Thomas noticed that Robert was well experienced in feminine clothes, thoughts, and the ways of women, but she ascribed this to his sales personality and his tender and polite way with people. Oh, dear, Lola said to herself as she swished into the kitchen to get supper started. I must call Linda Thomas on Sat- urday to see if she wants to at- tend that concert in the next town south on the interstate where an all Bach concert was to be featured Sunday evening. Suddenly the phone rang, and Lola had Robert's voice answer it. It was Linda Thomas! Yes, she would enjoy going to the concert. Now about supper at my place Saturday evening? Lola was perhaps moving too fast, sơ she had Robert add, if that pleases you and you have noth- ing planned. How do you get to your place, Linda Thomas asked since she had never been there. Robert's voice gave her the direc- tions and his voice was almost shaky as she thanked him. She offered to come around 3 so she could walk outside in the cool air and enjoy the outdoors instead of her apartment. Lola was most happy as she hung up the phone. She liked Linda Thomas very much, as she was mature, well educated, and liked many things she liked in art, music, and of course in clothes.

Lola decided to enjoy her new gown that evening as after her supper she ironed some dresses and slips and skirts and blouses and panties, as she liked her lin- gerie smooth, scented, and soft on her body. Lola had spent four years in the Air Force as a fighter pilot, flew many missions in Korea and left the service as a Captain. Lola continued her love

of aviation by purchasing a Cess- na 170 which she kept at the air port two miles further out of town from his house. Often she used her plane for business, but on weekends she would fly as Lola in a pretty shirtwaist dress, high heels, gloves, and a hat over her pretty hair. She had made sure that both Lola and Robert owned the plane jointly, as did these two in one own her car. To be safe, she had her automobile operator's license and plane li- cense in the name of Lola Judd and Robert Judd, taking the ex- ams for Lola as Lola. Linda Thomas knew Robert had an air- plane, but she had not told him she was a pilot as well. She felt she wanted to get to know this sensitive, slender, almost femi- nine man who was so kind and tender and sweet to her. All Fri- day night Linda Thomas thought about Robert Judd and the main problem she had was trying to figure out why such a nice guy never married. Well, she deter- mined to find out more about the person Robert Judd on Sat- urday, and on Sunday. Robert was glad to let Lola slip away as just after lunch she showered and put on clean panties, thigh high nylons, a chemise, unisex medi- um-heeled low calf boots, slacks, and a dark blue sports shirt. He put clear polish on his nails, put up his hair and with expert ex- perience changed his outward appearance to that of a 45-year old, clean, soft, and yet slightly masculine person. He had thin eye brows he kept plucked, his eyelashes were full and fluttering and his deep blue eyes were set just right over his pug nose and then his full lips filled out his pretty face. He put on minute gold earrings on his pierced ear

lobes and covered them with a wisp of hair softly brushed in place. He put on a thin, gold necklace and wore three gold filagree rings. He wore a soft scent and he lit a pipe as he made sure Lola's things were all in Lola's room and it was locked and he had the key in his pocket. Linda Thomas drove up exactly at three and Robert Judd walked out through his screened-in porch to meet the lovely woman. She slipped out of her car wear- ing a sweet, ice blue, full skirted dress, light blue heels, and her long, jet black soft hair swirled about her face in the slight cool breeze. She had a sweater over her shoulders and she smiled at Robert as he extended his hand in greeting. He took her hand gently and led her slowly up the walk and into his house. She put down her purse and sweater and followed him as he showed her his place. She found everything clean, the carpets thick and com- fortable to walk on, and the kit- chen a woman's dream. Since Lola designed it, it was in fact a woman's dream. Upstairs she saw three bedrooms, but the door to Lola's room was covered by a hanging India print that was pull- ed aside when Lola used her room, which had her own full bath, double bed with skirts around the bed, and it faced the back of the house where Lola could wake up and see the moun- tains in the morning. Lola had installed large walk-in closets in her room to hold her extensive wardrobe of dresses, skirts, blouses, and gowns. Also, her shoes, and two large bureau's of lingerie with scented softness.

Outside Robert wore a sweater and Linda Thomas borrowed one of his light coats. They walked

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