Radio-TV mirror (July-Dec 1952)

Record Details:

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the GUIDING LIGHT of LOVE Femininity is Jone's keynote, both on and off the air. In making a truly distinctive home for husband Jack, she's turned many a decorating trick — like that bedroom lamp above, converted from an old spinning wheel A mutual passic than I should, in that department." Nevertheless, Jone's husband, radio and TV producer Jack Mosman — and her home, which is a duplex apartment in New York — come first and foremost in Jone's "scheme of things entire." She loves to cook, admits, "I am a good cook. One of my specialties is veal birds a la Rossini. And one of my prized possessions is a cookbook supposed to be translated from the prize recipes of Napoleon Bonaparte's chef. All of them begin," Jone laughed, " 'Go out with bow and arrow and kill the stag,' or something. In other words, everything from the slaughter of the animal to its appearance on the dining table is included. I skip the slaughter," Jone laughed again, "and begin Operation Casserole, or whatever it may be, at the kitchen stove." Jone has a passion for interior decorating, too. The home of a charming woman invariably, it is said, is a frame for her personality. Jone's is. "Our living-room walls are the color," Jone said, "of the skin of an eggplant. For the tone of the draperies and the rug, we went into the inside of the eggplant — they are a pale, greeny, strange yellow. One large sofa is the color of the draperies. A smaller sofa is red-striped for accent, for gaiety. There is a dark green leather chair by the fireplace, again from the eggplant. Across one wall is the bookcase and record cabinet, which Jack designed. It's enormous, it's huge — we have quite a library The Guiding Light, sponsored by Procter & Gamble, M-F, on CBS at 1:45 P.M. EDT, on CBS-TV at 2:30 P.M. EDT.