Transvestia

went--wiser; to a TV wife who was doing some prayer- ful worrying about her TV hubby and car.

Well, needless to say, it was a nervous night, but I wouldn't trade it for a whole bag of gumdrops. Margie's TV passed and our mutual relief was evident.

I've tried to entertain you. May I now be serious for a moment? From all our life experience we should be able to draw some solid conclusions, and I'd like to pass on some of mine in relation to this true TV tale. I feel very fortunate and grateful for the opportunity that "Cathy" now has to mature. For those of you who want to feel this kind of freedom, lend an ear to a novice. After all, we can't all be experts, or beautiful, but we can try.

(1) Learn make-up. Not too much sophistication,

(2)

(3)

(4)

(5)

(6)

though.

Make the most of a good figure or learn to camouflage. Study color, style, fit, texture right for YOU.

A styled, well fitting, real hair wig is a must for public. "Fashion" wigs are usually very obvious.

Poise will add volumas to your self-confidence. The book-on-the-head routine works.

Become a "Method" actor (pardon, actress). Think female. Feel the part. After all, YOU SHOULD!

A lady doesn't stay out late alone, and neither should a TV. We're trying to emulate the BEST, not the WORST.

"nuff said. Cathy 38 N 1 FPE

Dear Virginia:

It is now somewhat less than a year since F.P.E. accepted me into membership and just about a year since I discovered TRANSVESTIA. These two outstanding mileposts in my life were excelled only by my becoming Cover Girl on TRANSVESTIA #28.

Joining the sorority was just dungeon into brilliant sunshine.

66

like bursting out of a It gave wings to my