RANSVESTIA

Jenny was so excited getting dressed for his debut, that his mother had difficulty getting him dressed at all. He did get his way by wearing the white satin faced girdle of which he was so proud, white lace trimmed panties, a matching half slip and sheer nylons that set his shapely legs off to advantage. Finally, both boys were dressed and made up to their satisfaction, and together they left for the motel dining room, their faces flushed with the knowledge that they both looked very smart, and every inch the young miss. Their entrance was all that they had anticipated, for indeed they looked two very attractive young ladies. Their delight in their reception was further enhanced by the admiring glances they received from two boys of about their ages who were seated a short distance away. During the meal the boys kept glancing towards their table, evidently showing a great deal of interest in the two "girls." Alma and Ruth were concerned over the possibility of their trying to strike up an acquain- tance afterwards and how this could be handled, as they definitely were not yet prepared for this development. Fortunately, they had apparently only stopped off for dinner with their parents, for they drove away after finishing their meal, but not before passing close to their table on the way out with the greeting of "Hi ya girls, sorry we are not sticking around," to which Jenny responded in his new low voice, "So are we." and gave them a broad smile. Alma and Ruth looked at each other helplessly, and then shrugged their shoulders, as much as to say, "Are we going to have problems?" The two "girls" on the other hand could talk of little else but the cute boys in the restaurant and also how well their dresses had been received. It was obvious that their boy-selves had now been completely submerged, and that they now looked forward to their future experiences and happenings with total confidence as to their ability to carry out this masquerade without difficulty.

The days passed pleasantly, and with each public contact, whether at meals, on tours, or shopping in the stores of the towns they visited, they enjoyed each experience with complete assurance. All too soon they reached Toledo, where they were to leave Alma and Betty. They reached the home of Alma's sister-in-law just before lunch. Both boys were wearing knit dresses, Jenny in a beige while Betty's dress was a darker tan. Alan was introduced as Jenny with no further explanation, and was received in a polite if rather restrained manner, while Miss Carver, or Aunt Mae as she was called, barely acknowledged her nephew at all. Suddenly all of Richard's confidence seemed to ooze away, as it was obvious that she did not approve of what she saw.

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