Lexington Theatre
3408 N. Union Boulevard,
St. Louis,
MO
63115
3408 N. Union Boulevard,
St. Louis,
MO
63115
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The Lexington Theatre opened on July 4, 1934 with Marion Davies in “Ever Since Eve” & Spencer Tracy in “Bottoms Up”. Another neighborhood house with no outstanding features. Was a well maintained and very clean theatre. It served the North Union neighborhood until closing on June 2, 1950 with Roy Rogers in “The Golden Stallion” & Robert Armstrong in “Streets of San Francisco”. The theatre was sold in 1954 to the Knights of Columbus and was used as a meeting hall. It later became a church and has since been demolished.
The site is a vacant plot.
Contributed by
Charles Van Bibber
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Recent comments (view all 2 comments)
Lexington operated from 1934 until 1950. Capacity was 698.
In 1954, building sold to the Knights of Columbus for use as a meeting hall.
The Lexington opened on July 4, 1934 with “Ever Since Eve” and “Bottoms Up” supported by a cartoon. Its final showings were “Golden Stallion” and “Streets of San Francisco” on June 2, 1950. It was then listed as “Closed for the Summer” the next day. The next ad for the venue was in the for sale section where it sold for $41,000 first becoming a fraternal hall and then becoming a house of worship.