The Cane Theatre opened its doors on April 17, 1938 with Dick Powell in “Hollywood Hotel” along with an unnamed cartoon, a newsreel, and Mr. John J. O'Neil performing on its Hammond Electric Organ entitled “Music You Love To Hear”. It was closed on November 16, 1974 with Walt Disney’s “The Castaway Cowboy” and “The Absent-Mined Professor”.
Taken over by DanBarry Cinemas in September 1992, and was renamed “DanBarry Cinemas Chillicothe”. It was also the first ever theater to be operated by the chain itself.
Opened with Beniamino Gigli in “Forever Yours” (or the U.S. title for “Forget Me Not”; unknown if extras added). It was closed on October 16, 1976 with “Futureworld” and “Hennessey”.
Opened in 1984.
Opened on April 25, 1950 featuring installations of RCA sound. It was closed after the 1976 season.
The Cane Theatre opened its doors on April 17, 1938 with Dick Powell in “Hollywood Hotel” along with an unnamed cartoon, a newsreel, and Mr. John J. O'Neil performing on its Hammond Electric Organ entitled “Music You Love To Hear”. It was closed on November 16, 1974 with Walt Disney’s “The Castaway Cowboy” and “The Absent-Mined Professor”.
Operated as early as 1919, renamed the Don Theatre in early-March 1951. It was still open in the late-1970s.
Taken over by DanBarry Cinemas in September 1992, and was renamed “DanBarry Cinemas Chillicothe”. It was also the first ever theater to be operated by the chain itself.
Closed on November 23, 1976 with “Lifeguard” and “The Shootist”.
Opened with Beniamino Gigli in “Forever Yours” (or the U.S. title for “Forget Me Not”; unknown if extras added). It was closed on October 16, 1976 with “Futureworld” and “Hennessey”.
Closed after the 1971 season.
Opened as a quad under the name “Showcase Cinemas 1-2-3-4”.
Closed as a movie theater on October 19, 1978.
Renamed the Paris Cinema in December 1967, and closed on September 13, 1979 with “Alien”.
Closed on September 2, 1963 with “Lawrence Of Arabia”.
Operated as early as 1928.
This opened as the Jewel Theatre, and was renamed the Mission Theatre in 1930. It was renamed the Stardust Theatre on December 30, 1958.
Renamed the Broadway Theatre in December 1929.
Operated as early as 1927 and closed in 1934, briefly reopened in 1936.
Its most likely that the Max Theatre later became Van’s Theatre in August 1945, judging by the way they advertised. The Van’s Theatre closed in 1948.
The Alta Theater opened as early as 1930 although I cannot find any information about it. This is also possibly short-lived.
Closed in September 1940 when the Ritz Theatre opened nearby.
The Ritz opened in September 1940 and was still open in the mid-1960s.
Actual closing date is September 28, 1980.
Actual closing date is September 20, 1984 with both “Exterminator” films (Part 2 starts first, followed by Part 1) and “Enter The Ninja”.
Actual closing date is May 22, 1990.
Closed on February 5, 1981.
Closed on October 30, 1973 with “Last Tango In Paris”.