Mabel Paige


Actor

About

Birth Place
New York City, New York, USA
Died
February 08, 1954

Biography

Mabel Paige was an actress who had a successful Hollywood career. Paige's career in acting began with her roles in various films like "Happy Go Lucky" (1943), the Paulette Goddard comedy "The Crystal Ball" (1943) and the comedy "Murder, He Says" (1945) with Fred MacMurray. She also appeared in the comedy "She Wouldn't Say Yes" (1945) with Rosalind Russell, "Behind Green Lights" (194...

Photos & Videos

Murder, He Says - Publicity Stills

Family & Companions

Charles Ritchie
Husband

Biography

Mabel Paige was an actress who had a successful Hollywood career. Paige's career in acting began with her roles in various films like "Happy Go Lucky" (1943), the Paulette Goddard comedy "The Crystal Ball" (1943) and the comedy "Murder, He Says" (1945) with Fred MacMurray. She also appeared in the comedy "She Wouldn't Say Yes" (1945) with Rosalind Russell, "Behind Green Lights" (1946) and "Nocturne" (1946) with George Raft. Her passion for acting continued to her roles in projects like "Beat the Band" (1947) with Frances Langford, "Her Husband's Affairs" (1947) and the Dick Powell crime feature "Johnny O'Clock" (1947). She also appeared in "Canon City" (1948) and "Hollow Triumph" (1948). Film continued to be her passion as she played roles in the comedy "If You Knew Susie" (1948) with Eddie Cantor, the drama "Johnny Belinda" (1948) with Jane Wyman and the comedy "The Mating of Millie" (1948) with Glenn Ford. She also appeared in "Edge of Doom" (1950) and the Robert Cummings musical comedy "The Petty Girl" (1950). Paige more recently acted in the crime picture "The Sniper" (1952) with Adolphe Menjou. Paige's husband was Charles Ritchie. Paige passed away in February 1954 at the age of 74.

Life Events

Photo Collections

Murder, He Says - Publicity Stills
Here are a few stills taken to help publicize Paramount Pictures' Murder, He Says (1945), starring Fred MacMurray, Helen Walker, and Marjorie Main. Publicity stills were specially-posed photos, usually taken off the set, for purposes of publicity or reference for promotional artwork.

Companions

Charles Ritchie
Husband

Bibliography