Full size 01/25/51 photo and description below added.
Credits at bottom.
January 25, 1951-The Denham Theatre, at the corner of California and Eighteenth streets, recently opened a modern coffee bar, which adjoins the theatre.
The exterior is of glass and gray flagstone, the interior is constructed of combed plywood walls and has Formica counters in rose and chartreuse, with stainless steel fittings. The restaurant has entrances on both street and theatre lobby.
Photo Getty Images Denver Post, copy credit Denver Post.
April 16, 1954 photo added with below copy.
Credits at bottom.
The grand opening of Fox-Intermountain’s new Centre Theatre will be April 29 with the world premiere of “River Of No Return”
The theatre will seat 1,247 persons.
Photo By Cloyd Teter/The Denver Post via Getty Images.
Copy credit The Denver Post.
I added artist’s rendering images of the re-purposed facade, from the sales office window now on Wells Street. Also some photos of the rear of the theatre, coal chute and exits. As this area may not be accessible soon. Trees in a parkway behind it have been cut down, and blue construction fencing has now gone up in front of the theatre as of earlier this week. I’ll get pics of that soon.
Full size 01/25/51 photo and description below added. Credits at bottom.
January 25, 1951-The Denham Theatre, at the corner of California and Eighteenth streets, recently opened a modern coffee bar, which adjoins the theatre. The exterior is of glass and gray flagstone, the interior is constructed of combed plywood walls and has Formica counters in rose and chartreuse, with stainless steel fittings. The restaurant has entrances on both street and theatre lobby. Photo Getty Images Denver Post, copy credit Denver Post.
April 16, 1954 photo added with below copy. Credits at bottom. The grand opening of Fox-Intermountain’s new Centre Theatre will be April 29 with the world premiere of “River Of No Return” The theatre will seat 1,247 persons. Photo By Cloyd Teter/The Denver Post via Getty Images. Copy credit The Denver Post.
1922 photo added credit Getty Images/Underwood Archives.
It appears they will be closing in February 2018.
http://nadignewspapers.com/2017/12/11/portage-theater-expected-to-close-in-mid-february-no-new-operator-has-been-announced/
1950 Candibar photo added. 2010 link is now dead.
Mid `50s postcard and 1957 photo added.
1964 photo added via Kestrel Bird.
Photo as the Geneva in 1964 added, Via Bob Rokitowski.
1955 photo added via Michael Granger.
1955 photo added via Michael Granger.
Update, photo is from February 1930. Per Chicago Tribune Archives link, which is now a pay site to access.
http://chicagotribune.newspapers.com/image/194396831/
October 1929 photo added credit Theatre Historical Society Of America.
1931 photo added credit Theatre Historical Society of America.
“Body And Soul” released February 22, 1931.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Body_and_Soul_(1931_film)
1961-`63 photo as the Gayety Paris added via Philip Wizenick.
Live stage production of “Two For The Seesaw” opened at the Michael Todd in December 1958. Nighttime marquee photo added.
1958 Chevrolet print ad added, featuring the Regency Bruin Theatre marquee.
Circa 1952 photo added credit Times Union. Palace sign with arrow at the top.
1970’s photo added credit City Of Toronto Archives.
Worth Theatre should be added to Previous Names.
Undated photo as the Worth Theatre added, credit Historical Society of Palm Beach County. But likely circa
30s-40s.Circa 1984 photo added courtesy of William Nichols.
1960 image added via Donacio Inez Chavez.
Morbid photo of the Lensic in 1968 added.
10/16/70-12/03/70 photo.
I added artist’s rendering images of the re-purposed facade, from the sales office window now on Wells Street. Also some photos of the rear of the theatre, coal chute and exits. As this area may not be accessible soon. Trees in a parkway behind it have been cut down, and blue construction fencing has now gone up in front of the theatre as of earlier this week. I’ll get pics of that soon.