This is a black and white cartoon illustration. The central figure is a woman with a dark, curly afro, wearing a white, short-sleeved blouse and a high-waisted, knee-length skirt with a belt. She has a stern expression, with furrowed brows and a slightly downturned mouth. Her arms are bent at the elbows, and her hands are raised in a defensive or warding-off gesture. Surrounding her are numerous stylized hands, all reaching towards her. The hands are drawn with simple lines and have a slightly cartoonish appearance. They appear to be grasping or reaching out, creating a sense of being overwhelmed or besieged. Above the woman and hands is a curved banner with the Latin phrase 'Virtus Omnia Vincit' written in elegant script. Below the illustration, the caption reads 'Dorothy Parker Hating Reformers'. The style of the illustration is reminiscent of Art Deco or early 20th-century cartooning, with bold lines and a focus on silhouette and expression. The background is filled with a pattern of jagged lines and shapes, adding to the overall sense of tension and unease.