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  2. Lady Esther - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lady_Esther

    September 27, 1931 – January 25, 1941 [8] The first national radio program sponsored by Lady Esther was “The Lady Esther Serenade” featuring Wayne King and his orchestra. The band's popularity had been boosted by its recording in 1930 of “ The Waltz You Saved for Me ” which became King's theme song.

  3. OnlyOnAOL: Five cheap thrills in every Oscar makeup artist's kit

    www.aol.com/article/2016/02/24/onlyonaol-five...

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  4. Jane Foole - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jane_Foole

    Jane was a well-liked jester at the court of Catherine Parr, where she is mentioned by name as "Jane Foole" in 1543. [2] Catherine Parr bought her a red petticoat, gowns, and kirtles. [ 7 ] She may have been depicted in the painting of Henry the Eighth and His Family (1545), in which the man on the far right is identified as her colleague ...

  5. Mathurine de Vallois - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mathurine_de_Vallois

    Mathurine is noted in the registers of the court with the position Plaisante, [2] which was the title of female jesters of the court in 16th-century France, of which there were evidently several, such as Mademoiselle Sevin, the jester of the queen of Navarre. [3] Mathurine de Vallois is the most known of these female jesters.

  6. Kylie Cosmetics - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kylie_Cosmetics

    The first 15,000 lip kits were produced by Seed Beauty and funded by Jenner at a cost of $250,000 from her modelling earnings. [3] The company was renamed Kylie Cosmetics in February 2016, and production was increased to 500,000 kits. [3] By the end of 2016, the company's total revenue was over $300 million. [3]

  7. Victorian-era cosmetics - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Victorian-era_cosmetics

    Victorian-era cosmetics were cosmetic products used during the Victorian age. Victorian cosmetics sometimes used toxic ingredients such as lead , mercury , arsenic , and ammonia . Many cosmetic products were aimed at achieving as pale a complexion as possible, as this would indicate a woman did not have to work outside, and was thus of high status.