Mrs. Dalloway— Has Clarissa's life become exactly what Peter predicted?

In the beginning of Mrs. Dalloway by Virginia Woolf, Clarissa Dalloway recalls an argument she had with Peter Walsh when they were both young in which he said "She would marry a Prime Minister and stand at the top of a staircase; the perfect hostess he called her (she had cried over it in her bedroom), she had the makings of a perfect hostess" and she would never amount to more than a high society housewife (Woolf 7).  This memory is ironic for Clarissa remembers  this prediction on her way into town to retrieve flowers for a party she plans to host later that evening, so Peter's forecast appears to be more accurate than Clarissa expected. She also is married to some sort of politician or government official, though he is not the Prime Minister.   Clarissa acknowledges that, sometimes, she feels as if she has lost her own identity, her self-worth, and her only purpose is to be her husband's wife, Mrs. Richard Dalloway.  Some of Clarissa's thoughts come off as superficial and materialistic, such as her worries about her hat or that she is passionate about gloves, which emphasize that she is suited for her role as a high society housewife.  Although Clarissa's life has become almost exactly what Peter Walsh had predicted, and she cried at first when he told her, she still has a great love for life.