We bespeak the attention of students to the address of the Honorable Theodore Roosevelt in Sanders Theatre this evening. The opportunity of hearing it ought not to be disregarded.

Mr. Roosevelt appeals to the interest of Harvard men in particular, not simply because he is a graduate, but because he is one of a circle of young Harvard men who are showing the utility of the training received here in the practical work of politics. We think it would not be too much to say that no recent Harvard graduate has won a more enviable reputation in national politics than Mr. Roosevelt.

The speaker is fitted to the subject. Mr. Roosevelt's name is inseparably associated in the minds of the people with Civil Service Reform. He is now one of the three commissioners who have the direction of all attempts to establish Civil Service Reform, and has served so long in this capacity as to be master of the situation.

We need only to add that Mr. Roosevelt as a speaker is clear-cut and energetic in order to ensure him a rousing welcome tonight.

The Conant football team went to Somerville yesterday to play Somerville High, but their opponents did not appear.

Yesterday afternoon in the chemical laboratory J. F. McJennett '98 was seriously cut about the wrist by an explosion of chemicals. He was heating a wrong combination.

The Harvard Club of New. York will give a reception at the club house, No. 27 West 44th Street, on November 17. This is the first opening of the house to any but club members.