THEl MICHIGAN DAILY, .__.-.-- * OR. EDWARD STEVENSON TO GIVE TWO LECTURES Will Speak 31ay 4 and 5 under Avspi- ces of Geography and (eoiogy Department Dr. Edward L. Stevenson, secretary of the Hispanic society of New York City, will be the last lecturer of the series which has been held under the auspices of the department of geology and geography. IHe is to give two lec- tures in the auditorium of the New Science building. , The first lecture will come at 8:00 o'clock, May 4. It will be on the subject of "The Expansion of Geogra- phic Knowledge and lt: Iecord as Given by. Map-Makers." On May 5, at 4:15 o'clock, Dr. Stevenson will speak on "Early Discovery and Ex- I II I I SENIORS ATTENTION! WE are now taking the measures of all the members of the 1916 classes for caps and gowns. C The most conkeniently located place on the campus. Henry & Company 713-715 North University Avenue in Letter To Prof. S. J. Zowski Shows Starving Condition Of Polanders ploration in the New World as Repre- That the people of German Poland sented by Contemporaneous Map- are slowly starving to death is plain- Makers. ly ev id(-el rom a letter received by P f arcf. S. J. Zowski, of the engineering DAVIS SPEAKS AT T MEETING 'e""rtn"ent, from a sister living in the province of Posen, C-erman Pol- and. Prestdent of Chicago Theological Sent- "I do not know if you can imagine Mary Talks Sunday our miserable 'vegetation,' because you could scarcely call such living, President Ozora S. Davis, of the Chi- , his sister writes. cago Theological Seminary, will speak "If we were at least well! But, with at the "Y" Arcade meeting next Sun- the exception of my little brother, we day. He has spoken in Ann Arbor all feel weak and ill. Although our nearly every year for the past six mother is able by some secret means years and is well known to Michigan to procure some nourishing fats and students. st'ffs, and our food is made barely ac'ectablc, still there must be some- Mr. Davis will be one of the speak- thing wrong in this nourishment, for ers at the annual Lake Geneva con- we are gradually growing weaker and ference to which over 50 colleges from we1her. Everybody complains of this. all over the country send delegates e my husband went to the each "year. inz- xsfcf ett h y front 1 often regretted that I came to my father's house, for the soldiers' Professors Seak at CanadiBanqr~et wives in Posen get a little better al- Dr. H. H. Cummings, Dr. O. M. Cope, lowance. But I do not regret it Prof. F. C. Cole, Dr. R. W. Bunting, now. What should I have done in and Prof. T. J. MacKavanagh gave Posen where everything is so expen- short addresses at the Canadian club sive and I should have had to spend banquet held at the Delta, cafe last gll my time waiting and begging for evening. A short business meeting a quarter of a pound of butter or the followed the banquet, at which Pro- like and then go home without any- fessor MacKavanagh was elected fac- thing? And to have been compelled to ulty advisor to the society. F *E. (eep this up for weeks and weeks. Pauling, '17, acted as toastmaster. !'This is the way even the very well-to- ---------do people in Posen have to exist. H1ere Patronize Michigan Daily Adver. in our little household we can at least tlzers. **get a. little butter through the great friendship of my father with the dairy- man. He goes to the dairy himself so we do not have to go to bed supper- less. "l, my sister, and her baby try to help ourselves with medicine, but in spite of our efforts our eyes sink deeper into our heads every day and our complexions grow grayer and grayer, gradually assuming the well- known "Feldgran," which, you know, is so fashionable at present. "We have cards for everything, and we take care of them like gold pieces or precious babies, for once gone they can never be duplicated and we have to suifer as best we can. In the home economy we start with a thread, a needld, and a piece of paper and end-_- in the prison perhaps. This war will teach us many things. We shall learn to be incredulously economical. Every- thing is watched and saved. These are terrible times." In Prof. Zowski's home in Posen no one is left but the sister who writes and a 60-year-old father and aged mother. The last son, a boy of 17, was recently celled to the colors. Prof. Zowski's elder brother, after serving in the heavy field artillery under General Macken sen through the entire campaigns in Southern Poland. Galicia, the Carpathians, and Servia, has been permitted to return to Posen to arrange financial matters with the government.' At the begin- ning of the war Mr. Zowski's wire rope and fence factory- lying undelr the Posen forts was taken. over by the government. Mrs. Zowski has received word that a cousin in the medical corps has been killed in Lithuania at the eastern front. Another cousin was killed at the outset of the war in the eastern theater. Prof. Zowski's brother-in- law was recently wounded at Verdun and is now convalescing. RIVAL SCHOOLS STAGE BATTLE 11,c i(sjf and~ Illinois to Decide Rela. tive 3erits of C'orps Champaign, 111.. April 27.-An ar- gument between the alumni of Wis- consin and Illinois universities over the respective merits of the two schools' military departments will probably be settled by a three-days sham battle between the two :sniver- sities' military corps. , The battle will be staged on the border line between the two states under the direction of umpires from the war department some time in May. It will afford an excellent opportunity for students and ofli crs to demonstrate their knowl- edge of fighting, and incidentally to familiarize themselves with some of the hardships of war. Italy A iounces Austrian Repulse Rome, April 27.--The Italian war office announces the repulse of Aus- trians against the newly won Coldilana and the position captured from the Austrians on the Isonzo front. I 3 .... ~, +.+ i ti Z \. Vii: .. .. ro"w 0 -.9d -00" a n No use puttin done-Spring is he need that suit now. Come in and d BGrv"6 o lte come prepared for a finest lot of garmen that you'll find any Fit and work A.Uc. You can't help but' jeI Tday t.Your .g off what must be =re with us again and you look at t h e 5ciet , Special $20.00 Suits, and a surprise. For we have the ts-from which to choose - place! manship guaranteed. be pleased. We don't "guarantee" to give you a $25 Suit for $15-but we do guarantee to give you the greatest value in the city for $20, $22.50 and $25. A }., -. hypo tl J I t't kfti :t y d t ev , . ..m