Mo. Carcinoma. The Need of a Dental Staff. Lupus Erythematosus with Superimposed Hospital's ,1. 1!. Iowa Iowa. Andrew J. Flanagan, Springfield. Mass. Kessler, City, Forms of Contents and Area of the Sonic Uncommon and Often Unrecognized Toxic The Cubical Superficial Maxillary Dermatitis. Joseph Zelsler, Chicago. Sinuses. Viroil Loeb, St. Louis. A Plea for an Earlier Diagnosis of Pellagra. Thursday, June 6—2 p. m. M. L. Ravitch, Louisville. The Pathologic Findings of Some Diseases of the Teeth and Hypcrtrlchosis. Henry Clay Baum, Syracuse, N. Y. Gums. Vida A. Latham, Chicago. The Most Practical Methods of Teaching Syphilis and Saliva in Its Relation to the Hardening and Softening of Dermatology. William Thomas Corlett, Cleveland. Tooth Enamel. JOSEPH Head, Philadelphia, influences of Morbid Conditions of the The Reciprocal Mouth, SECTION ON PREVENTIVE MEDICINE AND PUBLIC Jaws and General Economy. M. I. Schambero, New York. HEALTH The Speech Relation of Cleft Palate Operations. Chairman, Rupert Blue, Washington, D. C; Secretary, George V. I. Brown, Milwaukee, C. Hampson Jones, Baltimore Treatment of Mouth Infections. Iotloglyccrol in the Tuesday, June 4—2 p. m. Eugene S. Chicago. Talbot, Chairman's Address and Oration. Rupert Blue, Washington, D. C, SECTION ON DERMATOLOGY Standardizing Health Board Statistics. Chairman, Charles J. White, Boston; Secretary, H. R. I.E Grand Powers, Washington, 1). C. Varney, Detroit Classification and Grouping of Health and Sanitary Expendi- tures. M. N. Baker, New York. m. Tuesday, June 4—2 p. The of Uniform Methods of Procedure in Quar- of Desirability Chnirman-'s Address: The Shortcomings Dermatology. antine Practice, Especially as Relates to the Minor (11 arles .). White, Boston. Infectious Diseases. J. W. Kerr, Washington, D. C. in Cancerous Degeneration Chronic Leg Ulcer. of Cases the a for S. Now Reporting Suspicious by Laity, Prerequisite William Gottheit., York. the Efficient Control of Communicable Disease. f Benign Epithclioma. M. L. IIeidingseeld, Cincinnati. M. SoLis-CoiiEN, Philadelphia. I'arakeratosis Scutularis. Ludwig Weiss, New York. Laws Relative to the Sanitary Control of Public Eating and Keratosis Follicularis'Contagiosa (Brooke). Drinking Places. David Lieberthal, Chicago. Walton Fobbest Outton, Carnegie, Pa.

Downloaded From: http://jama.jamanetwork.com/ by a Karolinska Institutet University Library User on 05/28/2015 The Control of Contagious Diseases in a Municipality. SYMPOSIUM ON THE RELATION OF THE HOSPITAL TO THE PATIENT Guy L. Kiefer, Detroit The Problem of Diet hi the Modern Hospital. Problems of Venereal Diseases. Harvey W. Wiley, Washington, D. C. Robert N. Willson, Philadelphia. A Clinical View of the Special Diet. II. D. Arnold. Boston. the Trained Nurse of Meet of Wednesday, June 5—9 a. m. Does To-day the Requirements the Patient, the Medical Profession and the Public'.' BYMJ'OSIUM ON INDUSTRIAL DISEASES Arthur R. Edwards. Chicago. Joint Meeting with the American Association for Labor Tbc Hospital Versus the Home in the Care of Patients—An Legislation. Evolution. P. E. Truesdale, Fall River. Mass. Classification of Occupational Diseases. W. Gilman Thompson, New York. Wednesday, June 5—9 a. m. the relations the hospital to the Skin Diseases. John A. New "Sink. symposium on of Occupational Kohdyce, physician Charles Ii. New York. Occupational Neuroses. Dana, Hospital Pathology—Asepsis and Cleanliness from the Nomenclature of Occupations. Warren Coleman, New York. Clinician's Point of View. John B. Murphy, Chicago. Tho Need of Cooperation in Promoting Industrial Hygiene The Proper Division of the Medical Services of the Hospital. HENRY R. Seageh, New York. Henry M. Hriin. Baltimore. Wednesday, June 5—2 p. m. Problems of Hospital Organization. F. A. WASiini'itN and Boston. SYMPOSIUM ON ANTISEPTICS AND GERMICIDES Louis II. Hiiuingiiam, The Medical His Session with Section on and Superintendent: His Advantages, Duties Joint Pharmacology Therapeutics and His Limitations. II. 1!. Howard, Boston. Intestinal Norman MacL. Harris. Antiseptics. Chicago. The of the the School. Phenol Certain Relations Hospital to Medical The Coellicient of Disinfectants* Arthur Dean Bevan, Chicago. John F. Anderson, Washington. D. C. Individual Prophylaxis in Children's Hospitals. The Influence of Sodium lodoxybenzonte on Reactions of Isaac A. Abt, Chicago. Inlhiminatory Character. Samuel Amberg and J. H. Mason Knox, Baltimore. Thursday, June 6—9 a. m. Effect of Iodids on the Circulation and Blood-Vessels. Report of Special Committee on the Present Status of the J. A. Capps, Chicago. Hospitals of this County in Regard to Scientific Equipment, The Duodenal Medication of Ipecac in the Treatment of SYMPOSIUM ON THE RELATIONS OF THE HOSPITAL TO THE PUBLIC Amebic Dysentery. Harvey G. Beck, Baltimore. Out-Patient Medical Service: The Most Important and Most Is Infection Carried by Books.' Neglected Part of Hospital Work. Otis B. Nesbit, Valparaiso, Ind. Richard C. Cabot, Boston. Thursday, June 6—g a. m. The Efficiency of Out-Patient Work. Methods of Water Purification for Large Cities. Michael M. Davis, Jr., Boston. Rudolph Hering, New York. The Relations of the Hospital to Corporations Interested ill Purification of Water-Supplies for Small Towns. Patients. Samuel C. Plummer, Chicago. •A. J. Wehr, Baltimore. The Legal Aspects of the Relations of the Hospital to Corpora- tions Interested in Patients. M. L. A Preliminary Report on the Treatment of Baltimore Drink- Bell, Chicago. ing Water with Calcium llypochlorite. The Relations of the Civil Hospital to the Military Establish- William Royal Stokes and F. W. Hachtel, Baltimore. ment in Time of Peace: in Time of War. Protection of Water-Supply and Methods of Disposal of Cii.vri.es Kicii.viui. Washington, D. C. Excreta Aboard Ship on Fresh Water. Hospitals and the Health Problem, with Special Reference to J. 0. Conn, Chicago. the Necessities of Rural America, Relation of Interstate Waters to the Spread of Typhoid E. E. Munger, Spencer, Iowa. Fever. Allan J. McLaughlin, Washington, D. C. Local Typhoid Outbreaks. J. S. Neff, Philadelphia. The Application of Medieosociology in Civic Betterment. SECTION ON LARYNGOLOGY, OTOLOGY AND Otto P. Geier, Cincinnati. RHINOLOGY A Cost-Finding System for Health Departments. Chairman—George E. Shamuaugh, Chicago; Secretary, W. F. Snow, Sacramento, Cal. Hurt R. Shuhly, Detroit. 1 Thursday, June 6—2 p. m. Tuesday, June 4—2 p. m. Control of Measles. E. C. Levy, Richmond. Va. Chairman's Address: The Specialist in Medicine. G. E. The for Rodent Extermination in American SiiAMU.UGii, Chicago. Necessity Seaports. Needle W. C. Rucker, Washington, D.C. Exploratory Puncture of the Maxillary Antruin in One Hundred Individuals Demonstrating the Marked Dis- A Short Discussion of Some of the Recent Hygienic and Eco- similarity Between the Clinical and Post-Mortcni nomic Improvements in Dairying. Findings. Ross II. Skillern, Richard Cole Newton. Montelnir, N. J. Philadelphia, Ethinoiditis a Common Sequel of Hay Fever. Results of Epidemiologie Studies of Infection by Typhoid- F. C. Todd,. C. J. Hunt, Pa. Minneapolis. Colon-Dysentery Croups. liarrisbiirg, The Roentgen Ray in Oto-Laryngnlogy. Antityphoid Inoculation: Three Years Experience With Us P. M. IIickey, Detroit. Use in Training schools For Nurses in Massachusetts. , Leslie H. Spooner, Boston. Wednesday, June 5—9 a. m. Typhoid Vaccination in the Army. SYMPOSIUM ON INTRACIIANIAL ('(IMPLICATIONS F. F. Russell, Washington, D. C. Operative Technic for the Relief of Plain Abscess of Otitic A Further Report on the Preventive Inoculation Against Origin. James McKernan, New York. Typhoid Fever in Public Institutions and in Civil Com- Diagnosis nnd Localization of Brain Abscess. niiinit ies. F. X. Dercum, Philadelphia. Frank and Harry W. Hachtel W. Stoner, Baltimore. Diseases of the Ear Which Lead to Brain Abscess. Max Goldstein, St. Louis. SECTION ON HOSPITALS Wednesday, June 5—2 p. m. Chairman, W. B. Russ, San Antonio, Texas: Secretary, Use of Salvarsan in Lesions of the Nose, Throat and Ear. John Allan Hornsby, Chicago C. R. C. Horden, Boston. Tuesday, June 4—2 p. m. Bronehoseopic Dilatation of Bronchial Stenoses. Chairman's Address. W. li. Russ, San Antonio, Texas. Chevalier Jackson, Pittsburgh.

Downloaded From: http://jama.jamanetwork.com/ by a Karolinska Institutet University Library User on 05/28/2015 Pela I ion of Nasal Conditions to Asthma. SYMPOSIUM ON TREATMENT OF TUMORS OF THE BLADDER Justus Matthews, Rochester, Minn. Tho Treatment of Papillary Tumors of the Urinary Bladder Further Experience with Endobronchinl Therapy of Asthma. with the High-Frequency Current (Oudin). Wolff Freudenttial, New York. Edwin Beer, New York. Treatment of Chronic Laryngeal Stenosis by Prolonged Intu- Interesting Cases of Bladder Tumor Treated by the High- bation. Homer Dupuy, New Orleans. Frequency Current. E. L. Keyes, Jr., Now York. Thursday, June 6—9 a. m. Cancer of the Bladder. R. Refinements Which Render Tonsillectomy Safe, Surgical and F. O'Neil, Boston. Satisfactory. M. M, Cullum, Nashville, Tenn. The Surgical Treatment of Tumors of the. Bladder. E. Minn. symposium on correction op deformities of the nasal S. Judd, Rochester, SEPTUM The Suprapubic Excision of Vesical Tumors. Francis R. D. C. The Submucous Resection of Deflections of tbe Nasal Septum Hagneu, Washington, —The Author's Present Perfected Method. Wednesday, June 5—2 m. Otto T. Freer, p. Chicago. SYMPOSIUM ON TREATMENT OF VESICAL CALCULUS Methods of Deflections of the Nasal Correcting Septum. : the of Charles D. C Litholapaxy The Operation of Choice for Removnl W, Richardson, Washington, Stone in the Bladder, Arthur Tracy Boston. Indications and Contra-Indications to Resection of the Nasal Cabot, Septum. EL W. Loeb, St. Louis. Litholapaxy. Maurice Hi Richardson, Boston. Suprapubic Cystotomy for Vesical Calculi. Indications and Thursday, June 6—2 p. m, Operative Procedure. W. E. Lower, Cleveland. A of and Study Cellular Change During After Acute Mas- of the Neck of tbe Bladder. E. R la. Contracture toiditis. Lewis, Dubuque, Charles H. Chetwood, New York. of Cases of Purulent and Report Labyrinthitis Meningitis, New Procedure for Small Prostatic with and Remarks on Same. A (Punch Operation) Operations Bars, and Contracture of tho Prostatic Orifice. WENDEL C. Philips and S. J. Kopetzky, Now York. 11 ecu Hampton Young, Baltimore. SYMPOSIUM ON THE SURGERY OF THE LABYRINTH The Human Prostate Gland nt Birth, with a Brief Discussion Diffuse Suppuration of the Labyrinth and the Indication for of Its Fetal Development. Demonstration of Enlarged Operative Interference. Wax Reconstruction. R. B. Canfield, Ann Arbor, Mich. Oswald S. Lowsley, Los Angeles. Technic of Radical Labyrinth Surgery. The Non-Operative Treatment of Prostatitis. John I). Richards, New York. William Menu am Snow, New York. A Plea for Conservative Labyrinth Surgery. Impermeable Stricture of Bulbomembranous Urethra (Imper- Norval II. Pierce, Chicago. meable to Passage of Instrument). John B. Deaver, Philadelphia. 6—9 a. m. SECTION ON GENITO-URINARY DISEASES Thursday, June Chairman's Address: Ueiuatogenous Disease of the Genital Chairman, W. T. Belfield, Chicago; Secretary, Hugh H. Organs in the Male. Youno, Baltimore William T. Belfield, Chicago. Tuesday, June 4—2 p. m. Seminal Vesiculotomy. Its Purpose and Accomplishments. Eugene New York. SYMPOSIUM ON TESTS ON THE FUNCTIONAL VALUE OF KIDNEYS Fuller, of The Results of Two Hundred Treatment Chronic Seminal Vesiculitis by Vasostomy (Bel- Chromo-Urcteroscopies Employ- ROBERT H. ing Indigocarmin as a Functional Kidney Tost. field Operation). HERBST, Chicago. 11. A. Thomas, Philadelphia. Surgical Routes of Entrance to the Male Pelvis. Practical Value of Blood Cryoscopy for Determination of L. E. Schmidt, Chicago. Renal Function. Influence of the Hypophysis on Growth and Development with Martin Krotoszyner and George W. Hartman, San Kspcehil Reference to the Gonito-Urinnry System. Some Francisco. Experimental and Clinical Facts. Baltimore. A Study of the Value of the Various Tests for Kidney Insutli- Emil Goetsch, cicney. H. M. Johnson, St. Louis. Recent Advances in Our Knowledge Concerning the Causes of T. B. FOTOHEB, Baltimore. A Study of the Accuracy of the Phenolsulphonepbthalein Glycosuria. Test for Renal Function. SYMPOSIUM ON GONORRHEA!. INFECTIONS John T. Geraohty, Baltimore. Present Status of Treatment of Acute Gonorrhea! Urothritis. symposium on renal surgery and pathology James Pedersen, New York. Address by TiiORKiLD RÖVSING, Copenhagen, Denmark. Systemic Gonococcnl Infections. Some of the Immunologie Bilateral Multiple Renal Calculi. Reactions of the Gonococcus. Edward Martin, Philadelphia. Ernest E. Irons, Chicago. in The Diagnosis and Indications for Operation Early Hydro- Thursday, June 6—2 p. m. Definition of llytlrouephrosis. nephrosis. • SYMPOSIUM SYPHILIS Huoh Cabot, Boston. ON Tho of the of Lesions Associated with Double Importance Early Diagnosis Syphilis. Pathologic (Non-Congenital) Richard Dexter and C. L. Cummer, Cleveland. Ureter. Report of an Unusual Case. A. Raymond Stevens, New York. A Comparison of Kxtracts of Syphilitic anil Normal Tissues by Means of Ihe Wassermann and Hpiphniiiti Reactions. Wednesday, June 5—9 a. m. Albert Keidel and S. II. Ilttiwrr/,, Baltimore. Influence of the Operation of Resection of the Kidneys on the The Luetin Reaction. IIideyo Noouchi, Now York. of the Function Organ. Nerve Recurrences Treatment With Salvarsan. John II. Jr., Boston. Following CUNNINGHAM, Arthur W. M. Ellis, New York. Renal Uenuituria. Unilateral Four Years' Reaction 11. Alexander Experience With the Wassermann in Randall, Philadelphia. Practice. A Further Report of Cases Treated from the Nephritis and Hematuria: Report of Cases. Standpoint of the Wassermann Reaction with Mercury II. A. Fowler, Washington, D. C Alone, with Salvarsan Alone, and by the Combined The Use of Tuberculin in the Treatment of Tuberculosis of Method (Salvarsan and Mercury). Including a Pre- the Urinary Tract. liminary Report on the Noguohi Luetin Skin Rea.-tion. QeOBOE S. Whiteside, Portland, Ore. B. C. Connus, Chicago. Downloaded From: http://jama.jamanetwork.com/ by a Karolinska Institutet University Library User on 05/28/2015 SECTION ON NERVOUS AND MENTAL DISEASES Heredity in Nervous Diseases and its Social Bearings. C. B. Davenport. Cold Y. Chairman, Edward D, Fisher, New York; Secretary, E. E. Spring Harbor, N. Southard, Cambridge, Mass. Atypical Dystrophy and Myasthenin. Peabce Bailey, New York Chairman's Address: of the City. Injuries Spinal Column; With Some of and Without Fracture and Cases Hysteria Presenting Symptoms Usually Found Dislocation. in Ijiward D, New York. Only Organic Diseases. Fisher, Beverley R. The for and of of Tucker, Richmond, Va. Anatomic Basis Teehnic the Surgery Intra- The medullary Affections of the Spinal Cord, With Report Practical Lessons to be Derived from Recent Work on of Cases. Charles A. Elsiierg, New York. Hysteria. Tom A. Williams. Washington. A Case of Tumor of the Spinal Cord: Surgical Removal and The Study of the Urine in Nervousness. A Test of Clinical Difficulties of Differential Diagnosis. Importance in Functional Disturbances of the Nervous B. SACHS, Now York. System. EDWARD B. Angelí., Rochester. Tumors of the Spinal Cord and Their Operability. Erythroinelalgia. GEORGE A. Mor.EEN, Denver. Joseph Collins, New York. Pellagra: Its Nervous Manifestations, Based on Personal Ob- Complications in Tubes Dorsalis. servations of Several Cases. EDWARD Livingston Hunt, New York. David Edward Hoao, New York City. Intradiiral Root Anastomosis for the Relief of Paralysis of Exhibit of a Series of Charts Illustrating the History of Cere- the Bladder and the Application of the Same Method bral Localization and of Spinal Organization. in Other Paralytic Affections. Charles K. Mills, Philadelphia. C. II. Fbazier and C. K. Mills, Philadelphia. Ibsen's Master Builder: Ils Psychologic Interpretation. A Case of Traumatic Psychosis Associated NWith an ( )hl Smith Ely .Ielliffe. New York City. Depressed Fracture of the Skull, Frontal Region: Unrecognized Tabes and Morphinism. Operation ; Recovery. G. Wilse Robinson, Kansas City, Mo. Charles 15. Atwood and Alfred S. Taylor, New York. Db. T. H. Weisenbürg will exhibit motion menial of Trifacial pictures of Symptomatology Neuralgia. diseases on Thursday Hugh T. Patrick, Chicago. evening. Thoracic Pains of Neural Origin. Frank R. Fry, St. Louis. Pathologic Study of a Case of Acute Poliomyelitis, SCIENTIFIC EXHIBIT A. L. Skoog, Kansas Mo. City, 1. Continuous Demonstrations! A Contribution to the Etiology of Poliomyelitis. those in of exhibits. M. Neustaedteb, New York. By charge 2. Special Demonstra I ions. Some Considerations on Primary Lateral Sclerosis. James Hendrie Lloyd and S. D. W. Ludlum, Wednesday, 2 p. m. Philadelphia. DEMONSTRATIONS RELATING TO SYPHILIS The Pathology of Little's Disease, With Report of a Case. 1. Phnses. Dr. C. L. Dana, New York. Laboratory Hideyo Noguchi, New York. Presentation of cultures of the difieren! types of spiro- Multiple Sclerosis. L. Harrison Mettler, Chicago. chetes. Will demonstrate inoculated animals and the Some Morphologic Aspects of the Brain With Respect to Race, luetin test. Sex and Intellect. 2. Specimens Showing (he Visceral Lesions of Syphilis. Drs. Edward Anthony Spitzka, 'Philadelphia, William II. Welch, Baltimore, and W. M. I.. Coplin, Phila- A Case of Multiple Cerehrospinal Sclerosis, Presenting Unusual delphia. Symptoms Suggesting Paresis; Clinical and Patho- 8, The Hone Lesions of Syphilis. Dr. D. S. Lamb, Washing- logical Findings. F. X. Dercum, Philadelphia. ton, D. C. The Present Status of Histopat bology of the Cerebral Cortex Thursday, 2 p. m. in the Various Mental Diseases (with demonstration).. The demonstrations nt this hour will Include the presenta- H. A. Cotton, Trenton, N. J. tion of gross specimens, cultures, microscopic sections and Aneurysm of the Cerebral Arteries. lantern slides in illumination of the following! ,1. 11. W. RHEIN, Philadelphia. 1. the Dr. Clinicopathologie Study of Illuminating Cías Poisoning of the Tumors of Uterus. J. A. Sampson, Albany, N. Y. Central Nervous System. 2. Experimental lCudocnrditis. Dr. Ii. C. Iluseiiow, Chicago. J. W. McConnei.i. and William G. Simller. li. Experimental Nephritis. Dr. M. IL Fischer, Cincinnati. Philadelphia. I. Expérimental Intestinal Anastomosis. Dr. W. D. Catch, A Case of Extensive Brain Disease from Endartcritis Probably Indianapolis. of Syphilitic Origin. 5. Malaria and Amebic Dysentery. Dr. W. M. James, Canal Samuel T. Obton, Worcester; Mass. Zone. Paranoid Type of Insanity with Jacksonian Convulsions: 0. A Series of Photomicrographs illustrating Pathologic His- Syphilitic Pacliymcningitis with Microscopic Findings. tology. F. B. Mai.lory. Brookline, Mass. N. S. Yawger. Philadelphia. Norme's Four Reactions in Diagnosis of Syphilitic Disease of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, a. m. the Nervous System. Employees' Welfare Exhibits, dealing chiefly with the C. R. Ball, St. Paul, Minn. Venereal Peril.—National Cash Register Co. Predenientin Prœcox. William Rush Du.nton, Jr., Towson, Mil. Cyanosis in Dénient in Priccox. OTHER MEETINGS William Iíuiigess Cornell, Muss. Hat.horne, As usual, a number of organizations of specialists or of Novel Provisions of the Revised Insanity Laws of Massachu- those engaged in special lines of work will hold their annual setts. Henry U. Stedman, Boston. meetings just before or after the session of the American Concept of Quasi Peripheral Stimuli in N'ciiropathology. Medical Association anil in the same city. A list of most of E. E. Southard, Huston. these various societies is given under the heading of "Coming Convulsive Seizures Associated with Postmenstrual Gastro- Meetings," under "Society Proceedings" on page 1395 of this intestinal Disorders. Arthur C. Bbush, Brooklyn. issue. A Clinicial Contribution to the irregular and Unusual Forms Dr. ("liarles McTntire. Eastoii, Pa., secretary of tho American of Status Epilépticos. L. Pierce Clark, New York. Academy of Medicine, sentis an announcement of its thirty- Adipositas Cerebralis in Relation to Tumor of Hypophysis. seventh annual meeting. This will be held at the Hotel Den- Alfred Gordon, Philadelphia. nis. Friday, May ¡II. and Saturday, .lune 1. with a Conference The Influence of Defective Secretion of the Ductless G lauds as in one of the churches, Sunday, June 2, on "Medicine in Mis- a Cause for Neurosis. M. Allen Starr, New York. sion Fields." Downloaded From: http://jama.jamanetwork.com/ by a Karolinska Institutet University Library User on 05/28/2015 TABLE OF DAILY RATES AND ACCOMMODATIONS OFFERED BY ATLANTIC CUT HOTELS

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(in tlie Boardwalk— Koyai. Palace .American $3.00 .ft.(1(1 $8.00 $9.00 $6.00 .f7.ui) $10.0(1 $12.1111 Rudolf .American 4.(10 1.5(1 7.011 9.00 5.00 (i.llll '.l.llll 12.00 Rudolf .European 2.00 :i.(io 3.nil 4.50 3.5(1 l.oo 5.1 ll I 7.00 St. Charlas .American .'i.uo •1.(1(1 8.00 8.00 (i.OI) 8.00 8.0(1 12.00 seaside House .American 8.B0 5,0(1 7.00 C.oo III.00 12.00 Strand .American 4.00 6.00 8.00 11L (III 0 oil 8.00 1(1.01) 12.00 IlAimoN n.M.i, .American 8.B0 5.00 (i.(K) to 12.0(1 1 ¡.00 7.110 1(1.00 M.oil Chalfonte .American :i..ri(i 4.0(1 (i.OI) 8.00 (i.uo 10.00 12.00 Sounds .European 1.80 2.0(1 8.(Ill l.oo 2.5(1 8.00 4.00 5.00 Traymore .American •l.on I',.(HI 8.00 '.i.uo 5.00 13.0(1 10.00 10.00 Brighton .American 4.Ill) 9.00 9.00 12.00 7.00 11.0(1 11.1)1) 1 Uni Marlborouoh-Blbnheim .American 4.oil 5.(10 8.00 D.ilil 6.00 7.0(1 In nil 12.00 MabLBOROUGH-BLi:\nia m .European -.'.(ill 8.00 I in> 5.00 •l.oo 5.0(1 I).oil s.IIII Dennis .American 4.(II) 7.(ill (i.llll 7.00 10.00 1 C.I II) Shki.hi'rni: .Vmerican 4.00 ('..('ill 8.00 1(L(I(I (i.OI) 8.00 10.(Ill 14.00 Shblbubne .European 2.(10 4.00 4.01) ".(HI I nil (i.nii 7.00 10.no Gladstone .American ü.oo 3.50 (i.OI) 7.IK) •l.llll 5.(1(1 8.00 10.00 Chelsea .American 4.50 5.00 8.00 111.Ill) (i.(K) 7.(10 10.00 12.00 Ostend .American .'!.(lll 5.(1(1 6.00 7.(10 5.00 (l.oo 8.00 1(1.00 Ostend .European I..-ill 2.Oil 2.50 3.0(1 2.5)1 .•l.on 5.oil 8.00 Pacific Avenue— Hall's Cottage .Americas 2.00 4.00 Hall's Cottage .European 1.(10 2.00 New Dunlop.American 2.60 I!,oil 5.1111 (1.011 I.OI) 3.511 (1,00 7.00 New Dunlop.European l.iiii 2.00 2.50 l.llll !.(!() 3.11(1 4.01) 5.00 Lexington .American :!..-ii> •I.(ill 5.I'll 6.00 8.00 lo.oo Lexington .European 2.no 8.00 3.011 4.00 Channeli.American 2.5u 8.00 l.llll 4.50 CHANNEL!.Elll'opcilr lam 1.80 2.Oil 2.5(1 Vermont Avenue— New meuion.American 4.00 5.Oil 8.00 0.00 (i.OI) 7.0(1 10.11(1 12.00 Conned leu t Avenue—- Phillips Bouse .American :!.(ii) 8.B0 5.00 8.00 0.00 St. Charles Place— Loraine .Americai 3.00 8.80 coo 7.(111 4.80 5.50 7.00 8.00 Liiiiaine .European 1.B0 2.(10 2.511 3.0(1 3.Ill) I.OI) Raleigh .American ,-i.(K) .l.llll 5.(111 (¡.on •1.(10 7.0(1 s!óó Maryland Avenue— Coiineli.'..American 2. t D 3.00 5.50 0.00 Cornei.i.European IV.1, 2.(111 3.011 4.00 Virginio Avenue— islbsworth .American ¡boo 5.5(1 0.00 4.50 5.00 7.00 8.00 i.si.ExvvoiiTii .European 1.78 2.(HI 3.0(1 l.llll 3.0(1 i.llll 5.(1(1 0.00 Ma.iestic .American .-l.iiii 8.B0 5.(Ill ('..(III 5.00 lililí 7.00 Berkshire inn .American 2.B0 2.50 5.00 (i.uo i.uo 1.50 7.011 8.00 Berkshire inn .European l.OII 1.(11) 2.00 3.00 Grand Atlantic .Americas 8.00 8.B0 5.011 ('..on 4.(')(') •LOÓ (toó 8ÍÓÓ lioTiiwEi.i.Americas 8.00 .-1.50 5.50 8.00 5.(10 8.01) 0.00 Wiltshire .American 2.B0 ;i.(i(i 5.00 o.mi l.llll b'óó N.OO . MiiicroN .Americas 2.80 8.00 5.00 6 on 7.00 8.00 Raymond .American L'.no 2 50 l.llll 5.011 7.00 10.00 SlIOIIEIIAM .Vlllerleill 2.50 5.00 (i.OI) 7.011 s.Ill) Clarendon .American è!ô6 3.50 5.(1(1 (i.OII n.oo 7.00 8.00 New Camblos.American L'.llll 8.B0 4.00 5.00 New Camblos.European 1.(1(1 1.50 2.III! 2.5(1 I'enns.i Iviinla Avenue— iioi.MiiiusT .American 8.00 4.00 0.00 7.00 5.00 7.00 8.00 Melrose ii.m.i.American L'.llll 3.00 New Chatham .American 2.5(1 s!óó 5a hi (UK) 3.50 .1.110 7ÏK) South Carolina Avenue— Warwick .American 2.00 4.00 rim 8.00 5.00 il.oo Seminóle .American 2.80 3.0(1 •l.on 5.00 3.01) l.llll 5.01) (1.00 Lakewood .American 2.00 4.(1(1 •1.00 Dupont .American 2.00 8.(Ill Radnor .Americas l.BO 8.0(1 liADNi'ii .European l.on 2.(Ill Iroquots .American 2.ñu 2.5(1 5.00 5.110 3.00 , 3.00 0.00 0.00 Iroquois .European 1.00 1.11(1 2.(1(1 2.011 IillEVOUT .Vlliei'lcilll -l.llll 5,00 Tennessee Avenue— Dixie .American l.llll 6.00 Dixie .European 2.Oil 3.5(1 Elberon .Americas 2.00 2.50 4.00 5.(1(1 3.5(1 o.oo 7.00 Continentai.American 2.011 2.50 l.llll 5.0(1 3.00 •l.on 5.00 0.00 ClINTINE.NTAI.Uli l'npcll H 1.00 2.(1(1 2.0(1 3.00 2.00 3.00 4.00 4.50 Fbbdonia .American 2.00 2.511 4.011 4.5(1 3.(Ill 3.50 5,(10 (t.OO Fbbdonia .European 1.(10 1.50 2.00 8.01) 2.011 2.50 B.80 3.50 GitEATEii Pittsburq.American 2.00 2.50 3.(Ill 5.(10 3.00 4.00 c.oo 7.00 Greater Pittsburq.European 1.00 1.511 2.(111 3.IK1 1.50 2.(10 8.00 3.50 Bouvier .American 2.00 Tennessee .American ¿!óó 2.(10 4!öö •i.('ll') Tennessee .European 1.0(1 1.(111 2.00 2.011 Tracy .American 2.5(1 8.01) run St. .Tames Place— St. Jambs .American 2.00 8.00 4.(1(1 5.011 St. James .European l.BO 2.(111 2.00 2.50 Flanders .American 2.011 8.00 4.01) 0.00 Sea Chest.American 2.0(1 2.00 4.01) 3.00 Ebbitt House .American 2.Ill) :t.iiu •l.llll 5.00 c.oo Ei. win m .American 2.."ill 3.51) 5.0(1 (i.llll Elwood .European l.BO 2.50 3.011 •l.llll 3.(111 4.00 Devonshire ...-.'.American 2.50 3.01) 5.011 C.IIO Loo 7.00 De La m.mi.American 2.0(1 New York Avenue— Netherland .American 2.00 2.50 4.0(1 5.00 3.01) 5.0(1 0.00 New Holland.American 2.(10 3.11(1 4.00 5.00 Waldorf .Americas 2.5(1 2.5(1 4.00 Chester inn .American 2.50 2.5(1 5.nu 5.01) 3.50 b!bô (LOÓ (V.óó IIviieia .Enrol ira II 1.00 1.5(1 2.mi

Downloaded From: http://jama.jamanetwork.com/ by a Karolinska Institutet University Library User on 05/28/2015 TAB LIU OF DAILY RATIOS AND ACCOMMODATIONS OFFERED BY ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS—Continued

Booms Without Private Bnth Rooms with Private Bnth For Ono Person For Two Persons For One Person For Two Persons Hotels Uroupcd by Streets Plan Single Double Double lixtru Large Single Douille Doable Extra Largo Koom Room Room Room Kiiuni lio.un Room Boom Kentucky Avenue— New Clarion .American 2.00 2.50 4.00 5.00 3.00 3.50 n.oo Fuontknac .American ii.no 2.60 4.00 Dkvillk .American ¡.-..'in . ¡.III) 5.00 (LOO 8Í5Ó 7.'nn 10.00 Montickllo .Aiiierlcnn 2.50 ::.on 4.00 5.00 4.00 n.oo ll.nil 7.00 Mo.nticello .Huronean l.oo 2.00 2.00 8.00 2.50 8.50 8.50 4.50 WnsTJiiNsa-iai .American 2.00 2.50 4.00 5.00 8.00 B.50 0.00 7.00 Westminster .European 1.00 1.50 L'.IIO 8.00 1.50 L'.IIO 3.00 I mi sn.vciiToN .American L'.IIO 8.00 8.00 4.00 sii.vEitToN .European 1.00 1.60 1,60 2.00 Richmond .Americas 2.00 B.OO 4.00 4.III! 7.00 Richmond .European 1.00 1.50 8.00 5.00 steklino .American :t.iin 5.00 (LOÓ 11.110 7.00 7.00 7.110 Wallinoi-oiu) .American 1.60 1.75 2.25 8.00 Wai.li Noi-oiin .European l.oo 1.26 1.50 L'.IIO Illinois Avenue— Cuaio Hall.American 2.50 3.00 0.00 I'ark Place— 8.00 3.50 ii no 7.00 Glaslvn-Chatham .American 2.50 5.00 • Cheltenham-Revere .American 2. no 3.00 5.00 è!ôô 5.00 7.ÏHI s'm Runnvmeade.American Michigan Avenuo— Pennhurht .Americas 3.00. 3.50 0.00 0.00 7.00 8.00 Arlington.Americas 2X)0 8.00 5.00 0.no n.oo 8.00 10.00 Arlington .European l.no 2.00 2.50 ::.iin Edison .American -.1111 3.00 4.00 5.00 Edison .European 1.00 1.50 2.00 8.00 FnANCIs .American -.1111 2.50 8.60 5.00 8.00 n.oo 6.00 Francis .European 1.25 2.00 2..-.I) 8,00 L.OO 3.no 4.00 MlSSlMippt Avenue— SlEQMUND .American 1.60 3.00 Sieomund .European 1.00 2.00 Georgia Avenue— Miller Cottage.American l.no 2.50 2.50 8 (III * Rates on application.

KEY TO ATLANTIC CITY HOTEL MAP. OS THE IlOARlnVAI.K ! CONNECTICUT AVENUE : 37. Bclmont »T. TAMES PLACE! 1. Palace lo. Troxell Hail 3,s. Shoreham 5(1. lie La Mar Boyal Clarendon 57. 2. Rudolf NEW .1 KltSEV AVENUS! 80. ltalslon 3. St. Chillies 21. I'MNNSVI.VANlA AVENUE : new youk avenue: l'lcrrcpont. lo. Hail 4. Seaside House ST.. CHARLES PLACE : Cralg 5.S. Munis New ('lull lu, a, 5. Had,!,m Mall 22. Raleigh. 41. . 59. liliigham •12. si. Clare Boannke 0. Chairante DELAWARE AVENUE : 00. 7. Polnsetlla 43. Hampton 'Terrace 01. 23. Lclll, Villa 75. llygoia 8. Young'« lit,lml,urst KENTUCKY AVEN IE I :,. Windsor BTATBS avenue: Mil!',II C.MIOI.INA AVENUE! 24. lliinlun Pembroke ol. Bretton Hall 10. Travmore 44. 68. Acme 11. Brig!. MAUYI.AMl AVENUE! BOOTS CAROLINA AVENUE! Westminster 25. I in I (II. 12. Miirlborougli-Blenhelm p..,'¡a 45. Boxborougb 65. SticUnc.v 13. Dennis 20. Allenhurst 40. Lloyd 14. Sliclliurne VIHGINIA avenue: 47. Irottuols MICHIGAN avenue: *10. Chelsea. (Hotel is one-half 27. Isloswortb 48. Radnor (II!. I'ciinliursl mile down Boardwalk from 28. Pence ds Leon OCEAN AVENUE : e.T. Edison termination of map.) L-'.l. Avon iuii 40. Bon Air MISSOURI avenue: 80. Berkshire inn 60. Renovó (18. Spclilil Rlllllli: island avenue: 81. Victoria TENNESSEE AVENUE : 10. Wcstmont 82. Colonnade 51. Continental 1'ACIKIC avenue: on. Hall's (No. 1311) MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE ! 88. Jackson 52. Fredonla 84. Botlnvcll 58, Howard House 70. Wlttlg's i No. 1421) 17. Lelando 71. McOlclliind's 18. Phillips House 35. Wiltshire 5i. Lonvan (No. 1722) 10. New Avulou 30 Morton 05. Beaumont 72. Lexington

Downloaded From: http://jama.jamanetwork.com/ by a Karolinska Institutet University Library User on 05/28/2015 MEETING-PLACES AND HEADQUARTERS MONDAY EVENING A List of the Various and of the Hotels Chosen Dr. W. K. Dot-Its, Ancon, C. Z.—Observa I Ions on Disease at tbo Meeting-Places Canal. 7 :45-8 :15 p. m. as Headquarters Major Frederic!! F. Russell, Medical Corps, II. S. Army.—Army The list shows the House of Experience with Typhoid Prophylaxis. 8:15-8:45 p. m. accompanying where Delegates, Medical E. 1!. U. and W. various to hold Inspector Slltt, S. Nnvy, Surgeon A. the Board of Trustees and the sections are Diinhar, It. S. Navy.—Recent Advances ln Sanitation ln the United their meetings and also the hotels which have been assigned Slates Nnvy. 8:45-9:15 p. in. to certain sections for convenience of members who wish to l'assed Assistant Surgeon .1. F. Anderson.—Recent Contributions and to be together. The locations can be found on the map. by the United States Public Health Murlne-Ilospltal Service Preventive Medicine. 0:15-0:45 p. m. Hoard OF TBCSTEES; Directors' Room, Mnrlboro'-Blenheim (12). Judicial Council: Marlboroiigh-Blenlieim (12). House of Delegates: Traynioro Solarium (10). THE ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS Council on Health and Public Instruction: Marlborough- Blenheim (12). List Issued by the Publicity Bureau for the Period of GENERAL Meeting: Apollo Theater (78). June i to 8, igi2 Scientific Exhibit, Commercial Exhibit, Registration - The extensive list of hotels is recommended the Telephon es and Branch Post- following by Bureau, Information, local Committee on It is wise for those who Office: Exposition Building, Kentucky Avenue and Arrangements. Boardwalk. will go to Atlantic City to engage their accommodations early MICROSCOPIC Demonstrations:' Young's Hotel (8). in advance. By reference to the map one can see the location of the hotel. Correspondence may be lind • HOTEL direct with the hotels, but the of which SECTION HEADQUABTEltS MEETING-PLACE Committee on Hotels, Dr, Practice of Medicine. Hotel Hennis. First Presbyterian Church (7ti) W. E. Darnell. 1701 Pacific Ave., At- Chalfontc. Music Steel Pier lantic is will be Surgery . Hotel Hall, City, chairman, glad Obstetrics and (¡ynccology. llnddon Hall. Ball Room, Steel Pier to give further information, advice . West ( iplitbuliuology . The Strand Solarium, Marlborough- ¡uni assistance. Blenheim (12). ¡in 1 Bureau of Information Laryngology, Otology Hennis . The Seaside . Playroom, Hotel (13). Kliinology There will a of Infor- Diseases of Children. Hotel Ilol'cl llolmliurst (75). bo Bureau Trayniiire. mation in and Thera- . Chapel, First Presbyterian the Exposition Building, Pharmacology Avenue and Boardwalk. peutics . Hotel Hennis. Church (70). Kentucky It Pathology and Physiology. St. Charles. Playroom, Chulfonte (0). will occupy a booth near tho Reg- Stomatology . Young's Hotel Yourig's Hotel (8). istration Bureau anil will be manned and Nervous Mental Dis- by efficient clerks to give out data on . . First Church (74). eases . Hotel Brighton Baptist the. meetings, hotels, etc. . M. E. Dermatology . St. Charles. Central Church (73) Preventive Medicine and It follows, of course, that nil con- cerned in for Public Health . Hotel Slielbiirne. . Masonic Hall (77). any arrangements any Pier events nt (¡enilo-Uriiiary Diseases, . . . Hotel Rudolf Casino, Steel Atlantic City should give Tbe Rudolf (2). full to the on Hospitals . Ihe Rudolf. particulars Committee Bureau of Information. Especially should the committee be informed of any changes in pre- ATLANTIC CITY CLINICS viously announced arrangements. The New Feature of the Session—Monday's Clinical Program The Branch Post-Office Given It will facilitate matters if those who have reserved rooms House of it voted At the lilll meeting of the Delegates, was at hotels will have their mail from home addressed to those on clinic for to establish a Committee Days the purpose of hotels. Others may have their mail addressed "Care American holding clinics the day before and the day following the Medical Association, Exposition Atlantic The L. Building, City." annual meeting. Dr. Charles Mix, Chicago, Chairman, Branch Post-Oflice is in the Exposition near the has Building, lieg announces Ibe following program which the committee istration and In formation Bureaus and is open all day Monday arranged to be given Monday, .lime 3, nt Atlantic City in the to Friday. central pavilion on the Steel Pier. Clinics have also been arranged to be given at Philadelphia, THE ENTERTAINMENTS . New York and after the session. The City Baltimore, pro- The Plans for Social and Amusement Features . will be The at the Annual grains for these announced subsequently. pro- Session for .lime 3, is so of the best in gram Monday, representative The members and of the medical that the committee for an excel- guests the Association have had profession hopes for lent attendance. provided their entertainment and amusement the follow- ing program: MONDAI MORNING Monday night there will bo banquets and smokers of some Dr. Milton H. Hnrizeii, Philadelphia.—Recent Contributions to the of the Diagnosis und Therapy of Skin Diseases, 0:16-0:46 a. in. societies which meet before the meeting of the Associa- Dr, Alfred Btengel, Philadelphia. Recent Contributions Toward a tion. The Association of State Secretaries and ICditors is one Diseases. 9:46-10:25 a. in. Fuller understanding of Cardiovascular of the organizations that meets on this evening. The program Dr. Robert vv. Lovett, Boston.— Recent Advances and Borne Funda- is in another column. montáis in Orthopedic Surgery. 10:26-11 ¡00 u. m. given Dr, John ii. Murphy, Chicago.—Recent Contributions Toward the Tuesday night the banquets, smokers and vaudevilles of Advancement of Clinical Surgery. 11:00-12:00 a. m, tlie sections and the various médical alumni and class reunions, will be lime these MONDAY AFTERNOON held. Tbe and place for various entertain- ments and further details will bo announced or Dr, Louis 1!. Wilson. Rochester, Minn.—Recent Advances In Medi- later, informa- cine and Surgery Incident to the Study of Living 1'iilhology. 2:00- tion concerning these events may be had at the registration - :-'!ll p. 111. bureau. Minn.—Recent Advances In Dr, Christopher Graham, Rochester, n in the 'he Diagnosis of Affections of Ibe Ciislro-lnlestlniil Tract. 2 ::!()- Wednesday night reception honor of President will '-"u |i. 111. be given in the Music Room, Steel Pier. The reception will Dr. Chevalier .luciesen. Pittsburgh.—Improved Diagnostic Methods be followed by a dance. This is the most formal of the social 'a of 8:00-8:80 m. the Study the Respira lory Tract p. functions of the Dr. S. li'lexner (or associate).— Recent Contributions to Medicine, meeting. Mili special reference to the work of the Rockefeller Institute. Thursday night there will be a musicale in the Ball Room •' ¡80-4 ¡00 p. m. and Music Room on the Steel Pier. Dl-, Harvey R. (¡avion!. ltulTiilo. Recent Contributions to the Solution ni the Cancer Problem. 4 :oo-4— :3o p. m. (Continued on page liutij.

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