Nast eventually owned a stable of magazines that included "House & Garden", British, French, and Argentine editions of "Vogue", "Le Jardin des Modes", and "Glamour" – the last magazine added to the group while he was alive. While other publishers simply focused on increasing the number of magazines in circulation, Nast targeted groups of readers by income level or common interest. Among his staff were Edna Woolman Chase, who served as the editor-in-chief of "Vogue", as well as Dorothy Parker and Robert Benchley.