Opened on April 28, 1953 with Bob Hope in “Son of Paleface” and John Lund in “Dear Brat” along with an unnamed cartoon and a newsreel playing on both screens.
This was extremely short-lived, closing after just four years of operation on April 11, 1957 with Bing Crosby in “Road To Bali” and Cleo Moore in “Held Back Tomorrow” (unknown if extras added). Its phone number was moved to the nearby Round-Up Drive-In.
Opened on November 15, 1934 with Lionel Barrymore in “One Man’s Journey” along with the Andy Clyde comedy “His Weak Moment”, a short on “Irish Sweepstakes”, and an unnamed cartoon.
The New Moon Twin Drive-In opened its gates on April 9, 1953 with Lana Turner in “The Bad And The Beautiful” and Clark Gable in “To Please A Lady” (unknown if extras added) playing on both screens.
Gulf State Theatres was its last operator who closed the drive-in in early-1984. It was still open in January 1984, but already closed by March of that year.
Opened on October 20, 1949 with Adele Jergens in “When A Girl’s Beautiful” along with an unnamed Popeye cartoon and Paramount News. It was closed on November 15, 1981 with “The French Lieutenant’s Woman”.
The Lyric as of 1949 originally housed 1,550 seats, heavy Victorian curtains, and two 40-ton air units. The Lyric name and its music theme came from a theater-naming contest, won by local resident Dorothy M. Shotwell. It was first operated by the husband-and-wife team of Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Paternostro.
Although I cannot find the grand opening advertisement, there is an article mentioning the “new” Palace Theatre in February 1927. It was already operating by February 1929.
As of 1923, it was operated by Midwest Theatres of Chicago.
As of 1923, it was operated by Midwest Theatres of Chicago.
As of 1923, it was operated by Midwest Theatres of Chicago.
As of 1923, it was operated by Midwest Theatres of Chicago.
As of 1923, it was operated by Midwest Theatres of Chicago.
As of 1923, it was operated by Midwest Theatres of Chicago.
As of 1923, it was operated by Midwest Theatres of Chicago.
This is second out of two theaters in DeKalb that were named the DeKalb Theater.
Taken over by Interstate in December 1938.
Once operated by Interstate Theaters who took over the theater in December 1938.
Taken over by Trans-Texas in February 1954.
Taken over by Rowley United in October 1954.
Taken over by Rowley United in October 1954.
Taken over by Rowley United in October 1954.
Taken after its 1979 closure.
Opened on April 28, 1953 with Bob Hope in “Son of Paleface” and John Lund in “Dear Brat” along with an unnamed cartoon and a newsreel playing on both screens.
This was extremely short-lived, closing after just four years of operation on April 11, 1957 with Bing Crosby in “Road To Bali” and Cleo Moore in “Held Back Tomorrow” (unknown if extras added). Its phone number was moved to the nearby Round-Up Drive-In.
Opened on November 15, 1934 with Lionel Barrymore in “One Man’s Journey” along with the Andy Clyde comedy “His Weak Moment”, a short on “Irish Sweepstakes”, and an unnamed cartoon.
The New Moon Twin Drive-In opened its gates on April 9, 1953 with Lana Turner in “The Bad And The Beautiful” and Clark Gable in “To Please A Lady” (unknown if extras added) playing on both screens.
Gulf State Theatres was its last operator who closed the drive-in in early-1984. It was still open in January 1984, but already closed by March of that year.
Opened on October 20, 1949 with Adele Jergens in “When A Girl’s Beautiful” along with an unnamed Popeye cartoon and Paramount News. It was closed on November 15, 1981 with “The French Lieutenant’s Woman”.
The Lyric as of 1949 originally housed 1,550 seats, heavy Victorian curtains, and two 40-ton air units. The Lyric name and its music theme came from a theater-naming contest, won by local resident Dorothy M. Shotwell. It was first operated by the husband-and-wife team of Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Paternostro.
Closed by Gulf State Theatres on January 31, 1979 with “They Went That-A-Way & That-A-Way”.
Although I cannot find the grand opening advertisement, there is an article mentioning the “new” Palace Theatre in February 1927. It was already operating by February 1929.
Current functions are family films, classic films, and live performances.
Opened on May 19, 2000.
Correction: Please fix the spelling, and also it opened on June 14, not 16.
Closed in 1952, demolished in February 1955.