50th anniversary of the 10/01/68 premiere of “Night Of The Living Dead” at the Fulton Theatre.
Full width version of the previously posted photo added via Tumbler.
“The Girl Who Couldn’t Say No” was released in Boston 11/05/69, and in New York 05/13/70. The original Italian release was 09/27/68. The “E.B. Horn 130 Years” banner also confirms `69.
1936 photo & description added credit Barbara Cohen Azzinaro.
“While sadly I never got to meet him, my late grandfather was the band director at The Hippodrome until 1939 (pictured at the front of the musicians, with his hands crossed), co-founded the Baltimore Symphony, and co-wrote the Baltimore Colts Fight Song.”
1933 photo added credit University Of Kentucky.
Double feature of “The Phantom Of Crestwood” and “Haunted Gold”, both released the previous year.
Research credit Captain Bijou.
Circa 1920 photo and description added courtesy of Mark Howell.
A photo from around 1920 of the Schilder Building at Chillicothe, Ohio in Ross Co. Sitting on the NE corner of Paint and 4th Street, it housed the Orpheum Theatre, then the Royal Theater, and then the Adena Theater. A confectionery store can be seen at the middle on the first floor where the Ice Cream, Candy sign is. The theater portion of this building is currently undergoing construction.
Lemon Street is today St. Johns Avenue. Google 200 St. Johns Avenue Palatka, FL and the Rowton’s tile and vacant lot can be seen there. Link won’t add to CT correctly.
The tile floor mentioned is actually from a store called Rowton’s that shared the building with the New Theatre.
It was torn down and today is a parking lot.
The bricks were used to build a home in Palatka as well.
Below is a Facebook link to the Rowton’s tile entryway.
RobertR, in 2004 you asked for a photo of a plane at the Fly-In Drive-In.
I just posted one from June 1948.
It may have been one of the LIFE Magazine photos posted in 2008, but those links are now dead.
2/3/65 photo credit The Evening Bulletin, Philadelphia.
Thank you for pointing your photos out. Very cool.
Owned and operated by Russ Lamb prior to Kerasotes.
50th anniversary of the 10/01/68 premiere of “Night Of The Living Dead” at the Fulton Theatre. Full width version of the previously posted photo added via Tumbler.
1954 photo of the Intermission Bar at the Huntington Hartford Theater added via John A. Harris.
1951 photo. “Father’s Little Dividend” Today on marquee.
“The Girl Who Couldn’t Say No” was released in Boston 11/05/69, and in New York 05/13/70.
The original Italian release was 09/27/68.
The “E.B. Horn 130 Years” banner also confirms `69.
1936 photo & description added credit Barbara Cohen Azzinaro.
“While sadly I never got to meet him, my late grandfather was the band director at The Hippodrome until 1939 (pictured at the front of the musicians, with his hands crossed), co-founded the Baltimore Symphony, and co-wrote the Baltimore Colts Fight Song.”
1933 photo added credit University Of Kentucky. Double feature of “The Phantom Of Crestwood” and “Haunted Gold”, both released the previous year. Research credit Captain Bijou.
Palace in 1970 at 1:32 in the video.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4zn97VZ5j9Y&feature=youtube.com
Capri in 1970 at 1:09 in the video.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4zn97VZ5j9Y&feature=youtube.com
Tower in 1970 at 1:12 in the video.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4zn97VZ5j9Y&feature=youtube.com
Majestic in 1970 at 1:02 in the video.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4zn97VZ5j9Y&feature=youtube.com
1942 photo added credit Tony Smith, courtesy of Captain Bijou Facebook page. First episode of the “Spy Smasher” serial.
Facebook link with 127 photos of the interior in 2011. Disregard the term “demolition” in the album’s title.
https://www.facebook.com/pg/broadtheater/photos/?tab=album&album_id=292638364096743&ref=page_internal
Sold last May, intended to be two screen with seating for 125 in each. May 2019 reopening target date. Details in below article link.
http://www.montgomerynews.com/soudertonindependent/news/broad-theater-in-souderton-purchased/article_90f4d9e4-66a4-5971-b433-e70ac9a0c27c.html
Circa 1920 photo and description added courtesy of Mark Howell.
A photo from around 1920 of the Schilder Building at Chillicothe, Ohio in Ross Co. Sitting on the NE corner of Paint and 4th Street, it housed the Orpheum Theatre, then the Royal Theater, and then the Adena Theater. A confectionery store can be seen at the middle on the first floor where the Ice Cream, Candy sign is. The theater portion of this building is currently undergoing construction.
Congress development related article.
https://blockclubchicago.org/2018/09/05/congress-theater-developer-wants-to-build-huge-residential-tower-next-door/
1934 photo added via 1934 photo via Stephen Regier‎. Original marquee and a 1934 Pontiac Eight 2 door Touring Sedan parked out front.
Lemon Street is today St. Johns Avenue.
Google 200 St. Johns Avenue Palatka, FL and the Rowton’s tile and vacant lot can be seen there.
Link won’t add to CT correctly.
The tile floor mentioned is actually from a store called Rowton’s that shared the building with the New Theatre. It was torn down and today is a parking lot. The bricks were used to build a home in Palatka as well. Below is a Facebook link to the Rowton’s tile entryway.
https://www.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=10206085373847759&set=p.10206085373847759&type=3&theater&ifg=1
RobertR, in 2004 you asked for a photo of a plane at the Fly-In Drive-In. I just posted one from June 1948. It may have been one of the LIFE Magazine photos posted in 2008, but those links are now dead.
1929 image in below Atlanta History Center link.
http://atlantahistorycenter.tumblr.com/post/28907821763/1929-view-of-atlantas-fox-theatre-browse-and
3 images added courtesy of Peg Strantz.
Update: Credit John Chuckman Collection.
https://chuckmanchicagonostalgia.wordpress.com/2017/08/10/photo-chicago-woods-theater-54-w-randolph-henricis-and-toffenettis-on-right-1949/