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Elizabeth Arden (December 31, 1881 – October 18, 1966), also known as Elizabeth N. Graham, [2] was a Canadian-American businesswoman who founded what is now Elizabeth Arden, Inc., and built a cosmetics empire in the United States. By 1929, she owned 150 salons in Europe and the United States.
Anthony George and Arden in "Death by Design", Checkmate (1961). Eve Arden was born Eunice Mary Quedens on April 30, 1908, in Mill Valley, California, [1] [2] [3] to Charles Peter Quedens, the son of Charles Henry Augustus Quedens and Eunice Meta Dierks, and Lucille Frank, the daughter of Bernard Frank and Louisa Mertens.
A 1968 magazine ad of Elizabeth Arden in Persian, in Zan-e Rooz. The company was founded as Red Door salon on Fifth Avenue in 1910. [3] Arden's company was then sold to Eli Lilly and Company in 1971 for $38 million ($285,889,893 today).
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Elizabeth Arden (NAS: RDEN) reported earnings on Jan. 31. Here are the numbers you need to know. The 10-second takeaway For the quarter ended Dec. 31 (Q2), Elizabeth Arden missed estimates on ...
It takes money to make money. Most investors know that, but with business media so focused on the "how much," very few investors bother to ask, "How fast?" When judging a company's prospects, how ...
She was Tony-nominated for playing a society matron in Dinner at Eight (2003), and Elizabeth Arden in War Paint (2017). On film, she made her film debut with a minor role as an actress the romantic comedy Tootsie (1982) before portraying Caterina Cavalieri in Academy Award-winning period biographical drama film Amadeus (1984).
While Elizabeth Arden is best known for her beauty empire, she also began making clothes during World War II. In the 1940s, she employed Charles James, but the two had a falling out.