1910 as a vaudeville house that was part of the Pantages vaudeville circuit. The Arcade was designed by Morgan & Walls in the Beaux Arts style with tripartite vertical division of the facade. Theater has been closed since 1992. Currently used as retail space. Broadway Arcade (Spring Arcade Building), 540 S. Broadway Silverwoods Building (1920, Walker and Eisen), 556-8 S. Broadway, northeast corner of 6th Street. Housed Silverwoods, a specialty department store for apparel, flagship for a large regional chain. 5 stories. Sixth to Seventh streets West side Southwest corner of Sixth and Broadway H. Jevne Company Building, 603 S. Broadway, 1906-7, Parkinson & Bergstrom, still standing. H. Jevne & Co. was one of the city's most prominent grocer, and this new location complemented the one on Spring Street. Prior to 1906, the two-story frame Norton Block (of Major John H. Norton) stood on the site. 600 block of Broadway, west side Next to what is now the Jevne building on the south at 609–619 S. Broadway were several buildings in succession: The Hotel Palms, a leading hotel of the city, renovated and repurposed in 1906-7 for use as the Central Department Store. The Central Department Store, architect Samuel Tilden Norton, three floors and basement with a total of , opened on March 25, 1907, but went bankrupt the next year. The New Paris Cloak and Suit Emporium at 609–11 advertised in 1915 From 1921 or 1922 through 1927, the prominent Myer Siegel clothing store was located in part of the building (#617–619). Los Angeles Theatre – (1931, 2,000 seats), 615 S. Broadway, Movie Palace – The Los Angeles opened in 1931 for the premiere of Charlie Chaplin's City Lights. It had a seating capacity just short of 2,000. The theater was designed by S. Charles Lee and S. Tilden Norton in the French Baroque style, and was modeled on San Francisco's Fox Theater. The Los Angeles included the latest technological features when it opened, including an electric monitor of available seats, blue neon floor lights, a restaurant, a children's playroom, soundproof crying rooms, smoking room with built-in cigarette lighters, a walnut-paneled lounge with a secondary screen on which a periscope-like system of prisms relayed the film. The ladies' powder room was lined with mirrors and vanities, and the toilet stalls were each done in a different kind of marble and each toilet bowl of a different pastel shade. In