Update:
Address would have been 105 Main Street.
In looking at the two photos, the State Theatre being 2 doors down from the Pastime Theatre at 103, and the curve of the train tracks.
The street numbering goes up to the left of the Pastime Theatre.
Six buildings were destroyed in the March 11, 1938.
The Pastime Theatre survived.
Address is/was 103 Main Street.
The Pastime Theatre was owned by Tony Reda who also owned the State Theatre 2 doors down.
I set up a page for the State Theatre and will post a photo when it’s up on CT.
The Facebook page for Vicco Antique Mall had it’s last post in June 2020.
Street view shows a new house at that address.
I sent a message to the Vicco Antique Mall to ask if it is still standing.
1969 photo added via wsasser, from the Norva Theatre CT page.
(Hofheimer’s signage visible. Likely previous Strand marquee.)
Per JGKlein on the Norva Theatre page on August 19, 2017 at 10:47 am:
Across the street (from Norva Theatre) is “Hofheimer’s”, a shoe store at 325 Granby St. in Norfolk. This building was the location of the former Victoria Theatre, built in 1911 as a vaudeville/movie theatre. By 1916 it was renamed the Strand and operated as a full time movie theatre. As of 2017, the same building that was once the Victoria Theatre is still standing.
Thursday October 12, 1967 Grand Opening print ad added credit Chicago Tribune, via Tim O'Neill.
This is the post 1966 fire re-opening after being rebuilt.
It appears the address was likely 206 E. Main Street.
It has since been demolished and the First National Bank next door to the right expanded onto it’s property and a neighboring building to the bank’s left.
The 1946 photo shows only two columns on the bank, and today there are six via street view, which shows the same buildings to it’s left as in a 1930s photo in the book Warren County by Cody Prince & Krystal Tanner.
Including a 6 window former J.C. Penney 3 doors to the left which is still standing.
It was also open much earlier than the 1930s.
As I’ve added an early 1900s photo of the same view as the 1946 photo.
Crisper, wider version of the circa 1941 Overview photo added courtesy Library Of Congress Public Domain.
1933 pre-code film “Damaged Lives” being shown as Adults Only.
Gem Theatre was located in the Kennedy Building, which was reduced to two stories after a fire.
Undated post fire photo added credit Tony Kepper.
Current street view as two story building added as well.
Found references to the Rebel Theatre possibly moving from one location to another in this group.
Once I can sort it out I’ll set up a page for it as they have a couple pics.
Address is 333 Main Street, Penticton, BC V2A 5B7 Building is still standing as Mike’s Pawnbrokers today. The vertical backing of the Capitol marquee is still in place on the building facade’s right side. It and the roof line are outlined in neon lighting.
The neighboring Three Gables Hotel burned down in 2000 and is still a vacant lot to the left of the Capitol.
Update: Address would have been 105 Main Street. In looking at the two photos, the State Theatre being 2 doors down from the Pastime Theatre at 103, and the curve of the train tracks. The street numbering goes up to the left of the Pastime Theatre. Six buildings were destroyed in the March 11, 1938. The Pastime Theatre survived.
Address is/was 103 Main Street. The Pastime Theatre was owned by Tony Reda who also owned the State Theatre 2 doors down. I set up a page for the State Theatre and will post a photo when it’s up on CT. The Facebook page for Vicco Antique Mall had it’s last post in June 2020. Street view shows a new house at that address. I sent a message to the Vicco Antique Mall to ask if it is still standing.
2013 street view shows it was Resolution Apparel at that time.
Official Facebook page for the Luez Theatre.
https://www.facebook.com/LuezTheater
Quad-City Times piece on the Fort Theatre with multiple historic photos.
https://qctimes.com/news/local/from-our-archives-rock-island-s-historic-fort-theater/collection_131b73b9-7055-5a23-95d9-d730bc54b4e8.html?fbclid=IwAR1YyirdrryrSSkEmWpMtLpLRnIY1Q20kPZT8jT5VSqgP6hSrbABroZaKKY#3
May 1985 photo credit Mike Tuggle.
2001 35mm Slide Photo credit Frank Hemenway.
Buster Keaton live on stage 1960, print ad added courtesy Tim O'Neill.
Library of Congress photo, Chicago Daily News Collection also in below link.
http://www.compassrose.org/balaban-and-katz/Belmont-Theatre.html
1993 photo added credit John P. Keating Jr.
1969 photo added via wsasser, from the Norva Theatre CT page. (Hofheimer’s signage visible. Likely previous Strand marquee.)
Per JGKlein on the Norva Theatre page on August 19, 2017 at 10:47 am:
Across the street (from Norva Theatre) is “Hofheimer’s”, a shoe store at 325 Granby St. in Norfolk. This building was the location of the former Victoria Theatre, built in 1911 as a vaudeville/movie theatre. By 1916 it was renamed the Strand and operated as a full time movie theatre. As of 2017, the same building that was once the Victoria Theatre is still standing.
It appears to be about 40 miles West of Knoxville, and 80 miles North of Chattanooga.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harriman,_Tennessee
Thursday October 12, 1967 Grand Opening print ad added credit Chicago Tribune, via Tim O'Neill. This is the post 1966 fire re-opening after being rebuilt.
It appears the address was likely 206 E. Main Street. It has since been demolished and the First National Bank next door to the right expanded onto it’s property and a neighboring building to the bank’s left. The 1946 photo shows only two columns on the bank, and today there are six via street view, which shows the same buildings to it’s left as in a 1930s photo in the book Warren County by Cody Prince & Krystal Tanner. Including a 6 window former J.C. Penney 3 doors to the left which is still standing. It was also open much earlier than the 1930s. As I’ve added an early 1900s photo of the same view as the 1946 photo.
Facebook page for the Park Theater.
https://www.facebook.com/theparktheater/
Crisper, wider version of the circa 1941 Overview photo added courtesy Library Of Congress Public Domain. 1933 pre-code film “Damaged Lives” being shown as Adults Only.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Damaged_Lives#/media/File:Roxy-theater-knoxville-1941-tn1.jpg
Late `40s postcard added courtey Tennessee Collector on Pinterest.
Gem Theatre was located in the Kennedy Building, which was reduced to two stories after a fire. Undated post fire photo added credit Tony Kepper. Current street view as two story building added as well.
Found references to the Rebel Theatre possibly moving from one location to another in this group. Once I can sort it out I’ll set up a page for it as they have a couple pics.
https://www.facebook.com/groups/200559253336329/search/?q=theater
Added December 2, 1910 help wanted ad for the White Front Theatre.
Address is 333 Main Street, Penticton, BC V2A 5B7 Building is still standing as Mike’s Pawnbrokers today. The vertical backing of the Capitol marquee is still in place on the building facade’s right side. It and the roof line are outlined in neon lighting. The neighboring Three Gables Hotel burned down in 2000 and is still a vacant lot to the left of the Capitol.
1945 photo added.
Photo credit Mervin W. Arps. Original 2015 link.
https://phogotraphy.com/2015/09/30/1950s-randolph-street-chicago/?fbclid=IwAR0QNreQ0-xlF-8CR2F5D6wIyqUAgiQpRKzhqcaF4DElbKuxWCQ3tXllckg#more-1352
1959 photo added credit Hennepin County Library Digital Collections.