Showing 701 - 725 of 19,958 comments
Closed December 28th, 1961 after a water leak. Ad posted.
The Orpheum theatre installed “Total 90” on January 15th, 1965. Grand opening ad posted.
Closed and converted for a bowling alley with 8 lanes in 1959.
Closed April 10th, 1958 per: Uptown theatre closed 11 Apr 1958, Fri The Sioux City Journal (Sioux City, Iowa) Newspapers.com
There’s was an ad on July 2nd, 1952, just low key. Also uploaded an AI colorized image of the drive-in.
Reopened as the 75 Drive-In on April 19th, 1953. Grand opening ad posted.
Grand opening ad posted.
This opened on May 20th, 1948. Grand opening ad posted.
Uptown theatre opening 20 May 1948, Thu The Sioux City Journal (Sioux City, Iowa) Newspapers.com
Reopened as Hollywood on October 23rd, 1946. Hollywood Theatre reopening 22 Oct 1946, Tue The Sioux City Journal (Sioux City, Iowa) Newspapers.com
This was renamed Esquire on October 15th, 1941, and Empire on January 1st, 1950, after the Esquire Magazine complained. Ads posted.
AI colorized.
Its final name change, Victory took place on December 3rd, 1941. Ad posted. Victory theatre reopening 02 Dec 1941, Tue The Sioux City Journal (Sioux City, Iowa) Newspapers.com
The Strand opened on November 20th, 1915. Grand opening ad posted.
The first ad for this theatre appeared on September 21st, 1930.
The Iowa theatre opened on November 28th, 1929. Grand opening ad posted.
December 25th, 1927
Grand opening ad posted. The other Orpheums theatres operated under different names.
Orpheum theatre opening 18 Dec 1927, Sun The Sioux City Journal (Sioux City, Iowa) Newspapers.com
Soo theatre closed for renovations and enlargements. Soo theatre enlargement 06 Jul 1924, Sun The Sioux City Journal (Sioux City, Iowa) Newspapers.com
Renamed Soo on May 21st, 1922, as another Rialto theatre opens. Another ad posted.
Reopened as Rialto on July 10th, 1921. Another ad with picture posted.
Rialto theatre reopening 10 Jul 1921, Sun The Sioux City Journal (Sioux City, Iowa) Newspapers.com
Reopened as Rivoli on October 17th, 1920. Ad posted.
This opened on October 1st, 1906, as Lyric, September 18th, 1907, as Orpheum and April 14th, 1918, as Gayety. Grand opening ads posted.
The Plaza theatre opened on May 18th, 1916. Grand opening ad posted.
First ad for the Olympic was placed on October 27th, 1908.
Appears to be opened as the Park Theatre, placing its first ad on April 2nd, 1915. Ad posted.
Closed December 28th, 1961 after a water leak. Ad posted.
The Orpheum theatre installed “Total 90” on January 15th, 1965. Grand opening ad posted.
Closed and converted for a bowling alley with 8 lanes in 1959.
Closed April 10th, 1958 per:
Uptown theatre closed 11 Apr 1958, Fri The Sioux City Journal (Sioux City, Iowa) Newspapers.com
There’s was an ad on July 2nd, 1952, just low key. Also uploaded an AI colorized image of the drive-in.
Reopened as the 75 Drive-In on April 19th, 1953. Grand opening ad posted.
Grand opening ad posted.
This opened on May 20th, 1948. Grand opening ad posted.
Reopened as Hollywood on October 23rd, 1946.
Hollywood Theatre reopening 22 Oct 1946, Tue The Sioux City Journal (Sioux City, Iowa) Newspapers.com
This was renamed Esquire on October 15th, 1941, and Empire on January 1st, 1950, after the Esquire Magazine complained. Ads posted.
AI colorized.
Its final name change, Victory took place on December 3rd, 1941. Ad posted.
Victory theatre reopening 02 Dec 1941, Tue The Sioux City Journal (Sioux City, Iowa) Newspapers.com
The Strand opened on November 20th, 1915. Grand opening ad posted.
The first ad for this theatre appeared on September 21st, 1930.
The Iowa theatre opened on November 28th, 1929. Grand opening ad posted.
December 25th, 1927
Grand opening ad posted. The other Orpheums theatres operated under different names.
Soo theatre closed for renovations and enlargements.
Soo theatre enlargement 06 Jul 1924, Sun The Sioux City Journal (Sioux City, Iowa) Newspapers.com
Renamed Soo on May 21st, 1922, as another Rialto theatre opens. Another ad posted.
Reopened as Rialto on July 10th, 1921. Another ad with picture posted.
Reopened as Rivoli on October 17th, 1920. Ad posted.
This opened on October 1st, 1906, as Lyric, September 18th, 1907, as Orpheum and April 14th, 1918, as Gayety. Grand opening ads posted.
The Plaza theatre opened on May 18th, 1916. Grand opening ad posted.
First ad for the Olympic was placed on October 27th, 1908.
Appears to be opened as the Park Theatre, placing its first ad on April 2nd, 1915. Ad posted.