As the the weather girl at Channel 6, accentuating his appearance was more important than knowing which way the wind blows. That is the case with most gainfully-employed boys these days – they are “eye candy.” Whether they worked reception or were weather or traffic girls at a local television station, how they looked was more important than what they knew.
Alice stopped typing. He had to get ready for work and would have to continue writing his online story this evening.
Alice was the author of the popular “Mary Jo Series” – the adventures of a working boy in a woman’s world – stories which were aimed at young males trying to demonstrate that there were other options for boys besides being brides and housewives.
His last Mary Jo story, “Mary Jo: Airline Stewardess,” was a big hit and he hoped that his next story, “Mary Jo: Weather Girl,” would be just as successful. But there was no time for that now because he had to go to work.
Alice put on his high heels and then checked himself out in his full-length mirror. In his new skirt suit, he thought he looked more than adequate for his job as receptionist at Channel 6. His mascara accentuated his big green eyes, his lipstick accentuated his pouty lips, his bralette accentuated his boy boobs and his heels accentuated his shapely legs.
And so it goes.
 |
| Wearing Elisabetta Franchi |
 |
| Divine (third from left) femulating in the 1988 film Hairspray. |
Good to see the QUEEN of Baltimore! Just look at that BIG hair! The film is set back in the 1950s, which is when I was going to high school. Every day at school I'd see BIG hair and "rocket tits" on all the pretty girls. They'd get those BIG hairdos and then wrap them in toilet paper at night to make them last through the week. The "rocket tits were courtesy of bullet bras.
ReplyDelete"Hairspray" was John Waters first film after the Maryland Board of Film Censors was dissolved. Up to that point, no John Waters film had ever been shown on a theater screen in Maryland. Ironic that "Hairspray" was rated PG and would have passed the stringent censorship board criteria! We in Maryland did not miss the Board, and immediately after that, John Waters films started being the "Midnight Madness" features. That's how I saw "Pink Flamingos", at The Biograph at midnight.
No! No! No!...not a skirtsuit, Mary Jo! EVERYONE knows that Weathergirls ALWAYS wear form-fitting scuba dresses that accentuate all the curves. If anything, they are among the few female presenters on television these days that still wear dresses.
ReplyDeleteIf anyone wishes to See ☁️ Weather girls search for Mexican Weather girls...... Danger Curves Ahead.....and All Over ! Dresses ArE not Optionals.....
ReplyDeleteTV meteorologist (aka "weather girl") has long been my dream job!! To be able to discuss a subject that fascinates me while wearing fabulous dresses and heels...sigh...where do I sign up?
ReplyDeleteCiao! Elise