Modern American consumer culture started to rise after 1890. The dealings of goods, exchange, and consumption was much different from what had seen before. An industrial revolution that had begun with the manufacture of cotton and woolen textiles had, by the end of the nineteenth century, changed the production of most everyday goods such as convenience foods to clothing, appliances to automobiles, the enormous output of industrial production led businesses to coordinate methods of distribution and sales and to forge the infrastructure of our consumer culture. Big Mega marts, super stores become a hotspot to insure the way and enlarge consumer demand, they embraced new styles of merchandising, display, packaging, and advertising. Female customers
