Revlon peaked in the 1940s, then Woodbury overtook it in the 1950s.
Quality-weighted share among the tracked houses, read from Photoplay, Screenland, and Modern Screen. Descriptive, not causal.
Present entirely through paid advertising in the sample.
A sample of the placements behind the figures above. Every point traces to a real page.
| Year | Outlet | Channel | What appeared |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1942 | Screenland | advertising | Revlon |
| 1945 | Screenland | advertising | Revlon's new color "Bachelor's Carnation" |
| 1949 | Modern Screen | advertising | Revlon's 'Touch-and-Glow' |
Data via the Muse Parlor historical SOV API. How this is built →