Primary Center. Existing historic places Built as residences 757-767 Garland Avenue. Queen Anne mansion for executive Charles C.L. Leslie 826 South Coronado Street residence David J. Witmer Family Houses and Compound, 1422 West Second Street and 208-210 Witmer Street Frederick Mitchell Mooers House, 818 South Bonnie Brae Street, named for its owner, who discovered the Yellow Aster gold mine after years of prospecting in the Mojave Desert Grieri-Musser House, 403 S. Bonnie Brae Street. Lewis House, 1425 Miramar Street, is a Queen Anne-style Victorian built in 1889 and attributed to Joseph Cather Newsom. Mary Andrews Clark Memorial Home, 306-336 South Loma Drive, is a large French colonial chateau-style structure built in 1913 as a YWCA home for young working women. In 1987 it was damaged by an earthquake and was sold. In October 1995 it was reopened with 152 bachelor units as a home to single, low-income workers. Each floor has a communal kitchen and lounge, and shower enclosures were built into the hallways because most of the rooms have only half-baths. Susana Machado Bernard House and Barn, 845 Lake Street Other Alvarado Theatre, located on Alvarado at 7th Street, was built during the silent era. It became the Park Theatre in the 1960s and showed gay films. The building is now a swap meet. Belmont Tunnel / Toluca Substation and Yard, 1304 West Second Street Elks Lodge No. 99 / Park Plaza Hotel, West 6th Street at Park View Street. Done in a Neo Gothic style, the building still sports a brass sculpture of a set of elk antlers embedded in the clock above the entry. The Elks sold the building because of shrinking attendance, and it is now a luxury hotel. Felipe de Neve Branch Library, 2820 West Sixth Street Filipino Christian Church, 301 North Union Avenue First Congregational Church of Los Angeles, 540 South Commonwealth Avenue. Designed by Allison & Allison, built of reinforced concrete in 1932. Church founded 1867, oldest Protestant congregation in Los Angeles Hayworth Theatre, 2501-9 Wilshire Boulevard. Designed in the 1920s by Stiles O. Clements, this theater was designated a historical cultural monument in 1983. It was used by the Vagabond Theatre for 10 years ending in 1985. In 2018 the venue was reopened as an alternative comedy theatre under the name Dynasty Typewriter at The Hayworth. Lake Theatre, located on 7th Street across from the park, was a movie theatre from the