Show THE FOE IN the new york times ia is inveighing inveigling inveigh ing against the extortionate milliners and dressmakers saying that upon them rests a large part of the extravagance trava gance and misery of modern life the editor adds why women should be content to submit to tho ruthless tyranny of these p per er sons it is hard to understand of course they must be in m the fashion and no one would presume to deny that but if they only stood out for oven a few weeks against the outrageous out ra ageous prices now exacted for their finery the dressmaker or milliner would soon be brought to her senses and no doubt if women had to pay the bills of these harpies themselves that is the course they would take Men mena dress Adress affords comparatively little scope for cheating but still if men were as careless ot their money as women are would contrive to run up bills almost equal to those of the dressmaker but as a rule men try to get t I 1 the worth of their mon money ey and t that at is a matter to which the women of the present day seldom pay any attention |