After a long day at work, “flapper” women would largely partake in the nighttime activities of the 1920s. Flapper’s were often found in jazz clubs, vaudeville shows and speakeasies dressed to the nines enjoying her time being as carefree about prohibition as her male counterpart or smoking a cigarette; something else that was thought to be specifically a masculine habit. Another, popular party flappers would often attend were “Petting parties,” which were essentially makeout parties. Usually, young women would host them and have both men and women attend and they would kiss and “fondle” each other. These parties were created to allow women to experiment sexually, something that women were curious about never able to experience ( Linton Weeks,
