cosmetic world december 19, 2011

Cosmetic World, founded in 1966, is published by The Ledes Group Inc. Neither Cosmetic World News of the U.K. nor Cosmetique News of France has any affiliation with our premier international newsweekly. ©2011 Cosmetic World, a division of The Ledes Group. No reproduction of material herein without express permission of the copyright owner. Reproduction by photographic or any method will be treated as willful violation of the copyright laws. 285

deCembeR 19, 2011 Vol. XLVII / No. 22

Cosmetic World®

BULLETIN

VERSACE REVEALS YELLOW DIAMOND

SENSORIUM WOWS CONSUMERS

CEW HONORS FOUNDERS’ CIRCLE; REMEMbERS EVELYN LAUDER

-Continued on Page 294

STRIVECTIN PROMISES A BRIGHTER FUTURE

StriVectin is attacking hyperpigmentation in full force with the launch of their two newes t p roduc t s ,

The Cosmetic Executive Women Foundation, CeW’s philanthropic arm, celebrated its 10th anniversary of Cancer and Careers, and honored the Founders’ Circle, a group of visionary companies that have been the most longstanding supporters of the program since its inception, at its annual beauty of Giving luncheon on december 9.

As the sole initiative of the CeW Foundation, Cancer and Careers is dedicated to empowering and educating people with cancer to thrive in their


www.cosmeticworld.comHAPPY HOLIDAYS!

GIVAUDAN LAUNCHES iPERFUMER2Following the successful launch of its iPerfumer App in 2010, Givaudan is introducing a new enhanced version in time for the holiday season.

L’ORÉAL CELEBRATES WOMEN OF WORTH

L’Oréal Par i s and Hearst Magazines celebrated the 6th annual Women of Worth Awards on december 8, honoring ten extraordinary women for their



L’Oréal Paris spokespeople Aimee Mullins, Andie MacDowell and Julianna Margulies with Karen Fondu (2nd l.) and

Hearst Magazines’ Michael Clinton.

RETAILERS DECK THE HALLS IN EUROPE

As the holiday season revs up here in the States, Cosmetic World took the opportunity to visit several of the top prestige


Known for a long history of inspiring beauty insiders with the Sensorium, Firmenich opened the doors to consumers for the first time ever through a unique partnership with Sephora. designed to educate and inspire consumers through the magic of scent, the exhibit was also a call to re-engage an industry in flux, according to Firmenich.

“One of the most exciting take-aways from the six-week event was under-standing first-hand how engaged in scent people actually are when you trigger the right touch points,” said Debra Butler, vice president of creative marketing for Firmenich. “Our rigorous research on the lapsing USA user details that consumers are less engaged with fragrance. Why? The consumers feel that fragrance is out of sync with

In a nod to its opulent origins, Versace is introducing its latest gem, Versace Yellow Diamond—a fragrant celebration of exquisite, timeless beauty, set to launch in January.

At the culmination of a trilogy of fragrance projects, including Versace Crystal Noir and Versace Bright Crystal, the fashion house’s new scent explores the tale of a crystal that has turned into a beautiful diamond.

Named after the rare gem it represents, and Donatella Versace’s signature accessory, Versace Yellow diamond embodies all the radiance, elegance and glamour that the brand stands for.

“The yellow color recalls the bright-ness, sensuality and great energy of this fragrance, able to depict and emphasize the charm and femininity of a woman,” said donatella Versace.

-Continued on Page 292-Continued on Page 292

The Estée Lauder Companies’ William Lauder with Carlotta Jacobson of CEW.

Harrods lit up for the holidays in London.

286 DECEMBER 19, 2011 COSMETIC WORLD

John G. Ledespublisher & editor emeritus

Jennifer Druckerart directorext. [email protected]

Eric Michelsonphotographer

George Ledespresident & ceoext. [email protected]

Brittany Burhopexecutive editorext. [email protected]

Debbie Wardmanaging editorext. [email protected]

Debra Davisadvertising directorext. [email protected]

COSMETIC WORLD

Production ext. 245 Circulation ext. 248 Accounting ext. 232

PHONE 212-840-8800 FAX 212-840-7246 WEB www.cosmeticworld.com SUBSCRIPTIONS: 800-304-8323

PUBLISHER CONFIDENTIALITY POLICY: The subscription lists of this publication are maintained on a confidential basis. Beauty Fashion has never marketed, sold or otherwise distributed, its subscription lists for any commercial or other purpose.

COSMETIC WORLD (ISSN0589 8447) has been published since 1966 for the cosmetic, toiletry and fragrance industry, its manufacturers and retailers. COSMETIC WORLD is published bi-weekly except for the 1st week in January and July, by Cosmetic World, a division of The Ledes Group, 16 E. 40th Street, Suite 700, New York, NY 10016 (212) 840-8800. Subscriptions: Domestic $175 one year, $325 two years, Foreign-(air mail) $250 one year, $450 two years. Periodicals postage paid at New York, N.Y. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to COSMETIC WORLD, 16 E. 40th Street, Suite 700, New York, NY 10016

For future events, go to cosmeticworldcalendar.com

workplace by providing expert advice, interactive tools and educational events, and this year’s event raised $583,000 to further the cause.

The Founders’ Circle, which includes Procter & Gamble, The Estée Lauder Companies, L’Oréal USA, Avon Foundation for Women, Shiseido Cosmetics America, Johnson & Johnson Group of Consumer Companies and Genentech, joined together at the event amongst the rest of the beauty industry guests to honor the extraordinary life of Evelyn Lauder, who was recently taken from us due to a battle with cancer.

“Today we remember evelyn Lauder, who helped put breast cancer on the map with the co-founding of the Pink Ribbon almost 20 years ago,” said Carlotta Jacobson, president of CeW. “She was a rockstar, one-of-a-kind. She used her contacts, experiences and resources to help others, and I admired her. When we do have a cure for breast cancer, we can all thank evelyn.”

Barbara Zinn Moore, senior vice president/Gmm of cosmetics and home for Lord & Taylor, took the stage to share her memories of how mrs. Lauder touched her life.

CEW HONORS FOUNDERS’ CIRCLE-Continued from 85


CEW’s Kate Sweeney and Carlotta Jacobson with Self’s Laura McEwen and

Barbara Zinn Moore of Lord & Taylor.

Firmenich’s Roberto Olivi and Jerry Vittoria with Nina Riley of High Ridge Brands (c.).

Gurwitch’s Claudia Poccia and Ellen Greenwald (r.) with Nancy Schmidt of Macy’s

and Laura Mercier.

Robertet’s Christophe Maubert and Elizabeth Mankin of Chanel.

LVMH’s Jean-Marc Plisson, Linda Maiocco and Jim Anderson.

Avon’s Lindsay Kopald and Julia Manna with Olivier Delcour of IFF (c.).

P&G’s Gina Drosos and Esi Eggleston Bracey (2nd r.) with Pat McGrath and Allure’s

Linda Wells.

Avon’s Julie Tatarczuk and Denise McEvoy (2nd r.) with Cos Policastro and Rose Eckert of Givaudan.

Firmenich’s Westly Morris with Elana Drell Szyfer of Ahava.

Evelyn Lauder1936 - 2011

An inspiration to all who knew her

CEW-Evelyn_Lauder_tribute_ad.indd 1 12/13/11 11:22 AM


CEW HONORS FOUNDERS’ CIRCLE

“In 1991 my mom was diagnosed with breast cancer, and it only took one phone call before evelyn was help-ing my parents and I through the terribly hard journey,” said Zinn moore. “She gave total support and guidance, and always wanted to know how she could help. I feel tremendous loss from her passing, but I am blessed that she was such a wonderful mentor for me—her spirit of giving will forever be remembered.”

Self Magazine, the publication responsible for co-founding the Pink Ribbon with mrs. Lauder, also reflected on her assiduous contributions to the cause.

“We don’t only remember her for her famous name,

but for her famous fight,” said Laura McEwen, vice president and publisher of Self.

Over the span of 10 years, the seven supportive companies creating the Founders’ Circle have together contributed a staggering $4 million to the Cancer and Careers program.

“780,000 cancer survivors return to work each year,” said Gina Drosos, group president of global beauty for P&G and CeW Foundation chairwoman. “We are only touching a fraction of those lives right now, and this is the only organization to help balance work with the fight of cancer. There is great work left to be done.”

-Continued from Page 286


Gina Drosos with Shiseido’s Heidi Manheimer and Liz Kaplow of Kaplow Communications.

Givaudan’s Nilda Medero and Alison Chaneski with Trudi Loren of The Estée Lauder

Companies.

Lord & Taylor’s Blair Bloedorn, Sally Shaw and Barbara Zinn Moore with Dana Kline

of Fusion Brands.

Batallure’s Renee Ordino and Christina Buzantian (2nd r.). with Pierre Wulff and

Jérôme Epinette of Robertet.

Batallure’s Sam Ghusson with Noreen Dodge of Give Back Brands.

NPD Group’s Diane Nicholson, Lori Monaco and Kristin Lalima.

Jacqueline Singer with Fragrance Resources’ Cutler Whitman and Joan Marrinan.

Jill Granoff with Damon Jones and Charlene Patten of P&G.

The Estée Lauder Companies’ Maureen Case, Deborah Krulewitch and Gloria Kriss.

Coty’s Ruth Sutcliffe with Mark Hardy of Orlandi.

L’Oréal USA’s Kelly Thompson and Carol Hamilton.

Shiseido’s Jen Vasile, Gisela Ballard and Christina Iwasko.

C R E AT I N G R E S U LT SO N E S A M P L E AT A T I M E

In memory of

Evelyn Lauder,

an inspiration

to us all.

Arcade-Evelyn_Lauder_tribute_ad.indd 1 12/13/11 11:20 AM


CEW HONORS FOUNDERS’ CIRCLE-Continued from Page 288

Avon’s Debbie Coffey, Susan Arnot Heaney and Nancy Glaser.

Fragrance Resources’ Cutler Whitman and Anne Barkley (r.) with Cloudbreak Group’s Jennifer

Mullarkey and Nicole James of Mary Kay.

Coty Prestige’s Lori Singer and Aurelie Duriez with Rose Eckert.

Robertet’s Ray Hone and Christopher Habeck with Laurie Welsch of Coty (c.).

Johnson & Johnson’s Susan Sweet and Jeff Smith.

P&G’s Anitra Marsh, Brent Miller and Esi Eggleston Bracey.

Shiseido’s Takafumi Oba, Ed Houlihan, Takeshi Yoshida and Tom Halligan.

Ungerer’s Fred Rakity with Cover FX’s Chelsi Oestriech and Sharon Collier and George Ledes of Beauty Fashion (2nd r.).

Firmenich’s Joy Atkinson, Cheryl Morano and Annie Buzantian with Trudi Loren (2nd l.).

Oscar de la Renta’s Michelle de Bourbon and Jean Hoehn Zimmerman.

Robertet’s Arnaud Adrian and Olivia Jan.

Elysée Scientific Cosmetics’ Linda Marshall with Jeannine Shao Collins of Meredith 360.

■CW

Ann Gottleib Associates’ Ann Gottlieb with Daniel Kaner of Oribe.

Robertet’s Joe Lattarulo, Christophe Maubert (c.) and Jérôme Epinette (r.) with Pam Asplund

and Sara Bovo of Reckitt Benckiser.

EC Scott Group’s Mark Scott with The Musmanno Group’s Elizabeth Musmanno and Chris Buccellato of Custom Essence.

Experience the excitement of our creative process;from discovery through development, to the emotional

pleasure and celebration of the final product.Join us and enjoy the journey.

www.givaudan.com

Givaudan-new.ad_CW.indd 1 6/16/10 12:32:09 PM


VERSACE REVEALS YELLOW DIAMOND

SENSORIUM WOWS CONSUMERS

To create the juice, Euroitalia and donatella Versace collaborated with Firmenich perfumer Alberto Morillas. The scent opens with notes of citron blended with pear and bergamot, which unfold to reveal a heart of orange blossom, freesia, mimosa and nymphea. Ambery woods and palo santo wood mix with musk for a sensual dry down.

“Yellow diamond is a burst of juicy freshness and enveloping sensuality; a diamond that has got character and reminds us of the brightness of a sunny day,” said morillas. “It expresses luxury, energy and warmth.”

A clean, carved bottle highlights the brilliance of the yellow juice, and is topped with a jewel-cut top designed to create the impression of a precious jewel glimmering in the sun. The bottle is housed in a yellow box patterned with a vintage Versace baroque, which is the first time Versace has directly linked its fashion to fragrance.

The eau de toilette will be priced at $50.00 for 1.0 oz., $67.00 for 1.7 oz. and $88.00 for 3.0 oz., and wi l l be avai lable a t Macy’s , Bloomingdale’s, Dillard’s, Lord & Taylor, Nordstrom and Sephora stores nationwide.

their needs…emotional and olfactive. We built this into the Sensorium and it hit the mark.”

The Sensorium addressed the mul-titude of consumer needs from many varied points of interest: education on materials, on science; the majesty of perfumers and artistic creation; the incorporation of every day olfac-tive moments; the recipes of emot ion ; and the technologi-cal d r e a m . At the end of the 4-d fragrance journey, consum-ers were invited to explore their scent preferences through an unbranded exper ience a t the “Fragrance bar.”

“Consumers lingered at the bar for much longer than we ever anticipated—sometimes two and three people deep,” said butler. “It was so surprising, and so thrilling, to see them play! In fact, the same was true for industry experts who had the chance to re-discover the essence of what, and why, we create.”

An overall theme that stood out to Firmenich executives was the many different entry-points to understanding and loving the art of perfumery. Jerry Vittoria, president of fine fragrance North America for Firmenich, said that the “Sensorium showed the need to give consumers authenticity, to listen to a broader consumer base, to speak in multiple voices, and most importantly, to share the knowledge and passion of the perfumer.”

Firmenich also noted that the turnout over the six-week period far exceeded their expectations.

“The total attendance was close to

10,000 including consumers and beauty insiders,” said butler. “Often there were crowds when changing from private, professional tours to public exhibition hours that we weren’t prepared for. We sold out three consecutive nights on Gilt City, and had creative agencies and groups

from countless outside industries come seeking sensorial inspi-ration with their own clients. And of course, most of the industry, including com-petitive fragrance houses, came to share the dream

with us. We didn’t want to send a single person away. It was an evan-gelical mission—changing the hearts of people one nose at a time!”

In partnership with Sephora, the $15.00 ticket cost could be redeemed for a purchase at any Sephora store and sephora.com, or put towards a fragrance offered at the Fragrance bar.

“Once a guest entered the space, it was so visually compelling and sensorially-intriguing that consumers seemed comfortable with the $15.00 entry fee,” said butler. “When they learned that the fee was ful ly redeemable for product at any

Sephora store, it w a s a n e x t r a perk for most . m o s t v i s i t o r s w e r e e x c i t e d about what they discovered and many claimed they ‘ f ound a new fragrance,’ o f t e n a s k i n g d i r e c t i o n s t o

Sephora meatpacking as they left. They wanted to continue their journey. That was the real delight, especially as consumer engagement was always the ultimate goal. On that front, all agree, ‘home run.’”

-Continued from Page 285-Continued from Page 285

■CW■CW

Inside the “Lab of Emotions,” where consumers smelled scents created by Firmenich perfumers.

Consumers sampling scents at the Fragrance Bar.

The ad campaign.

The Magic Inside Thought Leadership

PH

OTO

GR

APH

S B

Y AL

BER

T D

ELAM

OU

R -

WW

W.A

LBER

TDEL

AMO

UR

.CO

M

Dominique RoquesNaturals

Dr. Christopher DeanR&D

Dr. BérangèreMagarinos-Ruchat

Partnerships

Johan FirmenichThe Foundation

David ShipmanCompliance

Neil McFarlaneHS&E

WW

W.F

IRM

ENIC

H.C

OM

by Firmenich

Meet 6 of the 6,000 employees at Firmenich who believe sustain-ability is broader than a “green strategy”. It’s a game changer.

Co-Creating SolutionsThe power of partnerships to empower thought leadership – to bring to life our vision of individual and collective responsibility – is magical. And, it’s more than that. By harnessing the passion and experience of our internal and external experts, we are trans-forming ourselves into the fragrance and fl avor house of the future.

A differentiating feature of Firmenich’s sustainability vision is expertise in public-private partnerships. Patrick Firmenich, CEO, explains, “Our fi rst partners in sustainability are our clients. We integrate their objectives and set priorities on projects where we can co-create sustainable solutions, leveraging our wide network of partnerships to promote a holistic view.”

Thinking AheadSustainability has long been embedded in Firmenich’s business strategy, as evidenced by the steady track record of “fi rsts” achieved in our industry, including the signing of The Business Charter for Sustainable Development (1991), The World Safety Declaration (2007), and the UN Global Compact and UN CEO Wa-ter Mandate (2008). Describing the evolution of their strategy, David Shipman, Group Vice President of Corporate Compliance remarks, “Having met and exceeded seven safety and environ-ment goals set for 2010, we recognized that it was now time to challenge ourselves to reach even more ambitious sustainability goals across all aspects of our business.”

Today, with a strong global presence and a network of partnerships, Firmenich is committing to a 2015 business and sustainability strategy that focuses on meeting the challenges of water manage-ment, CO2 reduction, and on fi nding nutrition and hygiene solutions to positively impact the lives of children around the world.

Firmenich, together with The Firmenich Charitable Foundation, supports more than 200 organizations worldwide. Thinking ahead, we have recently entered into fi ve new sustainability partnerships, including, the Naandi Foundation, the BioTrade Initiative, the Clinton Global Initiative, the Rainforest Alliance and the Interna-

tional Business Leaders Forum.

The Long Term ViewAs the largest privately-owned company in its industry and a leading creator of fragrances and fl avors for the world’s most desirable brands, Firmenich’s success has been built upon a long-term view, one that naturally

translates into building sustainable partnerships that last.

For 2011, Firmenich continues its support of the GoodPlanet Foundation and their President, renowned photographer Yann Arthus Bertrand, the UN’s main partner for the 2011 International Year of Forests campaign. Globally recognized for his use of art to capture the vulnerability of the earth, Yann Arthus-Bertrand has previously collaborated with Firmenich on the Company’s 2010 Sustainability Report.

Believing in a business strategy that fully integrates our clients, employees and partners into one sustainable vision…this is where the magic begins.

Broader than a green strategy, a game changer.

Firmenich_ad.indd 1 12/13/11 4:29 PM


StriVectin-EV Get Even Brightening Serum and StriVectin-EV Get Even Spot Repair.

“Hyperpigmentation is one of the fastest growing segments in the skin care market today,” said Dr. Ellen Marmur, vice chair of cosmetic and dermatologic surgery at The mount Sinai medical Center in New York City. “Getting an even, clear skin tone, without discoloration, is just as important as wrinkle-fighting to achieving a rejuvenated, youthful appearance. To some patients, it is even more important.”

different types of hyper-pigmentation—melasma, sun spots, freckles, age spots and more—caused by an uneven nutrient supply to various parts of the skin, can be treated topically with an ingredient called niacin.

“Our proprietary accel-erator molecule, NIA-114, is a patented form of niacin designed to target the triggers that cause hyperpigmentation by normalizing the transfer of pigments and rebuild-ing skin health,” said Dr. Myron Jacobson, chief scientist for StriVectin. “With these two new products, we can guarantee that we are going to enhance the health of your skin.”

both the serum and the spot repair treatments work on three levels to slow down the production of melanin,

normalize the transfer of pigment and improve the overall quality of the cell, and increase cell turnover to reveal those higher quality cells and get rid of spots quicker.

“Str iVect in-eV was tested in 12-week, independent placebo- controlled, double-blind clinical trials with 39 women,” said Dr. Elaine Jacobson, chief scientist for StriVectin. “each subject conducted self-assessments and provided feed-

back, as well as participated in before and after analysis using digital photography. The images speak volumes.”

The brightening serum is to be used all over the face for mild to moderate spots, and the spot repair—an ultra-concentrated formula in a unique c l ick-pen applicator—is meant to target dark, stubborn spots.

“We’ve learned that 63% of women ages 35 and older experience age

spots, discolorations and uneven skin,” said Kristine Cryer, vice presi-dent of product development for StriVectin. “These new products push efficacy and speed of results to a new level.”

StriVectin-eV Get even brightening Serum will be priced at $89.00 and StriVectin–eV Get even Spot Repair will be priced at $49.00. both will be available in stores in January, as well as at strivectin.com.

STRIVECTIN PROMISES A BRIGHTER FUTURE-Continued from Page 285

RETAILERS DECK THE HALLS IN EUROPE

retailers in europe to offer a more diverse perspective of the market.

Keeping with the cheer of holiday spirit, retailers reported that they were happy with the sales throughout the season so far, and saw increases across a majority of prestige beauty categories, including fragrance. There were, of course, a few signs of worry about the potential for a slow-down, but overall, thoughts were positive and so were the numbers.

Cosmetic World met with Annalise Quest, general merchandise manager for beauty at Harrods, to discuss the store’s new holiday promotions.

“Harrods is embarking on a Crystal Christmas theme in-store and have collaborated with Swarovski to transform a collection of iconic, hero beauty products into crystallized, coveted items—perfect for that all-important Christmas gift, as well as being collector’s pieces,” said Quest. “Key exclusive products that we hope will enjoy strong results are the Crème de la Mer 16.9 oz. holder with a crystal encrusted lid, which I’m sure will appeal to our loyal core of Crème de la mer customers; Sisley has transformed the lid of their Phyto Poudré Compacte into a twinkling leopard print, and Bond No. 9 Harrods Oud is a sparkling example of the classic Harrods bond No. 9 iconic bottle, encrusted with Swarovski elements. There are some fantastic stocking filler ideas too that we predict will be popular with our younger customers; for example, Benefit High Beam with a Swarovski lid, and the hugely popular Lancôme Hypnôse Mascara with ribbons of crystals adorning the product.”


BLISSthe youth as we know it night cream

Category: Skin careLaunch: January 2012Claims: This Pm potion, made to repair and rejuvenate while you sleep, has a unique, lightweight texture that sinks deep into skin to provide 10 age-battling benefits with twice the wrinkle-fighting power.Stats: $79.00

FRESHSugar Lip Treatment Advanced Therapy

Category: Skin careLaunch: January 2012Claims: This groundbreaking new formula is scientifically proven to moisturize lips for 24 hours and is fortified with highly effective anti-aging ingredients that nourish and repair dryness, boost volume and definition, and smooth fine lines for full, healthy lips.Stats: $25.00

NEWPRODUCTS■CW

■CW

The Lancôme Boutique in Paris.

295DECEMBER 19, 2011 COSMETIC WORLD

BULLETINL’ORÉAL CELEBRATES WOMEN OF WORTH

GIVAUDAN LAUNCHES iPERFUMER2

tireless volunteer efforts dedicated to a variety of worthy and relevant social and philanthropic causes.

“This is a very special and eventful evening,” said Karen Fondu, president of L’Oréal Paris. “Not only because it’s the 6th anniversary of the program, but because it’s the 40th year of cele-brating our brand tagline, ‘because You’re Worth It.’ And I’m happy to announce we’re going to take the Women of Worth program global.”

On behalf of each of the following women and her charitable cause, L’Oréal Paris made a $10,000 donation: Susan Munsey of GenerateHope; Shanta Barton Stubbs of New Image Youth Center; Stephanie Clark of Project Single Moms Worldwide, Inc.; Ann Solorio Brownell of The Amanda Network; Sheila Warnock of ShareTheCaregiving, Inc.; Gina Keatley, Nourishing NYC; Pilar Pinel of Embracing Latina Leadership Alliances; Cora White of Partners in Foster Care, Inc.; Gretchen Holt Witt of Cookies for Kids’ Cancer and Dr. Barbara Summey Marshall of Jubilee House.

Nathalie Kristo, senior vice president of marketing for L’Oréal Paris, announced the national honoree that was voted for by the public via womenofworth.com. Over 23,000 votes were received in a two-week period for the woman whose story inspired consumers the most.

Gretchen Holt Witt of Cookies for Kids’ Cancer was the selected winner, receiving an additional $25,000 for her non-profit committed to supporting

iPerfumer2 continues the campaign to help consumers buy fragrance in an informed way, but includes improved usability and search facilities that have been inspired by the comments and suggestions of the iPerfumer community.

New features make it easier for users to update their profiles and post a “wish list” for friends and families to see, and provide a number of ways to explore the fragrance market—searching by brand, fragrance family or even by “note.”

iPerfumer2 also provides ready-made lists—the “Top Rated” function allows users to see which fragrances have been most highly-rated by the iPerfumer community, and “New Launches” provides information on the most recent releases.

“Apps are a growing way that we access information today,” said Felix Mayr-Harting, global head of fine fragrance for Givaudan. “The response to iPerfumer was great last year, and we hope that this latest version will be easier to use and even more infor-mative. Perfume is our world, and one that we are passionate about sharing with people everywhere.”



research for new and improved therapies for pediatric cancer.

cosmeticworld calendar

Subject:(A) Awards(B) Benefit(E) Retail Event(I) Product Intro(IO) Invitation Only

(M) Meeting(P) Press Trip(R) Reception(S) Seminar(T) Trade Show(TA) Tickets Available

januaryJANUARY 30Fragrance FoundationElements Showcase Cocktail Party & Ceremony to Honor 2012 “Indie” FiFi Award Finalists & Winner (A) (R) (TA)(212) 725-2755www.fragrance.org

JANUARY 31Fragrance FoundationHot Off the Press Annual Business ReviewNYC 8:00 AM Breakfast (S) (TA)(212) 725-2755www.fragrance.org

februaryFEBRUARY 8Cosmetic Executive WomenYoung Executive Committee’s Cocktails & Connections: Speed NetworkingFIT • NYC 6:30 PM (TA)(646) 929-8026www.cew.org

FEBRUARY 9James E. Marshall OCD FoundationBeyond Beauty Dinner Honoring Maesa Group’s Jill Belasco, Kaplow’s Liz Kaplow, and Scent Marketing Institute’s Caroline Pieper-VogtUnion League Club • NYC 6:00 PM (B) (TA)(608) 845-3664

FEBRUARY 16Cosmetic Executive WomenNewsmaker Forum with Ulta’s Chuck RubenHarmonie Club • NYC 5:30 PM (R) (S) (TA)(646) 929-8026www.cew.org

ICMADTechnical/Regulatory ForumBalboa Bay Club • Newport Beach CA (M)(847) 991-4499www.icmad.org

FEBRUARY 20 - 23Beauty & Wellness ExchangeMontage • Laguna Beach CA (T)(203) 202-2576www.ExchangeEvents.com/Beauty

FEBRUARY 22 - 24Personal Care Products CouncilAnnual MeetingRitz-Carlton • Naples FL (M)(202) 331-1770www.personalcarecouncil.org

FEBRUARY 25 - 26The Makeup ShowCalifornia Market Center • Los Angeles CA (T) (TA)(212) 242-1213www.themakeupshow.com■CW

The Women of Worth honorees, in order of the names listed above, left to right.

L’Oréal Paris’ Karen Fondu and Nathalie Kristo with Gretchen Holt Witt (c.).

Pochet_CW.indd 1 5/25/11 12:42 PM

cosmetic world december 19, 2011

Documents

cosmetic world news

cosmetic worldbulletinversace

versace bright crystal

versace crystal noir

annual beauty

extraordinary women

scent people

ledes group