Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Moolah Temple, c. 1922 Moolah Theatre in 2012. The Moolah Temple, formally the Moolah Temple of the Mystic Shrine, is a historic building located at 3821 Lindell, in St. Louis, Missouri. It was built in 1912 for use as a meeting place, and is "a brick and tile building in the Moorish style. [1]
Quad City Arts' Festival of Trees is more than 20 years old and includes a Macy-style helium balloon parade. Knoxville, Tennessee, USA area 120,000 square feet (11,000 m 2) first held in 1986. Though named differently as Fantasy of Trees it is in the same line of annual event and benefits East Tennessee Children's Hospital.
The Moolah Temple of St. Louis, designed in 1912 by Helfensteller of Helfensteller, Hirsch and Watson, has been described as an "architectural gem". [ 1 ] [ 6 ] Helfensteller gave the building "a Moorish feel with a brick facade, winding staircases, vaulted ceilings and ornate, boldly colored tile.
Trees were decorated and then sold at auction, with proceeds going toward a scholarship fund. This year's event, the ninth, took place from Nov. 18-19 at the Lawrence County Chamber of Commerce.
The museum this year will invite specific community groups, none of them religious, to decorate the 65-70 trees for this year’s festival, which runs from Nov. 21 to Jan. 5 and is focused on the ...
The Missouri Botanical Garden is a botanical garden located at 4344 Shaw Boulevard in St. Louis, Missouri. It is also known informally as Shaw's Garden for founder and philanthropist Henry Shaw . Its herbarium , with more than 6.6 million specimens, [ 3 ] is the second largest in North America, behind that of the New York Botanical Garden .
A charity Christmas tree festival is moving from Plymouth's Theatre Royal to three new venues this year. The National Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children's (NSPCC) annual Festival of ...
The predominant surface rock, known as St. Louis limestone, is used as dimension stone and rubble for construction. [citation needed] Near the southern boundary of the city of St. Louis (separating it from St. Louis County) is the River des Peres, practically the only river or stream within the city limits that is not entirely underground. [53]