New Britain herald., 1926-11-13

Another big attraction booked for the Lyceum is College Days" one of the latest and best of the lively, jazzy tales of college and campus life, with it's athletic side played up with view to the spectacular.
 Leatrice Joy and Give Brooks have the leads in For Alimony Only" which opens Thursday at the Lyceum. It has as unusual twist in that wife No. 2 goes to work to help her husband make good on his back alimony payments to wife No. 1 who had been divorced.
 The companion feature the last of the week at the Lyceum is "The Wolf Hunters" from the story by James Oliver Curwood with the usual virile tale of the Northwest Mounted.
 "The Golden Web" at the Ly. ceum tomorrow night, is by E. Phillips Oppenheim and like all of his stories it keeps the spectators in suspense until the last. There are powerful dramatic situations and some real thrills running through this love story of real emotion. Hunt ly Gordon and Lillian Rich are fea- tured.
 Mrs Jack London, widow of the noted author who wrote "The Sea Wolf" which opens tomorrow at the Lyceum has put her stamp of ap- proval on the picture. One Of the biggest scenes is wncre the Wolf" single handed fights his mutnous crew.
 W. $. Jeffs, leader of the Capitol orchestra, has started an innovation that should prove popular, insofar as it is possible he is to feature re- quest numbers and the first of next week one of those asked for by many is "Just a Cottage Small" Another musical speciality will be the saxo- phone speciality number "saXopho- bia." played by s. squillace of the orchestra.
 Forever After" which opens at the Capitol tomorrow night, is the screen adoption of a stage play and features Lloyd Hughes and Mary Astor. It runs the gamut of life from college days and the football field to the world war and shattered romance.
 Elinor Glyn's rev story "Love's Blindness" and the greatest William Fox special "The Family Upstairs" are Capitol features for the last half of the week.
 Coming attractions at the Capitol include Mare Nostrum" and Wal lace Beery and Raymond Hatton in Were in the Navy Now"
 The Strand for the first Of next week presents as the feature photo play, Norma Shearer in "Upstage," one of her latest successes. There lected vaudeville, changed on Thursday.
 Already popular, is the Strand parking place in the rear of the '. M. c. A. A receipt from the ticket seller is a receipt for parking with i out extra cost. This place. however, is solely for Strand patrons and not a public parking place for fee. Practically all of the seats at the Strand are of the rush" order. Only the first Is rows and loges are reserved each night. However, ar- engagements may be made to secure l the same seats for the entire sea- son. should any patrons desire such. A new serial opened at the Ly- ceum this week, presenting Allene Ray and Walter Miller in Showed In." It is tale of the Sierra Nevada mountains.
 The New Palace amateur nights every Thursday are to be continued all winter so popular have they be- come.
 HNov s-l. D. Jaa presents Tom Mix in "The Great K and A Train Robbery" and Alma Rubens in Marriage License" from the stage play "The Pelican
 Thursday brings to the New Pal Kid" and the William Fox special, Woman Power"