RANSVESTIA

theater. They both looked at me when they came near our row of seats, but did not read me. When they had walked all the aisles they went back on stage and the M.C. asked me to stand up and to walk to the stage which I did under the eye of the camera.

I was smiling because I was happy I had won the prize, I walked quickly to the stage under the applause of the audience. When I reached the M.C., he asked me my name and all the people laughed, hearing a male voice coming out of the pretty painted lips. He asked me to take off my wig to show people I was really a man. There was much applause again and I was given my prize which was an expen- sive, long-haired, blonde wig. People laughed again seeing what kind of prize a man was winning.

The M.C. congratulated me on my good appearance as a girl and asked me if I was going to use the prize I had won to fool people again. My answer was that I had loved to be on the program but that I did not intend to make a career as a female-impersonator. I said that the wig would be a nice present for my wife on her coming birthday.

I went backstage while another game was going on on stage. I met the two girls in the dressing room and they helped me to take off my girl's clothes and my makeup. I resumed my regular attire and went back to the audience to watch the rest of the show. It had been a very memorable evening and one I would not soon foara

BATH HOUSE

WOMEN ONLY

“Hey! Audrey, Did You By Any Chance Get My Bag By Mistake?"

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