Here is a 1925 photo of Travis Street as evidenced by the 9 story Bristol Hotel at 710 Travis Street via Facebook.
However there is a Majestic vertical sign across the street from it.
And the Iris appears to be the only theatre located on Travis Street.
Additionally history credit Ralph Grassi via below website with multiple images.
The drive-in theatre was the brainstorm of Richard M. Hollingshead who opened the very first drive-in theatre in Camden NJ on June 6, 1933. It wouldn’t be until 1950 that Cape May County would have its own drive-in. Mel Fox of Fox theatres out of Philadelphia opened the Wildwood Drive-In theatre on a 13.5 acre lot on Wildwood Blvd., in Rio Grande. With room for 470 automobiles - a Simplex X-L projector and a sound system with Simplex in-car speakers - the Drive-In was ready for its grand opening Friday, July 28, 1950 with the showing of “I Wonder Who’s Kissing Her Now.” The Box Office opened at 7:30 P.M. with a 60 cent admission per car. Free popcorn was given to everyone on opening night. They ran two shows each night during the week and three shows nightly on weekends. The property was sprayed with DDT each week - or each night depending on who you talk to. That didn’t seem to stop the mosquitoes though. However, for the savvy moviegoer the (12 gauge) mosquito repellent would do a fair job of keeping the little critters in line!
A view of the atriums at the Alexander Theatre (later known as the Alex Theatre) located on Brand Avenue in Glendale, ca. 1925. Designed by architects Charles R. Selkirk and Arthur G. Lindley with an emphasis on Greek and Egyptian themes, it opened its doors as a Vaudeville and motion picture house in 1925. In 1940, the Greek Revival theater was modified by S. Charles Lee, who added a 100 foot tall Art Deco tower, a three-sided marquee, outdoor ticketing kiosk, and the decorative terrazzo floor crested in bright tropical colors. Source: LAPL
April 21, 1936 newspaper listing added showing the Blaine Theatre using an address of 3743 N. Southport.
So it was showing films after 1920, if in between closures.
Plus a December 1936 rental ad, both courtesy Tim O'Neill.
April 2023 street view shows improvements over how it appeared in July 2022. There is a website on the marquee that is still active below.
https://springstheater.com/
1943 photo credit Tampa-Hillsborough County Public Library System.
It appears it was briefly the Alhambra Theatre in 1908, photo added courtesy Michigan Memories. Link below also indicates such.
https://www.waterwinterwonderland.com/movietheaters.aspx?id=719&type=5
1966-`68 photo as New Gayety added credit Richard Moritz.
A Memories of Stockton Facebook group post indicates the signage survived and is in storage as of about a year ago.
https://www.facebook.com/photo/?fbid=10233550214636598&set=g.225948760841919
Direct link to the Fine Arts Building History.
https://www.fineartsbuilding.com/history/
Photo credit Dale Ernsberger / The Tennessean.
Appears to be a Star Theatre beyond it, but not the same Star that later became Park Theatre.
Here is a 1925 photo of Travis Street as evidenced by the 9 story Bristol Hotel at 710 Travis Street via Facebook. However there is a Majestic vertical sign across the street from it. And the Iris appears to be the only theatre located on Travis Street.
https://www.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=983806560576331&set=pb.100068409873955.-2207520000&type=3
Photo courtesy of the Chalberg Collection of Prints and Negatives / Austin History Center.
One on the left currently for sale on Marketplace.
https://www.facebook.com/marketplace/item/1736888710372136/?rdid=iDI5BtgN5fD9ZlxD&share_url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.facebook.com%2Fshare%2F14tp6UGsxh%2F
4/21/65 photo credit CDOT. Crisper version below.
https://www.facebook.com/photo/?fbid=9557223401041518&set=gm.2514227405593721&idorvanity=392177154465434
Additionally history credit Ralph Grassi via below website with multiple images.
The drive-in theatre was the brainstorm of Richard M. Hollingshead who opened the very first drive-in theatre in Camden NJ on June 6, 1933. It wouldn’t be until 1950 that Cape May County would have its own drive-in. Mel Fox of Fox theatres out of Philadelphia opened the Wildwood Drive-In theatre on a 13.5 acre lot on Wildwood Blvd., in Rio Grande. With room for 470 automobiles - a Simplex X-L projector and a sound system with Simplex in-car speakers - the Drive-In was ready for its grand opening Friday, July 28, 1950 with the showing of “I Wonder Who’s Kissing Her Now.” The Box Office opened at 7:30 P.M. with a 60 cent admission per car. Free popcorn was given to everyone on opening night. They ran two shows each night during the week and three shows nightly on weekends. The property was sprayed with DDT each week - or each night depending on who you talk to. That didn’t seem to stop the mosquitoes though. However, for the savvy moviegoer the (12 gauge) mosquito repellent would do a fair job of keeping the little critters in line!
http://funchase.com/Images/DriveIn/Drive-In.htm
1978 photo credit John Margolies. Crisper version with proper credit below.
https://www.facebook.com/photo/?fbid=10160401286146824&set=pcb.1801434777327505
Description credit Valley Relics Museum.
A view of the atriums at the Alexander Theatre (later known as the Alex Theatre) located on Brand Avenue in Glendale, ca. 1925. Designed by architects Charles R. Selkirk and Arthur G. Lindley with an emphasis on Greek and Egyptian themes, it opened its doors as a Vaudeville and motion picture house in 1925. In 1940, the Greek Revival theater was modified by S. Charles Lee, who added a 100 foot tall Art Deco tower, a three-sided marquee, outdoor ticketing kiosk, and the decorative terrazzo floor crested in bright tropical colors. Source: LAPL
Short clip of the demolition credit BBC Derby via Facebook.
https://www.facebook.com/reel/1397695928085560
April 21, 1936 newspaper listing added showing the Blaine Theatre using an address of 3743 N. Southport. So it was showing films after 1920, if in between closures. Plus a December 1936 rental ad, both courtesy Tim O'Neill.
Slightly crisper version via Facebook.
https://www.facebook.com/WalkerAreaHistoryHeritage/photos/pb.100080371620516.-2207520000/157075407817045/?type=3
1937 photo credit Brisco Center for American History.
This is a screen grab from the 1977 film “Annie Hall”.
Currently for sale, but using a different address from the Overview, and the Opera House fronts North Water Street.
https://commercial.century21.com/property/208-wolf-river-plaza-new-london-wi-54961-REN031342349
Status should be changed to Demolished.
Mackinac Center for Public Policy now stands on this site.
Early 1950s photo added credit Smith County Mississippi Genealogy Society.
Cropped version below.
https://www.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=636051316094070&set=pb.100090676203154.-2207520000&type=3
1996 photo as Chester’s Lions Club Flea Market added credit 𝗥𝗲𝗺𝗲𝗺𝗯𝗲𝗿 𝗪𝗵𝗲𝗻: 𝗡𝗲𝘄 𝗝𝗲𝗿𝘀𝗲𝘆 & 𝗡𝗲𝘄 𝗬𝗼𝗿𝗸 via Facebook.