70:, Hoffman-Henon designed the Commodore Theatre, located at 4428 Walnut Street in Philadelphia. This theatre, which had 1,105 seats and which was built in the Spanish Revival or Moorish architectural style, closed in the 1950s and became a live theatre and then a church in the 1960s, before gaining a new lease on life as a mosque in the 1980s. This building now houses the
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One of the first movie palaces in
Philadelphia was The Stanley Theater (1914) at 1620 Market Street, designed by W. H. Hoffman and later renamed the Stanton. During the
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A second theater named the
Stanley was also designed by Hoffman-Henon and opened at the southwest corner of 19th and Market in 1921. It had 2,916 and its own renowned
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114:(formerly the Stanley) remains open at 207 Seventh Street in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Other Hoffman-Henon theaters still in operation include the
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George D. McDowell
Philadelphia Evening Bulletin Collection, Temple University Libraries, Urban Archives (June 2, 1964).
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The firm designed more than 100 theaters, 46 of them in
Philadelphia. Many are still standing and several remain open.
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81:(1929) was a 4,700-seat theater built at 20th and Market. The opulent theater was demolished 29 years later
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it featured a full orchestra. The theater was renamed The
Milgram in 1968 and was demolished in 1980.
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at 47 W. Main Street in
Middletown, Delaware; the Philadelphia Film Center (1921) (formerly
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The
Karlton Theatre (1921), 1412 Chestnut Street, later known as the Midtown and then the
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Stanley
Theatre, Baltimore (1927–1965,1958 renamed The Stanton until its 1965 demolition)
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59:. Al Capone was arrested at the theater in 1929. It was demolished in 1973 and the
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was a prominent
Philadelphia architectural firm known for its theater designs.
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297:"""The Commodore Theatre, Seen from the West" photographed by Bob Williams""
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130:, the Karlton and Midtown) at 1412 Chestnut Street in Philadelphia and the
122:(formerly the Locust Theatre) at 224 S. 52nd Street in Philadelphia; the
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272:"Commodore Theatre in Philadelphia, PA - Cinema Treasures"
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at 500 North Market Street in
Wilmington, Delaware. 19801
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at 120 Radcliffe Street in Bristol, Pennsylvania; the
37:was the firm's senior partner. He partnered with
181:St. Joseph's House for Homeless Industrious Boys
173:Stanley Theatre, Pittsburgh, later called the
84:The firm is also credited with the 2,200-seat
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350:"Theater History | The Prince Music Theater"
320:: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (
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391:Architecture firms based in Pennsylvania
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112:Benedum Center for the Performing Arts
213:William Steele & Sons, Architects
63:was constructed on the site in 1982.
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161:Stanley Theater, Philadelphia (1928)
110:, Pennsylvania was open until 2014.
377:Images from Philadelphia Athenaeum
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260:Historic Theaters of Philadelphia
72:Masjid al-Jamia of Philadelphia
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396:American theatre architects
61:Philadelphia Stock Exchange
27:American architectural firm
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301:Temple Digital Collections
116:Bristol Riverside Theatre
79:Mastbaum Memorial Theatre
186:Mastbaum Theatre (1929)
354:princemusictheater.org
106:at 157 Bala Avenue in
145:Prince Music Theater
128:Prince Music Theater
375:Hoffman & Henon
276:cinematreasures.org
336:"Bolivar Theater"
150:The Wynne Theater
68:Ballinger Company
66:Working with the
43:Hoffman-Henon Co.
39:Paul J. Henon Jr.
18:Hoffman-Henon Co.
16:(Redirected from
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168:Boyd Theatre
104:Bala Theatre
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152:(1927–1928)
108:Bala Cynwyd
385:Categories
306:October 1,
281:2019-10-02
229:References
91:(1933) in
50:silent era
57:orchestra
316:cite web
207:See also
86:art deco
41:to form
97:Ecuador
202:(1933)
193:(1929)
183:(1929)
177:(1928)
170:(1928)
158:(1927)
138:Works
93:Quito
322:link
308:2019
189:The
102:The
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248:^
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