The Washington times., 1925-06-20
OUTDOOR RESORTS

began to play in dance orchestfas,
despite his lack of the conven-
tional music education. For the
last two or three years he mas
been regarded as one of the cIav-
crest dance music leaders in
Washington.
Ben Levine, banjoist and COM
edian, continues to be q favorite
Lake feature, invariably regis
tering a 100 per cent hit with
his audience.
The Lake. long known as the
Capitals most beautiful dance
resort. is more charming than
ever this year and is attracting
very heavy patronage. Verdant
woods and the nirrorlike' lake
combine in a scenic ensemble of
delightful beauty. Thousands of
electric lights, festooned around
the lake and under the huge
trees, bring ont the natural beau
ties of the resort at night.
LIE PARADIS RESORTS-A
view of either the lie Paradis roof
garden or the Chateau LIE Paradis
might be titled why People
! AfGc<NG LAOkAAGs DULL VI Tic AuA4~
rious LIE Paradis attractions are
doing a land office business during
these warm summer days.
Brilliant modern dance music.
charm Of appointments and at
mosphere and a cuisine de luxe
all play important parts in the
100 per cent attractiveness of the
LIE Paradis town and country
.S--s,-r..-., o~,4 A., euav..l11a 10 a
thoroughly fulfilling its mission
~ supplying summer relaxation
to the most smart and exclusive
element of Washington.
A dead heat for dance orches-
ira honors is being run by the
La Paradis roof band, headed by
Harry Albert, who has created
one of, the most vivid ensembles
in the Davis organization, and the
Chateau band. directed by Nathan
Brusiloff, young In years but CEN
turtles old in the art OF extracting
the last drop Of empurpled jazz
from dance selection.
While the LIE Paradis roof gar
den has been established for
several years as the recognized
summer society rendezvous for
the CAPITAL. the Chateau, only
opened a few weeks ago, has
leaned into an astounding popu-
larity with the smart element OF
both washington and Baltimore.
Located at Ammendale, Nd. with
in easy motoring distance OF both
cities. it has attracted the cognos-
cent? in throngs since the very
night of its opening.
ARLINGTON BEACH--Arling
ton Beach Park, across the High
way Bridge, is furnishing wei.
come relief from the heat Tor
thousands of sweItering Washing
tonians daily and nightly.
Night bathing. in a flood of
bri@ht light from powered
refIectors, is proving to be an
outstanding attraction these
warm nights. and hundreds OF
spectators form a gallery every
evening to- watch the water sports.
The new roller coaster is great
Iy in demand and arrangements
are being made by the manage
rnent for the addition of more cars
to take care of the congestion at
this attraction.
The Arlington Beach dance or.
chestra, with interpretations by
Joe Bombreast, soloist, familiar
to patrons of Washington dance
clubs, continues to pep things up
in the big open-air dance pavilion
overlooking the Potomac. This
orchestra has been such an out
standing success at the beach
this year that a request has been
made that 1t be allowed to broad
cast weekly, and through the cour-
tesy of station WRC this will be
done.
General admission to the resort
is free, and plenty OF free parking
space for automobiles is available.