The fashion worn in this time period marked a sense of social change, as many women considered themselves "flappers" and wore clothing and hairstyles marked as appropriate for them in the past1. Members of the younger generations wore this style of clothing and took on different roles in society than in the past because they wanted to free themselves from the expectation that their primary role should be domestic. Therefore, gender expectations of men and women began to change during this time period, and although many women were still considered wives and housewives, others ventured into the workforce and created fortunes for themselves. Ultimately, the idea of ​​achieving the American Dream was a driving factor for many of these individuals, and by the 1920s it seemed that every person was equally capable of achieving it.