The Mayfair Theatre opened its doors on Christmas Day 1932 with Clara Bow in “Call Her Service” and the holiday stage program “The Spirit Of Yule”. It was closed by Wometco on November 19, 1973 with “The Harrad Experiment”.
Redwood operated the theater until January 14, 1987, which I cannot confirm if United Artists immediately took it over afterward as newspapers began advertising the theater as a UA theater on February 26, 1987. It was closed on December 16, 1999.
This was later known as Loew’s Twin Open Air Drive-In, and finally Loew’s Drive-In for its final year of operation. This was because one of the two screens closed after the 1959 season. The other screen continued operating until after the 1960 season. It was last operated by Loew’s Inc.
Once operated by Florida State Theatres (before ABC took it over later in its history as ABC Florida State Theatres).
Once operated by Florida State Theatres.
Once operated by Florida State Theatres.
Once operated by Florida State Theatres (before ABC took it over later in its history as ABC Florida State Theatres).
Once operated by Florida State Theatres.
Once operated by Florida State Theatres.
Once operated by Florida State Theatres.
The Mayfair Theatre opened its doors on Christmas Day 1932 with Clara Bow in “Call Her Service” and the holiday stage program “The Spirit Of Yule”. It was closed by Wometco on November 19, 1973 with “The Harrad Experiment”.
It’s most likely that the nearby Indiana’s opening caused the closure of the Washington.
1,040 seats (as of 1987).
JF Theatres took over the Timonium on June 30, 1988, followed by Loews later that same year.
Originally operated by Durkee, and JF Theatres took over the theater on June 30, 1988. This was followed by Loews later that same year.
Originally operated by Durkee, and JF Theatres took over the theater on June 30, 1988.
Taken over by Fox West Coast Theaters in September 1929.
Now known as Cordoba Theatre.
Taken over by Marcus on December 16, 2016.
Taken over by Marcus on December 16, 2016.
Taken over by Marcus on December 16, 2016.
Taken over by Marcus on December 16, 2016.
Taken over by Marcus on December 16, 2016.
Redwood operated the theater until January 14, 1987, which I cannot confirm if United Artists immediately took it over afterward as newspapers began advertising the theater as a UA theater on February 26, 1987. It was closed on December 16, 1999.
Once operated by Plitt Theatres after ABC Interstate.
Once operated by Plitt Theatres after ABC Interstate.
Closed as a movie theater on November 12, 1974 with “The Gambler”.
This was later known as Loew’s Twin Open Air Drive-In, and finally Loew’s Drive-In for its final year of operation. This was because one of the two screens closed after the 1959 season. The other screen continued operating until after the 1960 season. It was last operated by Loew’s Inc.