The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-24

angle club" which IS made up of every branch of undergraduate activity" included in this world-re- nowned university.
 The men in Birmingham who are graduates of Princeton, particularly John c. Henley, brilliant, popular and successful, and LeRoy Percy, whose prominence, both socially and in the legal world, has made him worthy successor of his be- loved and distinguished father, the late Walker Percy, are naturally in- terested in the visit of "the Prince ton Triangle club" and Mir. Percy, in speaking of it, said briefly:
 "We want to make the Christmas visit of the Princeton men to Bir- mingham the greatest event of their trip-and we want them to come here and when they leave feel that Birmingham is the greatest of all the southern cities they will visit"
 The Princeton Triangle club, with it's 75 members, is typically repre- sentative of Princeton's activities, as l said before, as for instance: One of it's members, J. c. Taylor, '23, belongs to the varsity track team" and he is the holder of the intercollegiate 220-yard flow hur- dies" championship. q hear he makes somewhat buxom 'lassie.")
 Then there is J. S. Martin, '23, chairman of The Princetonian, member of the senior council and of the 1921 championship soccer team; E.sT. Thomas, '23, pitcher on the varsity baseball team for two years, member of 1921 soccer team, Philadelphian society cabinet, glee club, and just elected Rhodes scholar from Maryland; and w. Pell, II, '24, member of PA freshman football team, PA freshman crew squad, secretary of his class in 1921 and also just elected Rhodes scholar from New York.
 And what an attractive show "the Princeton Triangle club" is go- ing to put on," so different from college "glee club" show and all that and yet quite like it. C
 The play chosen is "The Man From Earth" and it is in a mildly satiric vein intended to let us "see ourselves as others see us," and the point of vantage chosen is the planet Mars.
 The book of the play is written by Princeton undergraduate while undergraduates have con- posed the music, designed the cos tunes, the stage settings, the prop erties-everything.
 And being an ''ill wind that blows nobody good" the evening that the Triangle Glee club is occupying the boards at Birmingham popular playhouse, the Lyric, the entire vaudeville show, as well as the Lyric orchestra, will put on their program out at the Alabama Boys Industrial school, a Christmas present from Mir. w. s. Crobie, the genial mana ger, to the fine little fellows out there who seldom have the chance to enjoy shows.
 Even the Lyric moving pictures preceding the vaudeville will be on the program for the Alabama Boys Industrial school program, and while the Princeton men are making merry in the city to the fashionable audience which will enjoy their cleverness and talent, those dear lit tie fellows out at the Boys Indus trial school will be having the time of their young lives enjoying a Christmas vaudeville party.
 Who says that there is no human ity abroad in the land today?
 Who says that people are not gen. erous and kind and thoughtful of others?
 Let those scoffers turn to this beautiful, generous gift which will be made to the Boys Industrial school by the Lyric theatre on Christmas Tuesday evening and answer.
 If Dickens were alive what story he could write on this subject, bidding us all to remember that above all, Christmas is not a ''hum- buzz" but a time of happiness and rejoicing, of blessed giving and blessed receiving, each doing some sweet, thoughtful thing for the other.
 Resuming the Tea Dansants
 Do you remember back during the days of the war when three and four hundred people used to con gregate on Saturday afternoons in the spacious "lounge" at the Tut wiler and the beautiful music was playing and debutante and matron, private citizen and soldier, danced and danced until the misfortunes and perils of those gloomy days were banished for the moment?
 Never since then has Birmingham had anything of this sort to look forward to until now, and what a lovely thing the women who are in- House" have evolved through the kindness of MT. Colman Hudson of the Tutwiler, who yesterday re- stunned the Saturday 'tea dansants" when the lovely Mrs. Campbell Maben, Jr., was the hostess, and di- viies the proceeds with the little folk over at Neighborhood House.
 It looks as if "the world and his wife" were trying to outdo the other fellow with making people happy this Christmas-tide and these little folk over at the Neighborhood House, whose mothers have been working even up to Christmas eve trying to provide for their dear lit tie ones, visit from Santa Claus. are going to be the recipients of the combined kindness of those in charge of this beautiful charity of which Mrs. Victor Hanson is presi- dent with a charming list of CO., workers, and the Tutwiler, both in