A room of all women working a desk job for a business.
During World War I due to the lack of working age men and children being banned from working women had to take over the workplace until the end of the war, and a benefit of women becoming a large percent of the workforce for a couple years was that women became much more trusted to be a worker for many types of jobs. Women became a large percent of the workforce for the businesses like typists, telephone operators, filing clerks, and secretaries. Many new jobs previously thought to be for only men now became jobs that were also available to women after proving to be a very eligible candidate to be a worker helping to proving that women are equal to men.
The main stereotype for women in the 20's was that of a caretaker and a person to take care of the house while the man of the house was out working but as the 20's continued that role slowly changed, women slowly grew to be the main head of the house taking care of many things that men usually took care of but after World War I became a role for women too like being the breadwinner for the family which made the stay at home mom stereotype decline, and were able to drive which helped women be able to move around much easier to buy groceries and take care of business. Also with the ability to divorce becoming easier divorce rates doubled which caused many families to split up or have the children under women custody.