the electric tower in 1910 "The Tickler" – large round tub that rolled downhill through a winding fence lined path; added in 1907 "The Top" – a massive spinning wheel, which weighed , was wide, and traveled along a track. The ride was added in 1917 and removed after 1921. "A Trip to Mars by Aeroplane" – simulation of a Curtiss plane that traveled from Governors Island to Mars; added circa 1909 "Virginia Reel" – a side-friction roller coaster with circular spinning cars that zigzagged down a track. Added in 1908, the ride was invented by the park's superintendent Henry Elmer Riehl, who named it after his daughter. "Witching Waves" – small cars propelled by an undulating floor; added in 1907 Shows, exhibits, and other facilities The park also had dozens of live shows over the years. Each show was maintained by two park attendants. When Luna Park opened, its shows included "War of the Worlds", a show that simulated enemy ships firing at a replica of Fort Hamilton; "Professor Wormwood's Monkey Theater", which showcased trained dogs, monkeys, and apes; "The Kansas Cyclone", a theater show depicting a Kansas town being destroyed by a tornado; "Fire and Flame", a simulated fire that employed a thousand performers; and "Hagenbeck's Wild Animals". The Durbar attraction, added in 1904, featured a 700-foot-wide stage that exhibited such "dramatic spectacles" as "The Great Train Robbery", "Days of '49", "The Burning of Prairie Belle", and "Crack of Doom". Later additions included "Fall of Adrianople", a show that depicted a besieged Turkish city. There were also various theatrical attractions, such as the Chinese Theater; by 1923, the park had nine theaters. Luna Park contained a Rath House, a German-style meeting hall which could accommodate 1,000 people and had a main ballroom, banquet rooms, and reception rooms. The park also contained the Grand Casino, along the Court of Honor. The park hosted concerts, fireworks, and carnival performances as well. Luna Park also had a swimming pool that, in 1915, was cited as being capable of accommodating 5,000 bathers. Handball and basketball courts were also added after the 1935 season. The park included multiple sections with small "villages" that housed members of various ethnic groups. For example, there was a "Filipino village", featuring actual Filipino villagers who were brought to New York City, as well as "Japanese, Eskimo, Singalese, and Hindu villages". There were also various sections dedicated to