a dancing pavilion and numerous other attractions such as a diving tank. The dance pavilion was so popular that a second level was constructed prior to the 1915 season, and the park began screening movies the same season. Also during the 1915 season, the park's managers added an "Oriental Village", featuring Arab, Egyptian, and Turkish villagers, and a "village of midgets", featuring little people. Prior to the 1917 season, the Luna Park Amusement Company acquired additional land, which was used as a parking lot. In addition, the park's managers installed the Top, a massive steel structure that was designed to resemble a spinning top. The toboggan and burro rides were destroyed in a fire in August 1917, and a set for a mountain range burned down in March 1918. As a result of the first fire, the toboggan and burro rides were rebuilt. During the 1918 season, Luna Park's managers added several attractions pertaining to World War I, including a simulated battlefield. The next year, Luna Park installed more war-related attractions, and Henry Miller was appointed as the park's general manager. The park also added shows such as the Darktown Follies and A Trip to Me-Lo-Die, as well as attractions including the Frolic, Over the Top (a variant of the Virginia Reel), the Tanks, and Treat-'em-Rough. 1920s For the 1920 season, the park's managers added several funhouse-style attractions, including a tall slide and a children's figure-eight slide. The park also added novelties such as the Pig Slide, a Shoot the Chute-style attraction that featured small pigs rather than people. The park's shows during the early 1920s included China's Fairy Fountains, a monkey orchestra, dancing ponies, and trained leopards. Luna Park added more shows in 1922, such as trained lions, trained tigers, "Skia the Perfect Woman", and "Trip to China". By 1923, the park had over 100 attractions, including nine theaters and 23 rides. The opening of the Riegelmann Boardwalk, the same year, caused patronage at Luna Park to increase. Arthur Jarvis was appointed as the park's general manager in 1924. Under Jarvis's management, the park added a roller coaster called the Sky Chaser, and it built a picnic grove, a grandstand, and an athletic field. In addition, two entrances to Luna Park were constructed to serve the new attractions. During the same season, actress Mary Pickford sponsored the construction of a play area for children who had gotten lost. Jarvis