Katie, I think you have the wrong Victory Theatre. The Victory you are thinking of, which was located at 910 Pacific Avenue, was strictly a stage theatre. However, at 4801 S. Yakima, there was the Victory Theatre in 1924. This Mission-style theatre (originally called “Mission Theatre” but renamed the Victory six months after it opened) had a capacity of 500. The Architect of the Victory was A.J. Batchelor and it was first operated by F.E. Lions.
Katie, I think you have the wrong Victory Theatre. The Victory you are thinking of, which was located at 910 Pacific Avenue, was strictly a stage theatre. However, at 4801 S. Yakima, there was the Victory Theatre in 1924. This Mission-style theatre (originally called “Mission Theatre” but renamed the Victory six months after it opened) had a capacity of 500. The Architect of the Victory was A.J. Batchelor and it was first operated by F.E. Lions.
Katie, I think you have the wrong Victory Theatre. The Victory you are thinking of, which was located at 910 Pacific Avenue, was strictly a stage theatre. However, at 4801 S. Yakima, there was the Victory Theatre in 1924. This Mission-style theatre (originally called “Mission Theatre” but renamed the Victory six months after it opened) had a capacity of 500. The Architect of the Victory was A.J. Batchelor and it was first operated by F.E. Lions.
Katie, I think you have the wrong Victory Theatre. The Victory you are thinking of, which was located at 910 Pacific Avenue, was strictly a stage theatre. However, at 4801 S. Yakima, there was the Victory Theatre in 1924. This Mission-style theatre (originally called “Mission Theatre” but renamed the Victory six months after it opened) had a capacity of 500. The Architect of the Victory was A.J. Batchelor and it was first operated by F.E. Lions.