Ballroom and the Chicago Stadium, found that black jazz bands were popular with the Arcadia Ballroom late night crowds. It was one of the few places on the north side of Chicago which would book black jazz bands in the 1920s and 1930s, the other being the Green Mill Jazz Club. The building was destroyed in a fire in the 1950s. 5100 Club The 5100 Club, at 5100 N. Broadway, was a nightclub that hosted comedy performances before the advent of television. One regular headliner was Danny Thomas, who was discovered there by the head of the William Morris Agency. Danny would later go on to star in movies and in "Make Room For Daddy", one of the longest running sitcoms in American Television history. Khan Building On the intersection of N Sheridan Ave and W Foster Ave lied the building of Khan & Associates. It was really famous for having Muslim tenants and also having a mosque and evening school in the building. People from Pakistan, India, Bangladesh, Middle East used to thrive over there. They also used to host Iftar 29 (or 30 days) of Ramadan with Taraweeh as well. The building kids were usually the most upfront to celebrate 4th of July with a high spirit. Unfortunately the building was sold from Khan & Associates to Maynard, A company owned by CLK management based in New York, and the tenants were forced to empty their apartments as a part of renovation planned by CLK. Gentrification is not something new for the people of Uptown and the people of Khan Building were just the recent ones to face it. The new management converted the mosque into a fitness center. The rents almost doubled making it impossible for families to live their, and because of that almost every family moved. The thing is these big companies do not care about the families and their sentiments and emotional values, instead they care about money. Once upon a time, Elders and kids would come out and gather after the Friday prayer and talk, but now if anything is happening at 2:00 PM Friday it's probably 4 people in an elevator going to the same floor and not even knowing each others names. Argyle Street Asian restaurants and shops Argyle Street, from Sheridan to Broadway and spilling onto Broadway, features Chinese, Vietnamese, Thai, Laotian, French Vietnamese and Cambodian ethnic restaurants and bakeries.