A history of Macomb, Il. indicates that this theatre continued to operate until around 1940 as the Royal Theatre.
“The Gem Theatre opened at 107 South Side Square in 1910; the theater later became the Tokyo Theatre in the early 1920s, and then operated as the Royal Theatre from about 1924 to 1940.”
This web page has information about the Orpheum Theatre. It states that the Orpheum was located at 124 Nepperhan Avenue and opened as the Doric Theatre on September 25, 1905.
William Rain was born in 1855 and lived in Collingwood from 1859 until 1916. He was a plumber, but later became an architect with a Collins Street office. From 1901 until 1916 he was a councillor and served one term as mayor.
The Solway theatre opened September 6, 1911. The architect was Councillor W. Rain, of Collingwood. It might be difficult to read, but the seating given in the article is, accommodation for 900 persons, and the gallery at the north end will hold 200.
Since closing in 1988, Cine Triomphe reopened in June of 2015 after a seven million dollar renovation. Approximate seating is 700. Cine Triomphe will be used for movies, concerts, plays and other cultural performances.
A history of Macomb, Il. indicates that this theatre continued to operate until around 1940 as the Royal Theatre.
“The Gem Theatre opened at 107 South Side Square in 1910; the theater later became the Tokyo Theatre in the early 1920s, and then operated as the Royal Theatre from about 1924 to 1940.”
This was previously known as the Rotex Theatre.
Architect for the Kings Hall was A. D. Rieusset.
An advertisement for the Hiway Drive-In gives a location of Route 422.
Further research shows that the Model Theatre was later renamed the Elm Theatre and was last known as the Douglas Theatre.
A 1919 Yonkers, NY directory shows an address of 151 Ashburton Avenue for the St Joseph’s theatre.
This web page has information about the Orpheum Theatre. It states that the Orpheum was located at 124 Nepperhan Avenue and opened as the Doric Theatre on September 25, 1905.
The Galaxy theater opened around 1953. The building is located on the Vogelweh Air Base in Kaiserslautern, Germany.
The Lyric theatre opened on December 24, 1910. A newspaper article gives the seating as nearly 2,500.
The name of the architect was William Rain.
William Rain was born in 1855 and lived in Collingwood from 1859 until 1916. He was a plumber, but later became an architect with a Collins Street office. From 1901 until 1916 he was a councillor and served one term as mayor.
The Solway theatre opened September 6, 1911. The architect was Councillor W. Rain, of Collingwood. It might be difficult to read, but the seating given in the article is, accommodation for 900 persons, and the gallery at the north end will hold 200.
The Southern Cross Theatre opened in November of 1925. The architect was V. G. Cook of Essendon.
The architects for the 1939 remodel of the Regal theatre were Cowper, Murphy and Appleford. Grand opening of the Regal theatre was August 12, 1939.
101 Glen Huntly Road is the address for the Elwood Secondary College. A 250 seat Phoenix Theatre is located within the college.
The name of the architect is Till Sattler.
A number of websites claim the Palladium Cinema opened in around 1871 as the Theatre Royal.
The former Majestic Theater was located on Jalan Chamberlain Hulu. (Chamberlain Road) The building has been demolished.
Haskolabio opened in 1961 with one hall. Four more were added in 1989. 1,000 total seats in the five halls.
The Lido Cinema has two screens. One screen is located in the main auditorium and the second screen is in the smaller lounge cinema.
http://www.lido.co.nz/
The theatre portion of the Fremantle prison is called the Crown Theatre.
Sharper image
Late 1980’s photo.
Since closing in 1988, Cine Triomphe reopened in June of 2015 after a seven million dollar renovation. Approximate seating is 700. Cine Triomphe will be used for movies, concerts, plays and other cultural performances.
Note that the address above the entrance reads 4705.
The photo above shows the rear of the theatre building.