When vaudeville died, the St. Louis Theatre continued as a motion picture house through 1966. For more than three decades, the building has been the home of the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra. The opulent interior retains much of its circa 1920s detailing and ambience. The Charles Jones Jr. House near Labadie in Franklin County is an American Foursquare-style farmhouse with classical detailing on its front porch. The frame farmhouse was completed in 1907.
Architecture is cited as the area of significance.
The H.E. Gensky Grocery Store Building in Jefferson City exemplifies an early 20th century neighborhood market with living quarters upstairs. The Gensky Store was constructed in 1915 near the main concentration of immigrant settlement in Jefferson City. Operated by the Gensky family until 1942, the building remained a local grocery store into the 1960s. Since 1950, the second floor has served as a Prince Hall-affiliated Masonic lodge. Architecturally, the building strongly exemplified a German-American building tradition with elements of Craftsman styling.