What does Paul say if something would make people say Christian women are no different than prostitutes?

Les explains that Paul uses the example of prostitutes, who were in a class of their own and brazen in dress, behavior, and talkativeness. If anything would make someone say the women of the Church are no different from those prostitutes, Paul says you have to be careful. In light of that, Paul tells the women of the Church not to be anything like the women of the street. Consequently, they are to be subdued, subservient to their husbands, and not like them. Verse 34 says, "Let your women keep silence," as the complete opposite, not permitted to speak but commanded to be under obedience, as also saith the law. Les notes that under the Law, even God's Law to Israel, the woman had almost no rights; it was unfortunate, but God had His reason. He also illustrates from Middle Eastern culture that a veiled woman can go anywhere without fear, but unveiled she becomes an object.