miss junior beach beauty pageant purenudism

The winners would participate in the Atlantic City contest. Thus, 'newspapers from Pittsburgh to Washington, D.C., were asked to sponsor local beauty contests. The event was scheduled to take place the weekend following Labor Day, to encourage summer visitors to stay in Atlantic City. The event was so successful that The Businessmen's League planned to repeat it the following year as a beauty pageant or a 'bather's revue' (to capitalize on the popularity of newspaper-based beauty contests that used photo submissions). However, the main attractions were the young 'maidens' who sat in the rolling chairs, headed by a Miss Ernestine Cremona, who was dressed in a flowing white robe and represented 'Peace.'' Three hundred and fifty men pushed the chairs. This event was designed to bring business to the Boardwalk: 'three hundred and fifty gaily decorated rolling wicker chairs were pushed along the parade route. Rather, the origins of the 'Miss America Pageant' lie in an event entitled The Fall Frolic held on September 25, 1920, in Atlantic City. The winner, Edith Hyde Robbins Macartney, was called 'Miss America.' Neither the title nor this pageant was related to the current 'Miss America Pageant' which would develop a year later in Atlantic City, New Jersey.

On February 1, 1919, a beauty pageant was held at the Chu Chin Chow Ball at the Hotel des Artistes in New York City.

Miss junior beach beauty pageant purenudism