DOCSLIB.ORG

Registreringstidende for Vare- Og Fællesmærker

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Registreringstidende for Vare- Og Fællesmærker REGISTRERINGSTIDENDE FOR VARE- OG FÆLLESMÆRKER Tidenden udgives af direktøren for patent- og varemærlie- Nr. 51 væsenet, København, og indeholder belcendtgørelse af regi­ strerede varemærlier, fællesmserker, kommunevåben og 77. årgang -segl samt fornyelser, udslettelser, overdragelser og andre ændringer 1 stedfundne registreringer. — Abonnementspri­ sen for årgangen er 25 kr. Abonnement modtages af alle 1956 postkontorer. I direktoratet for patent- og varemærkevæse­ (15.-1.-1957) net, København, sælges enkelte numre for en pris af 50 øre for hvert påbegyndt antal 4 sider, nummeret indeholder. A. Registrerede mærker. Varemærker. Reg. 1956 nr. 2587. Anmeldt den 21. august 1956 kl. 10 af Harry |—|OX Gerhard Hansen, groshandel, København, og registreret den 81. de- cember s. å. for møntvekslingsapparater. Reg. 1956 nr. 2588. Anmeldt den 31. august 1956 kl. lOi" af PASTEL Soc. An. Etablissements Tourneur Fréres, fabrikation, Cou- lommiers (Seine & Marne) i Frankrig, og registreret den 81.deceml)er s. å. for såsæd. Mærket er i henhold til anmeldelse af 3. april 1952 registreret i Coulommiers under nr. 188 i klasse 1 bl. a. for ovennævnte vareart. — Som fuldnicægtig er anmeldt: Landsretssagfører Feodor Nielsen, København. Reg. 1956 nr. 2589. Anmeldt den 22. oktober 1956 kl. 12^3 af SEKEL Østjydske Bryggerier Aktieselskab, fabrikation, Århus, og regi­ streret den 31. december s. å. for øl og mineralvande. Reg. 1956 nr. 2590. Anmeldt den 23. juni 1956 kl. 10«> af F^l J PI I^FT Aktieselskabet for Kontor Kemi, handel, København, og registreret den 31. december s. å. for alle shigs formularsa't, alle slags carl)on- pai)ir. 742 Res. 1956 nr. 2591. Anmeldt den 12. april 19r)() kl. 1 al' Vinolia Co. A/S, handel, København, og rei^istrerel den .'{1. deceniher s. å. foi- håndlotion og håndcrénie. C. W. OBEL AIS ... EN REN NYDELSE - MILDEST TALT. Keg. 1956 nr. 2592. Anmeldt den 10. Juli 195() kl. 10 aC C.W.Obel Aktie­ selskab, fabrikation og handel, Ålborg, og registreret den 31. december s. å. for rå og forarbejdet tobak, artikler for rygere og laMidstikker. Keg. 1956 nr. 2593. Anmeldt den 14. september 195() kl. 10"' BAREN af Firmaet Harald Halberg, Indehavere Einar Viggo Halberg & Jørgen Halberg, fabrikation, Svendborg, og registreret den .'iI. december s. å. for alle slags tobaksvarei'. Reg. 1956 nr. 2594. Anmeldt den 2(). september U)r)() OFpFNSOL kl. lli'> af Alex. Rønnoe Comp., industri, København, og registreret den I{1. december s. å. foi' desinficerende midler samt elektriske artiklei', heruntU'r medicinske bestiålingslamper og o/onlamper. Registreringstidende for vare- og fællesmærker 743 Reg. 1956 nr. 2595. Anmeldt den 9. juli 195() kl. 1ai' Colgate-Palmolive Company, a Corporation of the State of Delaware, fabrikation og handel, New York i De Forenede Stater, og registreret den 81. december s. å. for alle vare­ arter. Mærket er udført i farver. — Som fuldma>gtig er anmeldt: Patentkonsu­ lent Chas. Hude, København. Reg. 1956 nr. 2596. Anmeldt den 11. juni 1950 kl. ll^^n TPMPOCnFN af Merck & Co., Inc., fabrikation og handel, Rahway i New Jersey i De Forenede Stater, og registreret den 31. december s. å. for lægemidler samt farmaceutiske og veterinære præparater, alt bestemt til ind­ vortes brug, medicinske jiræparater indeholdende hormonblandinger samt medicinske hormonpræparater. — Som fuldmægtig er anmeldt: Firmaet Inter­ nationalt Patent-Bureau, København. Reg. 1956 nr. 2597. Anmeldt den 30. juli 1956 kl. 10 af ^FL LAPOL Ernst Brusendorff, fabrikation og handel, København, og registreret den 31. december s. å. for kunstlatex og kunstharpiksbindemidler til brug som grundbestanddel i påstrygningsmaterialer, alt hidrørende fra Sanapol-Werk G. m. b. H., Quakenbriick i Forbundsrepublikken Tyskland. Reg. 1956 nr. 2598. Anmeldt den \A/|| Lipi K/l UAM^MANN 17. september 1956 kl. 1157 af D.T. VVII_nCl_ll nrVINOI IV-VININ Poulsen's Planteskole og Frøhandel, fabrikation og handel, Kelleriis, Kvist- gaard, og registreret den 31. december s. å. for roser. I 744 Registreringstidende for vare- og fællesmærk«r. Reff. 1956 nr. 2599. Anmeldt den .'iO. juli 19r)() kl. ll-'O af Sorgenfri Suma A/S (Sorgenfri Supermarked A/S), handel, Virum, og registreret den 31. de­ cember s. å. for alle varearter (tlog ikke rensetøj). Heg. 1956 nr. 2600. Anmeldt den 17. september 19r)() kl. NJORir^YI 10"« af H. Lundbeck & Co. A/S, fabrikation, København, og registreret den 31.deceml)er s. å. foi- medicinske og farmaceutiske speciali­ teter. Reg. 1956 nr.2601. Anmeldt den 17.september 195() Q [^| kl. 1()<'" af samme, og registreret den 31. decend)er s. å. for medicinske og farmaceutiske specialiteter. Reg. 1956 nr. 2602. Anmeldt den 22. september ]95() kl. ll^Caf 51-SI-SI Société des Parfums Schiaparelli, Société Anonyme, fabrikation og handel, Paris i Frankrig, og registreret den 31. december s. å. for alle slags l)arfumeriprodukter og skønhedsmidler, sminke, tandplejemidler samt toilet­ sæbe. Registreringen omfatter ikke svampe. Mivrket er i henhold til anmel­ delse af 15. deceuil)er 1955 registreret i Seine under nr. 454539 i klasse 3 1)1. a. for ovenna'vnte varearier. — Som fulduKrgtig er anmeldt: Firmaet Inter­ nationalt Patent-liureau, København. Reg. 1956 nr. 2603. Anmeldt den 28. sei)tember 195() kl. 10"^ G OG G O af A/S V. Fehr & Co., handel og fabrikation, Odense, og regi­ streret den 31.decend)er s. å. for alle slags motorkøretøjer, herunder cykler med hjælpemotor samt tilbehør og reservedele dertil. Reg. 1956 nr. 2604. Anmeldt den 22. oktober 1950 kl. af PODIS Firmaet Petersen & Dræby Instrumentfabrik, fabrikation, Hille­ rød, og registreret den 31. december s. å. for tærdige ai)i)arater til tysiske og kemiske undervisningsforsøg. i I\egistreringstideiide for vare- og fællesmærker. 745 • Keg. 1956 nr. 2605. Aniiieldl (ieii 'iH. september 1956 kl. af P. Beiersdorf & Co. A. G., fabrikation og handel, Hamburg i Forbundsrepu­ .®w blikken Tyskland, og registreret den 31. december s. å. for midler til le­ gems- og skønhedspleje. — Som fuld­ mægtig er anmeldt: Firmaet Inter­ atrix nationalt Patent-Bureau, København. 61YZEIIN HÅNDCREME H s f Reg. 1956 nr. 2606. Anmeldt den 15. oktober 1950 kl. 115<) af MASSE Ortho Pharmaceutical Corporation, fabrikation og handel, Rari- ^JL_ tan i New Jersey i De Forenede Stater, og registreret den 31. december s. å. for creme til medicinske og kosmetiske formål, herunder brystvortecrénie. — Som fuldmægtig'er anmeldt; Firmaet Internationalt Patent-Bureau, København. DON CHRISTOPH COLUMBUS Reg. 1956 nr. 2607. Anmeldt den 17. oktober 1956 kl. 10^2 af Firmaet Peter­ sen & Sørensen, fabrikation, Horsens, og registreret den 31. december s. å. for tobaksvarer af enhver art, herunder cigarer. Reg. 1956 nr. 2608. Anmeldt den 20. oktober 1956 D LJ Cl II YQ| M P kl. 1158 af N. V. Organon, fabrikation og handel, Oss rxnCVJL. OMNl. i Holland, og registreret den 31. december s. å. for medicinske og farmaceu­ tiske produkter til mennesker og dyr, kemiske produkter til brug i læder­ industrien, kosmetiske produkter, j)rodukter til bekæmpelse af plantesyg­ domme, insekter og skadedyr, diætetiske næringsmidler, forfriskende drikke og desinfektionsmidler, — Som fuldmægtig er anmeldt: Patentkonsulent Chas. Hude, København. 746 Heff. 1956 nr. 2609. Aninoldt den 19. oUlohor H);')!) kl. 11'^« af RAMICI—I Max Factor & Co., labrikalion, Los Angeles i Californien i De /A IN1011 Forenede Stater, og rof^islrcMol den lil. decend)er s. å. for farmaceutiske præ- l)arater, herunder el flydende, lindrende lægemiddel til behandling af skæl og kløe i hovedhunden, kosmetiske artikler, herunder inake-up i fast, flydende eller creme-form, paifume, eau de cologne og toiletvand, toiletcreme, i)udder og lotion, shampoo og toilelmidler til hårets, taMidernes, øjnenes og neglenes l)leje, toilet- og hadesæhe, creme, lotion og pudder til harhering, hadeolie, desodoriseringsmidler, luu fjerningsmidler, l)ørster til make-up, i)udderkvaster og pudderdåser og refills hertil. — Som fuldmægtig er anmeldt: Dansk Patent Kontor A/S, Køhenhavn. KeR. 1956 nr.261(). Anmeldt den 20. oktoher IDol) RI—lAP^ODIF kl. 11>" af Firmaet Hermann Holtkamp, fabrikation og handel, Isseiburjj, Niederrhein i Forbundsrepublikken Tyskland, og registre­ ret den . decembei- s. a. foi" alle slags i)lanter, herunder violer samt frø. — Som fuldnuegtig er anmeldt: Patcntkonsulent ('has. Hude, København. Rej?. 1956 nr.2611. Amneldt den 24. oktoiier 195() kl. PATI JPI PY 105« af Aktieselskabet De Forenede Malerm. Farvemølle, fai)rikation, København, og registreret den ,'51. deceml)er s. å. for alle nuUer- varer. oktober l9;)() kl. ll'^ at Siemens- GOLDPUNKTKOHLE Schuckertwerke Aktiengesellscbaft, fabrikation og handel, Erlangen i For­ bundsrepublikken Tyskland, og Herlin-Siemensstadt, og registreret den 31. de- ceml)er s. å. for kulbørster og elektriske kontakter. — Som fuldmægtig er an­ meldt: Ingeniørfirnuiet (liersing Stellinger, Køl)enhavn. lieg. 1956 nr. 261'}. Amneldt den 26. oktober 1956 kl. IH" af ERK Heinrich Vorkauf, tabrikation, Herlin-Schmargendorf, og registreret den 31. december s. å. for dampkedler, fordampere, fyringsanlæg og -appa­ rater til dampkedler og fordampere samt dele og reservedele dertil. Mærket er i henhold til anmeldelse af 4. juni 195() registreret i Tyskland den 24. august s. å. under nr. (>94218 for ovennævnte varearter. Fortrinsret er begært tra den 4. juni 1956, på hvilken dag den første anmeldelse af mærkel er indleveret i Tyskland. — Som fuldma'gtig er anmeldt: Ingeniørfirmaet Budde, Schou & C.O., København. PIERRETTE - MINISTRIKKET Keg. 1956 nr. 2614. Anmeldt den 27. oktober 1956 kl. lO"^ at C.Schous Fa­ briker A/S, fabrikation og handel, København, og registreret den 31. december s. å. for alle varearter. Registreringstidende for vare- og fællesmærker. 747 PIERRETTE - PETITVÆVET Reg. 1956 nr. 2615. Anmeldt den 27. oktober 1956 kl. 1()'^5 af samme, og registreret den 31. december s. å. for alle varearter. Reg. 1956 nr. 2616. Anmeldt den 27. oktober 1956 kl. llsf« KIRK ^ITF af The Hoyt Metal Company øf Great Britain Limited, fabri- kation, London i Storbritannien, og registreret den 31. december s. å. for uædle metaller (undtagen jernmetaller) og legeringer heraf. — Som fuld­ mægtig er anmeldt; Firmaet Internationalt Patent-Bureau, København.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Front-Back Model
    THE FRONT-BACK MODEL: HOW DOES IT WORK? JAY GALBRAITH November 2005 The front-back structure, when it works, rests on three strong legs. First, there is a strong front-end focused on customer relationships, shopper insights and mastery of channels. Second, there is a strong global back-end based on products and brands, user insights and a global product development process. Less obvious and equally essential is strong leadership – the third leg linking the front and the back. Hewlett-Packard lags IBM because the company has not had the strong leadership to make the front-end an equal partner to the product lines. Carly Fiorina tried to be the link by herself, despite Board requests for a COO. Similarly when Procter & Gamble went to its Organization 2005, Jager tried to bridge the GBU-MDO gap by himself. He failed. He supported the GBUs, increased R&D spending and the MDOs were overwhelmed with new product launches. When Lafley took over, he immediately expanded top management capacity by adding a Vice-Chairman in charge of the MDOs. Driven in part by succession issues, Lafley has created four Vice-Chairmen in charge of clusters of GBUs (15 in total) and MDOs (7 in total). Jim Kilts, who is leading the P&G-Gillette integration, is the fifth Vice-Chairman. The result is sufficient enterprise management capacity to link the front and the back. The means by which this leadership is exercised is through the management processes and personal networks. The management processes are necessary because the front-back model is an interdependent system of profit centers.
    [Show full text]
  • Adelphi University Magazine, Adelphi University, Opening Were Dr
    ADELPHI UNIVERSITY M A G A Z I N E Fall 2005 Ruth S. Harley Remembered A New Adelphi.edu Preparing for the Real-Life E.R. 30 Years of Women’s Athletics Bob Hartwell Honored Adelphi’s making First-Generation their College Students andM Alumni ARK President Scott laughs with Chairman of the Board of Trustees Mike Campbell ’65 and Congressman Gregory W. Meeks ’75 at Matriculation 2005. A Message From the President 5 A Matter of President Scott presents the Ruth S. Harley President Scott dances with Distinguished Alumni Award to Jonathan Larson’s Jessica Montgomery ’05 at father at Commencement. the President’s Gala. Provost and Senior Vice President Marcia G. Welsh and President Scott Choice spend time with Ruth S. Harley ’24, ’50 (Hon.) Adelphi is a dream factory, where students’ dreams and ambitions are encour- aged and nurtured. Yet, like other institutions, Adelphi faces choices. We must balance priorities while remaining true to our heritage and traditions. I frequently hear from alumni and friends about how important it is that Adelphi continues to create opportunities for those who are the first in their families to attend college. As you will read in this issue, this historic charge remains a prior- ity for the University and a cornerstone of our longevity and success. We also consider ourselves successful if those who were the first in their fami- lies to attend college decide to send their children here. Such generational ties Chairman of the Board of Trustees Mike Campbell ’65 emphasize that a university instills pride in its graduates and offers an education worthy of their children and grandchildren.
    [Show full text]
  • Propylene Glycol
    PROPYLENE GLYCOL Your patch test result indicates that you have a contact allergy to propylene glycol. This contact allergy may cause your skin to react when it is exposed to this substance although it may take several days for the symptoms to appear. Typical symptoms include redness, swelling, itching, and fluid-filled blisters. Where is propylene glycol found? Propylene glycol is used as a softening agent, preservative, humectants, and solvent in cosmetics, fragrances, topical medications, soaps and cleansers, hair care products, and deodorants. Propylene glycol is also found in oral treatments as well as many foods. It is also added during the manufacture of many industrial fluids, such as solvents, thinners, antifreeze, other de-icing fluids, desiccants, brake fluids, and polyester resins. How can you avoid contact with propylene glycol? Avoid products that list any of the following names in the ingredients: • Propylene glycol • 1,2-Dihydroxypropane • CASRN: 57-55-6 • Methylethyl glycol • 1,2-Propanediol • 2-Hydroxypropanol • Isopropylene glycol What are some products that may contain propylene glycol? Antiperspirants and Deodorants: • Old Spice High Endurance • Meguiars Vinyl/Rubber Cleaner/Condition • Adidas 24 Hour Deodorant Control Antiperspirant & Deodorant • Pennzoil Roadside Fix A Flat Tire Sealant & • Adidas 24 Hour Fragrance Clear Stick • Old Spice High Endurance Deodorant Flat Preventative Deodorant • Old Spice Red Zone Clear Gel • Rain-X De-Icer (Aerosol) • Adidas Action 3 Tech F • Old Spice Red Zone Deodorant Stick • Slime
    [Show full text]
  • News Release Coty Completes Merger with P&G Specialty
    3.10.2016 News Release | Investor Relations | Coty Print Page Close Window NEWS RELEASE COTY COMPLETES MERGER WITH P&G SPECIALTY BEAUTY BUSINESS Merger Transforms Coty into One of the World’s Leading Beauty Companies with a Mission to be a Challenger in the Beauty Industry Camillo Pane Officially Becomes CEO NEW YORK­­(BUSINESS WIRE)­­Oct. 3, 2016­­ Coty Inc. (NYSE: COTY) announced today that it has completed the merger of The Procter & Gamble Company’s fine fragrance, color cosmetics, salon professional and hair color and certain styling businesses (“P&G Specialty Beauty Business”) into Coty. Coty is now the third­largest beauty company in the world, with approximately $9 billion in revenue. As a combined company, Coty will also hold the number one position in fragrances, and number two and three positions in salon hair and color cosmetics, respectively. As previously announced, following the completion of the merger, Camillo Pane became the new Chief Executive Officer of Coty. Commenting, Pane said, “It is my great privilege to take over the reins of leadership at such a transformational moment. Today marks a new chapter in Coty’s rich heritage. With this merger, we have brought together a powerful portfolio of much loved beauty brands and some of the world’s most talented people in beauty and consumer goods. I believe this combination, together with our distinctive entrepreneurial culture, focused and lean operating structure, and efficient earnings model, will enable Coty to be a challenger in the beauty industry. We aim to relentlessly pursue superior products and solutions, build brands that inspire and enable consumers to celebrate and liberate their own individual beauty.” Bart Becht, Chairman of Coty’s Board of Directors, said, “Coty is now better positioned as we aim to become, over time, a global industry leader by being a clear challenger in beauty, delighting our consumers and creating long term shareholder value.
    [Show full text]
  • L'oréal Paris
    Press Release - FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE L’Oréal Paris- Once, Twice, Three Times a Winner L’Oréal Paris is the most valuable cosmetics brand for the third consecutive year The brand has reached a record value of US $13.7 billion st Avon drops 11 places to 21 with brand value down over 50% Brazilian Brand, Natura, fell 67%, more than any other Lynx loses laddish image to increase brand value by 69% Every year, leading brand valuation and strategy consultancy Brand Finance analyses thousands of the world’s top brands to determine which are the most powerful and most valuable. The top cosmetics brands grouped in the Brand Finance Cosmetics 50. L’Oréal Paris remains the world’s most valuable cosmetics brand. A 22% increase on its 2015 brand value brings the total to US $13.7bn, a record for the industry. It also has the strongest brand; Brand Finance creates a Brand Strength Index (BSI) score out of 100 for each brand based on indicators such as familiarity, consideration, loyalty, investment, social responsibility and preference. L’Oréal Paris’ score is 91.5, making it not just the strongest cosmetics brand, but the third strongest from any industry, beaten only by Disney and Lego. Commenting on the label’s strong performance, Brand Finance’s Cosmetics Analyst Emilie Milton-Stevens stated, “L’Oréal Paris continues to impress: bettering itself and raising its game the whole time. It is performing well in three key respects: it is investing in trends and technology; it is innovating digitally; and it continues to inspire trust.
    [Show full text]
  • Coty Inc. Annual Report 2018
    Coty Inc. Annual Report 2018 Form 10-K (NYSE:COTY) Published: August 21st, 2018 PDF generated by stocklight.com UNITED STATES SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION WASHINGTON, D.C. 20549 Form 10-K (Mark One) ý ANNUAL REPORT PURSUANT TO SECTION 13 OR 15(d) OF THE SECURITIES EXCHANGE ACT OF 1934 FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 2018 OR TRANSITION REPORT PURSUANT TO SECTION 13 OR 15(d) OF THE SECURITIES EXCHANGE ACT OF ¨ 1934 FOR THE TRANSITION PERIOD FROM TO COMMISSION FILE NUMBER 001-35964 COTY INC. (Exact name of registrant as specified in its charter) Delaware 13-3823358 (State or other jurisdiction of incorporation or organization) (I.R.S. Employer Identification Number) 350 Fifth Avenue, New York, NY 10118 (Address of principal executive offices) (Zip Code) (212) 389-7300 Registrant’s telephone number, including area code SECURITIES REGISTERED PURSUANT TO SECTION 12(b) OF THE ACT: Title of each class Name of each exchange on which registered Class A Common Stock, $0.01 par value New York Stock Exchange SECURITIES REGISTERED PURSUANT TO SECTION 12(g) OF THE ACT: None Indicate by check mark if the registrant is a well-known seasoned issuer, as defined in Rule 405 of the Securities Act. Yes ý No o Indicate by check mark if the registrant is not required to file reports pursuant to Section 13 or Section 15(d) of the Act. Yes o No ý Indicate by check mark whether the registrant (1) has filed all reports required to be filed by Section 13 or 15(d) of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 during the preceding 12 months (or for such shorter period that the registrant was required to file such reports), and (2) has been subject to such filing requirements for the past 90 days.
    [Show full text]
  • Le Tout Paris
    WWD MILESTONES: COTY AT 100/SECTION II Women’sWWD Wear Daily • The Retailers’ FRIDAYDaily Newspaper • September 3, 2004 • $2.00 Beauty LeNEW YORK — TParisout Hilton, the media’s Paris favorite bad girl, just can’t stay out of the spotlight. Having starred in her own reality TV show and that infamous video, the hotel heiress is stepping into the world of fashion and beauty with a vengeance. No sooner had she launched a signature jewelry line on Amazon.com than she was talking of visions of a fashion empire, including jeans, sweatsuits, shoes and color cosmetics. In the meantime, she also found time to produce her own fragrance, pictured here and called — inevitably — Paris Hilton. For more, see story on page 6. Polet’s Debut for Gucci: CEO Lauds ‘Mini-Boom’ As Profits Climb 33% By Robert Murphy PARIS — Robert Polet has spent the last two months getting a crash course in luxury, Gucci style — and so far, the Dutchman likes what he sees. The former Unilever frozen-foods honcho on Thursday delivered an upbeat assessment of his new job as Gucci Group’s chief executive, praising its brands, business fundamentals and entrepreneurial spirit, but stopping short of providing a strategic plan. He isn’t expected to table that until December. “I’ve been around the world in 60 days,” said a relaxed and charismatic See PPR, Page14 The Economy in the Spotlight: August Comps/10 GOP Wrap-Up/12 PHOTO BY JOHN AQUINO, STYLED BY BRYN KENNY STYLED BY JOHN AQUINO, PHOTO BY 2 WWD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2004 Esprit’s spacious store in the Flatiron district.
    [Show full text]
  • The Feminist Politics of Choice: Lipstick As a Marketplace Icon
    Loyola University Chicago Loyola eCommons School of Business: Faculty Publications and Other Works Faculty Publications 9-25-2019 The Feminist Politics of Choice: Lipstick as a Marketplace Icon Lauren Gurrieri RMIT University Jenna M. Drenten Loyola University Chicago, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://ecommons.luc.edu/business_facpubs Part of the Business Commons Author Manuscript This is a pre-publication author manuscript of the final, published article. Recommended Citation Gurrieri, Lauren and Drenten, Jenna M.. The Feminist Politics of Choice: Lipstick as a Marketplace Icon. Consumption Markets & Culture, , : , 2019. Retrieved from Loyola eCommons, School of Business: Faculty Publications and Other Works, http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/10253866.2019.1670649 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Faculty Publications at Loyola eCommons. It has been accepted for inclusion in School of Business: Faculty Publications and Other Works by an authorized administrator of Loyola eCommons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 License. © Taylor and Francis Online, 2019. 1 Gurrieri, Lauren, and Jenna Drenten (2019), “The feminist politics of choice: Lipstick as a marketplace icon” Consumption Markets & Culture, DOI: 10.1080/10253866.2019.1670649. Note: This is a preprint version. The final published version of the paper may reflect notable format and content changes. The feminist politics of choice: Lipstick as a marketplace icon Lauren Gurrieri Senior Lecturer in Marketing School of Economics, Finance and Marketing RMIT University Building 80, Level 10 (Room 22) 445 Swanston Street Melbourne, VIC 3000 Australia + 613 9925 5419 [email protected] Jenna Drenten Assistant Professor of Marketing Quinlan School of Business Loyola University Chicago Schreiber Center 717 16 E.
    [Show full text]
  • Lights, Camera, Action NEW YORK — the World, It Seems, Is a Stage for Fragrance Launches from Entertainers
    JONES NET FALLS 29.4%/2 LEE’S GUCCI AGENDA/14 Women’s Wear Daily • The Retailers’ Daily Newspaper • July 29, 2005 • $2.00 ▲ Carmen Electra is Max WWDFRIDAY Factor’s new U.S. face. Beauty Lights, Camera, Action NEW YORK — The world, it seems, is a stage for fragrance launches from entertainers. The latest are True Star Gold from Tommy Hilfiger, which is being fronted by Beyoncé Knowles, and Fusion, a scent produced by AMC Cosmetics that will be introduced in a story line on the long-running ABC soap “All My Children.” True Star Gold launches in December, while Fusion will make its debut in October. For more, see pages 7 and 10. Federated’s Game Plan: Macy’s to Add 330 Units, Future of L&T Undecided By David Moin NEW YORK — Macy’s will balloon next year to 730 units that will occupy almost every major U.S. market. Federated Department Stores Inc., owner of Macy’s and Bloomingdale’s, disclosed a game plan Thursday for its $17 billion merger with May Department Stores Co. that calls for the giant retailer to convert 330 May stores to Macy’s nameplates in fall 2006. The fates of two of May’s best-known divisions, Lord & Taylor and Marshall Y JOHN SCIULLI/WIREIMAGE Field’s, haven’t been decided, but Lord & Taylor will not be converted to Macy’s, See Macy’s, Page18 Y BRYN KENNY; ELECTRA PHOTO B ELECTRA Y BRYN KENNY; PHOTO BY JOHN AQUINO; STYLED B PHOTO BY 2 WWD, FRIDAY, JULY 29, 2005 WWD.COM Jones Profits Drop 29.4% By Vicki M.
    [Show full text]
  • L'oreal Eye Makeup, Kids' Shampoo Contain Cancer-Causing Chemicals
    L’Oreal Eye Makeup, Kids’ Shampoo Contain Cancer-Causing Chemicals December 10th, 2014 For Immediate Release December 10, 2014 Contact: Margie Kelly, Campaign for Safe Cosmetics, 541-222- 9699,[email protected] L’Oreal Eye Makeup, Kids’ Shampoo Contain Cancer-Causing Chemicals We’re worth cancer-free cosmetics, the Campaign for Safe Cosmetics tells L’Oreal SAN FRANCISCO – L’Oreal USA, which has built its brand on glamour and global beauty, sells cosmetics made with chemicals linked to cancer, including eye makeup, children’s shampoos, nail polish, and more, according to research conducted by the Campaign for Safe Cosmetics. In a letter to L’Oreal USA President and CEO Frederic Roze, the Campaign for Safe Cosmetics requested that L’Oreal make a public commitment to eliminate carcinogens from its personal care and cosmetics products. The Campaign targeted L’Oreal as part of its “Cosmetics Without Cancer” campaign to pressure the world’s cosmetics giants to stop using chemicals linked to cancer. L’Oreal is the largest cosmetics and beauty brand in the world, worth $14.5 billion, according to Forbes: http://www.forbes.com/pictures/gdfd45gelj/no-25-loreal/. “There’s nothing glamorous about cancer chemicals in eye makeup. For decades, L’Oreal has used the tagline ‘Because I’m worth it.’ The Campaign for Safe Cosmetics is asking L’Oreal to show its customers that we’re truly worth it by eliminating cancer chemicals from its cosmetic products, including shampoos, lotions, and makeup,” said Janet Nudelman, director and co-founder of the Campaign for Safe Cosmetics. Over the summer and fall of 2014, the Campaign for Safe Cosmetics consulted a number of digital cosmetic databases to research the presence of carcinogens in cosmetics and personal care products manufactured by the world’s largest multinational cosmetic companies and then Campaign staff verified findings by reading product labels.
    [Show full text]
  • Advertising, Women, and Censorship
    Minnesota Journal of Law & Inequality Volume 11 Issue 1 Article 5 June 1993 Advertising, Women, and Censorship Karen S. Beck Follow this and additional works at: https://lawandinequality.org/ Recommended Citation Karen S. Beck, Advertising, Women, and Censorship, 11(1) LAW & INEQ. 209 (1993). Available at: https://scholarship.law.umn.edu/lawineq/vol11/iss1/5 Minnesota Journal of Law & Inequality is published by the University of Minnesota Libraries Publishing. Advertising, Women, and Censorship Karen S. Beck* I. Introduction Recently, a friend told me about a television commercial that so angers her that she must leave the room whenever it airs. The commercial is for young men's clothing and features female mod- els wearing the clothes - several sizes too large - and laughing as the clothes fall off, leaving the women clad in their underwear. A male voice-over assures male viewers (and buyers) that the cloth- ing company is giving them what they want. While waiting in line, I overhear one woman tell another that she is offended by the fact that women often appear unclothed in movies and advertisements, while men rarely do. During a discussion about this paper, a close friend reports that she was surprised and saddened to visit her childhood home and find some New Year's resolutions she had made during her grade school years. As the years went by, the first item on each list never varied: "Lose 10 pounds . Lose weight . Lose 5 pounds ...... These stories and countless others form pieces of a larger mo- saic - one that shows how women are harmed and degraded by advertising images and other media messages.
    [Show full text]
  • SK-II: Damage Control China
    SK-II: Damage Control China Katherine Allred Ashley Aronson Rachel Starr Yana Nemecek Andrea Blythe November 2, 2011 1 Table of Contents Background 3 Situation Analysis 3 Core Problem and Opportunity 4 Goals and Objectives 4 Key Public 4 Primary and Secondary Messages 7 Strategies and Tactics 9 Budget 14 Calendar 16 Communication Confirmation Table 28 Evaluation 28 Sources 29 2 Background Proctor and Gamble (P&G) entered the Chinese marketplace in 1988 through the Guangzhou province. With the cosmetics industry on the rise, China racked up US $8.6 billion in cosmetic sales alone in 2005. P&G has four large headquarters around the world and it serves customers in more than 180 countries. As an international company, P&G must constantly stay up to date with cultural dynamics for each country it has a business presence. A product line called SK-II was created in 1980 by Max Factor Japan. This product was made by the fermentation process of sake in attempt to rejuvenate skin. SK-II was primarily sold in Japan, until P&G decided to bring it into the Chinese market in 1999. On Sept. 14 2006, Chinese authorities banned nine products from the SK-II line in the Chinese sales market. These products contained trace amounts of chromium and neodymium, which were a byproduct of the production. These chemicals had been banned by AQSIQ regulations. Chinese government officials reported numerous incidences of allergic reactions. That same day, P&G denied accusations that SK-II was harmful. P&G offered refunds to customers of SK-II products.
    [Show full text]