. The Suburbanite; a monthly magazine for those who are and those who ought to in interested in suburban homes . ity are apt to bewail the lackof it at Lakewood. You havent anyboardwalk, said a chap to me the otherday, when I was telling him about thejaunts of the Spaghetti Club to Lakewoodthis winter. Then I explained, briefly andto the point, that Lakewood had what At-lantic City has not—a wonderful patharound the lake. This lake path is an in-stitution, fast getting the same sort of areputation, only different, as that sameboardwalk at Atlantic City. If you go toLakewood for your health the


. The Suburbanite; a monthly magazine for those who are and those who ought to in interested in suburban homes . ity are apt to bewail the lackof it at Lakewood. You havent anyboardwalk, said a chap to me the otherday, when I was telling him about thejaunts of the Spaghetti Club to Lakewoodthis winter. Then I explained, briefly andto the point, that Lakewood had what At-lantic City has not—a wonderful patharound the lake. This lake path is an in-stitution, fast getting the same sort of areputation, only different, as that sameboardwalk at Atlantic City. If you go toLakewood for your health then you takethe hike around the lake as a daily exer-cise, and so woo health and strength bymeans of it. If you are in Lakewood justfor pleasure, then you take the hike aroundthe lake for the fun there is in it, and youwoo rosy cheeks and bright eyes and pleas-ant thoughts and good friends hv meansof it. The Spaghetti Club has been the winnerin all ways because of the walk around thelake. Duncan Porter, our founder and ourfirst charter member, Phyllis, take the walkevery day. and Phil comes back with cheeks. J&tSiStnct of 0\r. 31. Z. Uilcox. actuo iEipital Suburban S?omcs at y/rst(icib. il. J. ■Rteiatntc of jtlr. £. & .if »antroIpti. 9 Clje c2>ubucbanitc like roses and eyes like stars and all smilesand dimples, ihen Duncan himself looksbetter, a little less pallid than usual and alittle less tired about the eyes. Lakewoodis a great tonic for him, as it is easy tosee. He is one of the tall, long-leggedchaps that never look awfully healthy, butwho are strong and wiry. But he tells methat after each of these trips he is able todo double the amount of work—he is awriter—and that it is invariably the bestkind of work possible. 1 find myself thatmy head is always unusually clear and thatI can make out more convincing briefs afterone of our sojourns here. But I have switched off the track hike around the lake is what 1 startedto tell about. It is about three and


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