Muller Theatre
1706 Vinton Street,
Omaha,
NE
68108
1706 Vinton Street,
Omaha,
NE
68108
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The Mueller Theatre opened on April 21, 1921 with Gaston Glass in “Humoresque. It had a seating capacity listed at 600. It was equipped with a Bartola organ. On February 13, 1938 it reopened following a remodel to the plans of architect H. Arthur Raapke and the seating capacity was increased to 700. It reopened renamed Muller Theatre with Leo Carrillo in "The Barrier & John Boles in "Fight for Your Lady”. The theatre closed in 1958. By 2022 the first floor was in retail use and the second floor was housing.
Contributed by
Chuck
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Recent comments (view all 7 comments)
the theater is still standing, i will take pics when the weather gets better
sorry, I was mistaken about the location. The theater burned down and is now a parking lot. Although a resturant on the same block has some pics of the theater hung on the wall.
The Mueller was renovated and enlarged in 1938. Operator at that time was Grobeck Amusements.
The Meuller Theatre opened in March of 1921 with seating for 600 at opening with Bartola pipe organ, a blizzard cooling system and operated by E.A. Harms.
In 1938, Lawrence Grobeck took on the theatre and it was modernized to the plans of architect H.A. Raapke (see sketches in photos) for $37,500. Seating was expanded to 700 seats and the name of the theatre was changed to the Muller Theatre – the name it assumed until closure.
The building was still standing in 2015.
Retail downstairs, residential upstairs.
April 21st, 1921, grand opening ad posted.
Muller Theatre opening 17 Apr 1921, Sun Omaha Daily Bee (Omaha, Nebraska) Newspapers.com
Reopened February 13th, 1938 as Muller and closed in 1958
Muller theatre reopening 13 Feb 1938, Sun Omaha World-Herald (Omaha, Nebraska) Newspapers.com