A 1898 Ladies' Home Journal article by Sara Hadley describing Venetian point needle lace, a style then new to America. It explains how the lace differs from Royal Battenberg (worked on the right side, no braids), how the raised corded outlines and buttonhole-bar background are made, and what threads and needles are needed. It illustrates centrepieces, finger-bowl doilies and a square table-cover alternating lace squares (triton and griffin designs) with hand-spun linen, and suggests uses such as church lace.

First of a six-part needlework series by Sara Hadley in the Ladies' Home Journal, May 1902, on Marie Antoinette lace work. It explains how braids, cords, rings and stitches are assembled on a pattern and appliqued to a net foundation, using a floral basket vestibule-door curtain (about 28 x 15 inches) as the example. Instructions cover Brussels stitch, Sorrento bars, basting braids to the pattern, applying the net, and pressing; photographs show the steps and the finished curtain.

A one-page instalment from Sara Hadley's six-part needlework series in the Ladies' Home Journal, giving instruction in needle point lace. It covers choosing linen braid, basting braid to the pattern, thread sizes, and four filling stitches: Point de Sorrento, Point d'Angleterre, Rose Point wheel and Point d'Alençon bars. It also describes the picot background, the Church stitch flower body, the loop edge, and raised braid outlines on a bertha. Photographs show the working pattern, a bud, a flower section, and the finished bertha.

A one-page illustrated feature from the Ladies' Home Journal, April 1902, showing new lace accessories designed and described by Sara Hadley. Short captions accompany photographs of a needle point collar, princesse lace scarf, point lace side pocket bag, fan bag, headdress, candelabra shade, protection collars, handkerchief, hair flower and linen-and-lace shirt waist collars. The captions give brief notes on colors, materials and intended use, such as Easter gifts. No patterns or instructions are included.