Between 1922 and 1929, Clara Bow's vitality and sexiness defined the liberated woman of the 1920s. Clara Bow (1906-1965) became one of Hollywood's brightest lights during this time. Click highlighted words to see and read more about Clara Bow.
'The "It" Girl'. "It" symbolized the tremendous progress women were making in society.
Maybelline in 1922 came out with their own "It Girl" with an illustration of Clara Bow and coining the slogan "Eyes that Charm! This ad influenced liberated young girls to take up the challenge of the 1920's and recreate the image of Women by wearing eye-makeup on the street. No three sisters were more influenced by the "It Factor" then my grandmother Evelyn and her sisters Verona and Bunny.
My great aunt Bunny at 18 in 1921 made a statement with this picture as she blatantly flaunted her acceptance of wearing makeup in broad daylight after bobbing her hair, raising the hem of her dress and rolling up her stockings.  |
| Bunny in black silk |
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| Bunny with rolled up stockings. |
Clara Bow brought an excitement to the screen and girls went bonkers taking on the spirit of the Roaring 20's. Evelyn and her sisters were no exception and jumped on the Band Wagon right from the start.
The three sisters, Evelyn, Verona and Bunny in short black silk dresses and fully made up eyes were the torch bearers of their generation. City girls, born in Chicago, educated as well as talented musicians and dancers they turned heads as they walked down the street or cruised in their daddy's flashy convertible. The Boecher Girls were definitely influenced by Clara Bow and considered themselves having "It" as well!
Read more about the It Girl Clara Bow and the Boecher sisters in The Maybelline Story.
Check out this post I did on Clara Bow.
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