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https://waterandpower.org/museum/Early_LA_Buildings%20(1900%20-%201925)_Page_3.html#Egyptian_Theatre
‘As the film reportedly cost over $1 million to produce, the admission price to the premiere was $5.00. One could reserve a seat up to two weeks in advance for the daily performances. Evening admission was 75¢, $1.00 or $1.50. The film was not shown in any other Los Angeles theater during that year. The address 6712 Hollywood Boulevard, now the site of the Egyptian Theatre, was once the address of Gilbert F. Stevenson and his wife. In 1903, Stevenson, the Secretary and General Manager of the Western Masons Mutual Life Insurance Association, moved from downtown Los Angeles to a five acre lemon ranch on the corner of Prospect (now Hollywood Boulevard) and Dakota (now McCadden Place) Avenues.’ https://waterandpower.org/museum/Early_LA_Buildings%20(1900%20-%201925)_Page_3.html#Egyptian_Theatre