After browsing around the Schenectady page linked to above, I found several other photos of the Art Theatre that was at 432 State Street prior to Proctor’s.
It appears to be the same building in a few of them, so I believe Proctor’s remodeled the existing Art Theatre into their own.
I posted only one photo of the Art Theatre entrance in 1913, but there are more available.
Also, the Mohawk Theatre on College Street which was a vaudeville and burlesque venue, ran films for one year it appears prior to closing in 1914.
Also claiming to be the first to run an Edison talking film.
The post office is and was next door, if you look at the 1999 photo. Same building with the same entrance & window.
The Dakota Theatre site is the vacant land to the right in the current street view.
Here is a Facebook link to some images of the Art Theater.
I believe it was the same building that Proctor’s moved into.
https://www.facebook.com/groups/SchenectadyHistory/search/?query=Art%20Theatre
March 2018 article about the renovations and reopening with photos.
https://savingplaces.org/stories/now-playing-film-streams-show-stopping-revival-of-omahas-historic-dundee-theater?utm_source=facebook.com&utm_medium=social&fbclid=IwAR3XYVSAMnr2mNe4P34iKAbEMj1ajb1l768Uih1kRrXTjxgdlGA8UQePpKA#.W9e6Mx9ReUk
Archived article reissued in January 2014 about Cinerama at Indian Hills with multiple images.
https://www.omaha.com/go/archives-that-time-indian-hills-theater-was-king-and-cinerama/article_8dc7b8d6-5b7c-52a9-b946-f7bf925f34f9.html
1908 photo credit Douglas County Historical Society.
1948 & 2017 photos added via Jill Benz. The latter shows the marquee illuminated at night, as part of a redevelopment that as of yet is unannounced.
Early 1900s photo added via the I grew up in Hardin County, Iowa Facebook page.
July 1996 image added credit The Hardin County Index.
After browsing around the Schenectady page linked to above, I found several other photos of the Art Theatre that was at 432 State Street prior to Proctor’s. It appears to be the same building in a few of them, so I believe Proctor’s remodeled the existing Art Theatre into their own. I posted only one photo of the Art Theatre entrance in 1913, but there are more available.
Also, the Mohawk Theatre on College Street which was a vaudeville and burlesque venue, ran films for one year it appears prior to closing in 1914. Also claiming to be the first to run an Edison talking film.
Facebook link to Paul Garrow’s 25 photos of Proctor’s Theatre marquees.
https://www.facebook.com/media/set/?set=oa.2096541637337030&type=3
1931 exterior photo added courtesy miSci – Museum of Innovation and Science.
Undated photo added credit NOLA.com.
Opened as the Patio Theatre in 1950, then was a bowling alley from 1960-`67 before reopening as Joy’s Panorama.
https://www.cinematour.com/tour/us/289.html
Circa 1914 photo added credit Retro Quad Cities Facebook page.
6 photos added. One from 1952 is particularly clear.
The post office is and was next door, if you look at the 1999 photo. Same building with the same entrance & window. The Dakota Theatre site is the vacant land to the right in the current street view.
Demolished by 2002. Part of Spruce up South Dakota program apparently.
4 interior photos added credit Dan Hofer.
Via Lou Merchen: Built in 1925, closed in 1991.
Marquee removed after that.
1950 photo added, raising the Winner Drive-In screen.
August 2018 piece on the Dells Theatre 80th anniversary.
https://www.keloland.com/news/local-news/celebrating-80-years-dells-theatre-hosts-movie-premier/1392150294?fbclid=IwAR1H7Y0Vy_azqjWF2CuEat5RmOm8zgLqbeC50KpB9efF4HeoCNNYU6lDEHg
1931 & 1988 photos added. Most recently housed Budget Appliance & Furniture/Dollar Store.
Photo credit the South Dakota Historical Society publication “Before and After.”
Another article about the collapse.
https://kaloramahistory.blogspot.com/2014/09/knickbocker-theater-death-trap-of-1922.html?fbclid=IwAR3qTJNFFKa7CgfctUy2q25CyqGLmMi1oESSSfcYvd_SFl1yqPek-5dHepk
April 16, 1916 Houdini appearance ad at B.F. Keith’s added, credit The Evening Star.
Early `40s postcard added.