The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • Page 59

'MINI IS OUT' Guild Told Fashion Should Tempt, Not Startle Males which Miss Leonetti said is the look of class. "Out are shoepohsh eyebrows, screaming colors eyeshadow, Cleopatra eyeliners, Kabuki white faces and bloody looking mouths," she said. Clean Look In "The scrubbed skin and clean look is in. But remember that it takes 26 articles of makeup to achieve the no makeup look. The idea is to enhance your good points and camouflage the bad.

"See-through or transparent makeup with a high gloss is in now. More color is coming in for faces but lips must be subdued. Black is out, in eyebrows, eyeliner and mascara. A brown or brown-black color is much more flattering and should 'foe used sparingly. "The thick, heavy eyelash is out and the spindly, refined lash that looks like an eyelash is in.

Remember that the purpose ol makeup is to enhance, not to he obvious in itself," she said. Miss Leonetti imparted a final word of wisdom to the women. "You have to change your makeup and hair styles as the years go by. Too many women used the same color dipstick they began-with at age 16; And if you maintain the same look it shows 'just exactly how old you are FIESTA FLOWERS Susan Shonnord, left, and Tracy Gamble prepare paper flowers far Westridge School carnival Saturday, May 9, 11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

Fete on the campus at 324 Madeline Drive, Pasadena wifl raise funds for relief of needy children. Times phots LEAGUE EXECUTIVE AND BOARD ELECTED PASADENA Mrs. A LOOK AT LOOM Mrs. up display of weaving -for 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Saturday, William Carmichael, left, the San Marino Cultural May 9, in the parking lot and Mrs. B. Anderson set Arts Fair to be held from at the Huntington School. Margo Leonetti and short if you are short," she said. Hats are coming back into style, too, and that is because of the new look in hair.

Balloon Heads Out "Balloon heads are out," Miss Leonetti said. "Bubbles, teasing, geometric cuts, sausage curls, blatant tints and zebra-striped streaking are out. "In is the sleek, glossy look. The hair can be parted in the middle and pulled back in a top knot. Or you can go in for the super short cut almost to the scalp with shaggy edges.

Even if your ham is long it must be trimmed regularly and the blunt cut is' best. The general rule is that the head shape always must show," she explained. "Full wigs are going out except as a coverup when you don't have time to get your hair done. They lose their purpose when you appear with a different head every day. Hairpieces such as falls and wiglets are fine if look like your own hair.

Understatement is best," she said. Makeup changes, too, with the look of 197(1, Women 8 GSanffrlcgimc Frank Payne, Jr. has been elected president of the Junior League for the 1970-71 year. Serving with her are Mmes. Lud Renick and Fred Soldwedel, vice presidents; Richard Traister and George Wheaton III, secretaries, and John Griffith treasurer.

Also on the administrative board are Mmes. J-Holt Rose James Dick-ason, Paul Johnson, John Griffith James Wright, John Allen, Anthony Potter, Charles Chapman, David Winkler, Patrick Bow-en and Taylor Scott. Mmes. Boardman Brown, William Still, Thomas Capehart and Donald Thornburg are board associates. Represen tatives oE league projects are Mmes.

Edgerton Scott If, Dirk ten Grotenhins. William Installation Help for BPW Leaders ARCADIA The local Business and Professional Women's Club lias installed officers for the 1970-71 year. They are Mmes. Hazel Hiney, president; Betty Kellar and Lorraine Wooldridge, vice presidents; Nancy Crutch-field, treasurer, and Rcse-lynn Yeager and Miss Carol Piper, secretaries. More Ethnic Contact Asked for San Marino Mrs.

Frank Payne Jr. Krueger, Douglas Johnston, William Renwick, James Boyle Russell White, John Bishop, Sand-land Webb, George Tuerk and Donald Zachau. San Marino Arts Fair Calendared SAN MARINO A showcase of the art3 will be seen here Saturday, May 9, when the annual San Marino Cultural Arts Fair is presented. Sponsored by the San Marino Women's Club, it will, be held in the Huntington School parking lot from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Mrs Andrew Edwards, chairman, said arts and crafts of residents will he featured. Student Act Student art work also will be shown, and docenls from the PTA will display and discuss art reproductions used in the elementary grades. A children's comer will occupy youngsters with sraft projects while parents brouse. Admission is free, and entertainment and- refreshments will be offered. Rosemead Club Selects Officers ROSEMEAD Mrs.

Laurence Brownell has been elected president of the Woman's Club. Serving with her will be Mmes. Clyde Holcomb, V. R. Beverly and Herbert Tellkamp, vice presidents; Roy Lawson and Ralph 1 1 i secretaries; Joe Karnes, treasurer; George Whaite, auditor; Andrew Wingate, ways and means, and Carroll McComb, house.

BY SUB A VERY TimM Stcn Wriur ARCADIA The mini is out, said a member of the International Fashion Group, and Holy Angels a i rium resounded with cheers and applause. The audience, members of Mt. Alverno Guild were mostly older women who couldn't wait to get home and give their teen-age daughers the word. The. speaker, Miss Margo Leonetti, indicated the extreme mini was an abortive attempt of-women to follow a fashion which never existed anyway.

"And if you have the thighs of a bull you should never wear extreme minis," she said. Fashion Confusion Miss Leonetti admitted that not only are women confused about fashion now, "hut even the stores want to know what's happening." "However, there are two rules you can follow," she said. "One, stated by John Fairchild, editor of Women's Wear Daily, is 'good fashion should tempt a man, not startle The other, by Coco Chanel, is 'mode is often a farce in which too niany people take their roles too "Lengths are definitely jroing down hut, after all, there was no other way thev could go. "However, this should not be a major dilemma hecause I don't believe in extremes. When the mini is in, your hem should be slightly above the knee, and when the midi is in, it should be slightly below the knee.

And in figuring out your hem length you should take into account your body shape, leg shape and age." Hemline Controversy The hemline controversy has pushed color and fab-yic nearly out of the picture. But there are some new looks and in color. Miss Leonetti said. f'We have gone back to basics, such as black, navy, beige, brown and white. The hot tones are now seen in a essories.

Psychedelia colors in dresses are out. The prints that are in are the Midwest housewife type. "Fabrics are softer, feminine and clingy. They can be now that the belt is back because it looks well only on pliable fabric. "Pants are still important but I don't mean the pedalpusher type.

I 'mean pantsuits, a coordinated outfit and the jacket has to cover the derriere. "Suits are again, and the lackets can be any length: 'long if you're tall 3245 Soft Flattery The tricky bodice of this soft dress looks almost like, a bolero, but you get that effect with seaming. No. 3245 come3 in sizes l'lVi to 22Ms. Size liVz (bust 37) lakes 23b yd.

of 44-in. fabr ric. Send 50 cents plus 10 cents for third class postage for this pattern to IRIS LANE (Los Angeles Times), Morris Plains, N.J. 07950. Add 15 cents for first-class mail and special handling.

Free pattern is waiting for Send 50 cents for our New Spring-Summer Pattern which' coi tains coupon for pattern of your choice." 1 -f SAN MARINO A com-! munity cannot 'exist in an i ethnic vacuum says the newly elected president of the San Marino Human Relations Committee. Mrs, Dorothy Lovret, 173S Chelsea Road, an elementary grade teacher in Los Angeles schools, said it is unfortunate that. San Marino has few minorities. Calling this. San Marino's loss, she said, "We need tn know other races and ethnic groups on a personal level." Mrs.

Lovret, who succeeds Norman Frank as head of the committee, said San Marino High School students have expressed to her a need tor greater association with other ethnic groups. "They have.said it comes as a jolt to suddenly find themselves with other races when they leave here," she said. "We simply can't isolate ourselves in a cocoon." Bringing about a change i the ci ty' eth i makeup will require a change in attitude, Mrs. "Lovret said. To this end stamp Mrs.

Dorothy Lovret Hmespholo the committee will continue its efforts, including a series of speakers expressing the views of minorities. In recent months the committee has heard Samuel Sheets, a Negro attorney and director of the Pasadena chapter of the NAACP, and Frank X. PaK, a Mexican-American leader from San Gabriel. the. cashless save at INVESTORS Make your stand with cashl Wampum, pesos, yen or dollars call it what you will, but start saving it regularly in an insured Investors Savings account In any language it talks.

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FREE MONEY ORDERS FREE TRAVELERS CHECKS FRFF SAFE DEPOSIT BOX sEvm FREE ACCOUNTS COLLECTION SERVICE FREE FRtt SAVtz-or-mHii-FREE PARKING FREE NOTARY SERVICE SERVICES I INVESTORS tsh Woralthavcryaur money tike a tifwk. But that Isnl all via do fa: you. SAVINGS PASADENA (Main Office): LAKE AT GREEN EAST PASADENA: FOCT-HiLL AT MICHILLINDA Offices also in Woodland Hills and Glendora GYPSY DINNER Vieki Botzbach, foreground, dances for Mmes. Benjamin L. Crue WilsorvMizener and Henry Botzbach, from left, in preview of District 12 San Gabriel Valley Woman's Auxiliary to Los Angeles County Medical Assn.

"Gypsy Gala Galaxy" set Saturday, May 9, at 6:30 p.m. ot.the home of Mrs. Rob-rt Dabdo of San -Marino. The proceeds will go to-health careers scholarships..