Norman Angell, Pacificist, journalist, and authority on diplomatic affairs, will speak on "American and the European Settlement" in the Living Room of the Union Tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock

Mr. Angell is perhaps best known for his books against war, which include "Europe's Optical Illusion," "The Great Illusion," and "The Foundation of International Polity." His latest publication is little booklet, entitled "to the American Student: an Open Letter." The subject-matter of the short put impressive work is only too significant now, for it treated of "International Conciliation."

Norman Angell was born in England 41 years ago, but came to this country while a young man and engaged in newspaper work. In 1819 he become Paris correspondent for several American newspapers; in 1900 he was made editor of the Paris Daily Messenger, and in 1905 was appointed general manger of the Paris Daily Mail, which position he held until 1912. He is at present on an American lecture four having spoken at many universities in the West.