Adams Theatre

Jake Bottero on August 10, 2022 at 1:00 am

Looks like it might be going to be restored as a theater.

kencmcintyre on June 27, 2009 at 5:43 pm

Here are some more photos:
http://tinyurl.com/lkpouu
http://tinyurl.com/lvnrzu
http://tinyurl.com/luprgv
http://tinyurl.com/lfw396
http://tinyurl.com/lvplos

kencmcintyre on April 2, 2009 at 7:33 pm

Scroll down on this site for some photos of the Adams. The blog author mentions an aka of Carteri.
http://www.dsoderblog.com/

Kusandra on February 2, 2005 at 7:50 pm

In 1984 I saw the band Black Flag perform in the Adams. The seats were long gone, there was no ventilation and minimal lighting. However trashed, it did maintain some of the wall decoration.

The show was great!!!

JimRankin on May 27, 2004 at 2:02 am

The ANNUAL referred to is available from:
PHOTOS AVAILABLE:
To obtain any available Back Issue of either “Marquee” or of its ANNUALS, simply go to the web site of the THEATRE HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF AMERICA at:
www.HistoricTheatres.org
and notice on their first page the link “PUBLICATIONS: Back Issues List” and click on that and you will be taken to their listing where they also give ordering details. The “Marquee” magazine is 8-1/2x11 inches tall (‘portrait’) format, and the ANNUALS are also soft cover in the same size, but in the long (‘landscape’) format, and are anywhere from 26 to 40 pages. Should they indicate that a publication is Out Of Print, then it may still be possible to view it via Inter-Library Loan where you go to the librarian at any public or school library and ask them to locate which library has the item by using the Union List of Serials, and your library can then ask the other library to loan it to them for you to read or photocopy. [Photocopies of most THSA publications are available from University Microforms International (UMI), but their prices are exorbitant.]

Note: Most any photo in any of their publications may be had in large size by purchase; see their ARCHIVE link. You should realize that there was no color still photography in the 1920s, so few theatres were seen in color at that time except by means of hand tinted renderings or post cards, thus all the antique photos from the Society will be in black and white, but it is quite possible that the Society has later color images available; it is best to inquire of them.

Should you not be able to contact them via their web site, you may also contact their Executive Director via E-mail at:
Or you may reach them via phone or snail mail at:
Theatre Historical Soc. of America
152 N. York, 2nd Floor York Theatre Bldg.
Elmhurst, ILL. 60126-2806 (they are about 15 miles west of Chicago)

Phone: 630-782-1800 or via FAX at: 630-782-1802 (Monday through Friday, 9AM—4PM, CT)