The Rialto and Mary Anderson theaters in Louisville were sites of mass demonstrations and arrests during the Nothing New for Easter campaign. The Rialto, which opened in 1921 as Louisville's first grand movie palace and the first theater constructed along Fourth Street, offered first-run movies and seated 3500 people amid Bohemian crystal chandeliers, a great marble staircase, and a $30,000 pipe organ, while also hosting name bands and shows after having featured vaudeville almost exclusively; one 1955 show featured a new artist, Elvis Presley. The Mary Anderson Theater opened in 1933 and was named for actress Mary Anderson, who moved to Louisville with her parents at age three, was educated there, and went on to a successful stage career. After the public accommodations ordinance passed in 1963, African American patrons were admitted to theaters and restaurants on Fourth Street. As Fourth Street businesses declined and suburbs emerged, the Rialto closed in the late 1960s and was demolished in 1969, while the Mary Anderson site was saved and developed for offices in the late 1970s; one tenant is the Louisville Metro Human Relations Commission, established in conjunction with the passage of the Public Accommodations Ordinance.