This is a black and white illustration titled "Helen Bullitt Lowry Watching Puritanism Set the Flapper Free". The central figure is a tall, slender woman in a long, flowing black dress with wide, bell-shaped sleeves. She stands with her arms slightly outstretched, observing a scene below. Her face is stylized with almond-shaped eyes and a small mouth, giving her a sophisticated and somewhat aloof expression. Below her, a small, cartoonish figure representing "Puritanism" is depicted breaking a chain around the ankles of a "Flapper". The Puritan figure is dressed in old-fashioned clothing, with a high collar and a stern expression. The Flapper is a young woman with short, bobbed hair, wearing a knee-length dress and stockings. She appears to be relieved and liberated as the chain is broken. In the background, there is a statue with the inscription "Victoria Regina". The overall style of the illustration is Art Deco, with clean lines, geometric shapes, and a focus on stylized figures. The image conveys a sense of social change and the breaking of traditional constraints.