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    Front Street Station

    4.3 (3 reviews)

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    Venue rental

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    Mother Lode Theatre - Front of building seen from north side of Park Street looking southeast.

    Mother Lode Theatre

    (2 reviews)

    Now called the Mother Lode Theatre, this 1923 Beaux Arts style building began as the Masonic Temple…read moreAnnex. It was later turned into the Fox Theatre. It features terracotta and iron ornamentation on its facade.

    We have not seen a show here at the Mother Lode. However, the business practices here are…read moreappalling, and I feel compelled to share our experience. We were given two tickets to the show "Camelot" as a gift, as we'd be staying in Butte for a few days. We called the Mother Lode theatre on January 29 to clarify if Camelot was a single showing on Monday March 30th. We were told at that time by the woman in the business office that the show was actually to take place on Tuesday March 31st, and that all tickets had been misprinted (our phone call actually alerted her to that fact, as she had been previously unaware of the error). Due to previous engagements, we would be unable to attend a show on the 31st, and requested a refund. We were told no, due to the fact that the Mother Lode is a non-profit organization and that refunds are a "bookkeeping nightmare." We then inquired about credit toward another show, which was also denied on the basis that each show has differing ticket costs. Even when we offered to pay the difference between the credit and another show's tickets, we were told no. We subsequently tried to sell the tickets, but were unable to do so due to the misprinted date- we were selling tickets to a show that did not, in fact, exist. We found out later that they were willing to refund the cost of the erroneous tickets to anyone showing up on the 30th, but had been unwilling to refund (or even credit) those same tickets months in advance. This was perplexing. We had tickets to a show that did not exist, through no fault of our own. How is it that calling months in advance, in fact alerting them to the misprint, is not legitimate claim to a refund? How is it that they were in fact willing to refund the tickets (despite the aforementioned "bookkeeping nightmare"), but only to people physically present? Were we expected to drive upwards of 8 hours across 3 states to receive a $150 refund due to their own mistake? I am ABSOLUTELY unimpressed. I'm a huge advocate of the performing arts, and support small community theaters avidly, but this whole mess left such a bad taste in my mouth. It's hard to support a business that is so (for lack of a better term) unbusinesslike.

    Front Street Station - venues - Updated May 2026

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