In "Dance, Fools, Dance" (1931), lurid party scenes featuring 1920s flappers are played to excess. Others in the Greenwood series&colon; "Punks", "Hippies", "Goths" and "Flappers". Flappers wore lipstick to symbolize their independence. The story appeared shortly thereafter on September 10, 1920, in Fitzgerald's anthology "Flappers and Philosophers". The music video, directed by Jorn Heitmann, features Lou Bega singing and dancing with flappers. His first collection "Flappers and Philosophers" appeared in book form in 1920. These had no crank, working ornithopter-like flappers instead of a propeller. The young women who pioneered these trends were called "flappers". The women who pioneered these trends were frequently referred to as flappers. As automobiles became available flappers gained freedom of movement and privacy. Much like the flappers, the modern girls aimed for a Western look. Like flappers, the Bob cut was very popular. Flappers also advocated voting and women's rights. To enhance the view, some flappers applied rouge to their knees. "Treating" was a culture or habit mainly for the working-class flappers.