Janis Paige
Janis Paige | |
---|---|
Born | Donna Mae Tjaden September 16, 1922 Tacoma, Washington,U.S. |
Died | June 2, 2024 | (aged 101)
Occupation(s) | Actress, singer |
Years active | 1944–2001 |
Known for | Pajama Game,It's Always Jan |
Political party | Republican |
Spouses |
|
Janis Paige(bornDonna Mae Tjaden;September 16, 1922 – June 2, 2024) was an American actress and singer. With a career spanning nearly 60 years, she was one of the last surviving stars from theGolden Age of Hollywood.
Born in Tacoma, Washington, Paige began singing in local amateur shows at the age of five. After high school, she moved to Los Angeles, where she became a singer at theHollywood Canteenduring World War II, as well as posing as apin-up model.
This led to a film contract withWarner Bros.,although she later left the studio to pursue live theatre work, appearing in a number of Broadway shows. She continued to alternate between film and theatre work for much of her career. Beginning in the mid-1950s, she also made numerous television appearances, as well as starring in her own sitcomIt's Always Jan.
Early life
[edit]Paige was born Donna Mae Tjaden in Tacoma, Washington, the elder child of Hazel Leah (néeSimmons) and George S. Tjaden on September 16, 1922,[1][2]primarily of Norwegian, German, English, andCornishdescent. She had a younger sister named Betty Jane (June 21, 1925, Tacoma, Washington – July 16, 2020, Windsor Locks, Connecticut), who was known by her married name of Betty Jane Finney.[citation needed]
Paige began singing in public at age five in local amateur shows. She moved, with her mother and sister, to Los Angeles after graduating from high school, and she was hired as a singer at the Hollywood Canteen during World War II.[3]Courtesy of MGM, she helped entertain the troops in February 1944 atCamp Roberts, California,starring inRio Ritaalong withAnn Ayars.During the war, United States Army Air Forces pilots flying theP-61 Black Widowchose her as their "Black Widow Girl". In appreciation, she posed as a pin-up model, dressed in an appropriate costume.[4]
Film roles
[edit]The Hollywood Canteen was a studio-sponsored club for members of the military. A Warner Bros. agent saw her there, saw her potential and signed her to a contract. She began co-starring in low-budget musicals, often paired withDennis MorganorJack Carson.She co-starred inRomance on the High Seas(1948), the film in whichDoris Daymade her movie debut. Paige later co-starred in adventures and dramas, in which she felt out of place. Following her role inTwo Gals and a Guy(1951), she decided to leave Hollywood.[5]
Broadway
[edit]Paige appeared on Broadway, and she was a huge hit in a 1951 comedy-mystery playRemains to Be Seen.She also toured successfully as acabaretsinger. In April 1947, she was crowned "Miss Damsite" and participated at the ground-breaking ceremony for theMcNary Dam,on the Columbia River, alongside Oregon GovernorEarl Snelland Mrs. Cornelia Morton McNary (the widow of SenatorCharles McNary).[6]
Stardom came in 1954 with her role as Babe in the Broadway musicalThe Pajama Game.She was on the December 1954 cover ofEsquire,where she was featured in a seductive pose taken by American photographerMaxwell Frederic Coplan.For the screen version, the studio wanted one major movie star to guarantee the film's success, soJohn Raitt's role of Sid was offered toFrank Sinatra,who would have been paired with Paige. When Sinatra declined, the producers offered Paige's role of Babe to Doris Day, who accepted and was paired with Raitt.[7]
Return to film
[edit]After six years away, Paige returned to Hollywood inSilk Stockings(1957), which starredFred AstaireandCyd Charisse,[5]the Doris Day/David NivencomedyPlease Don't Eat the Daisies(1960),[3]and as a love-starved married neighbor inBachelor in Paradise(1961) withBob Hope.A rare dramatic role was as Marion, an institutionalized prostitute, inThe Caretakers(1963).[citation needed]
Musical theater
[edit]Paige returned to Broadway in 1963 in the short-livedHere's Love.In 1968, when after nearly two yearsAngela Lansburyleft the Broadway production of the musicalMameto take the show on a limited U.S. tour, Paige was the star chosen to be the first Broadway replacement,[8]and she admired the character, saying, "She's a free soul. She can be down, but never out. She's unbigoted. She says what she thinks with a kind of marvelous honesty, which is the only way to say anything."[9]
Paige appeared in touring productions of musicals such asAnnie Get Your Gun,Applause,Sweet Charity,Ballroom,Gypsy: A Musical Fable,andGuys and Dolls.In 1984, she was back on Broadway withKevin McCarthyin a nonmusical play,Alone Together.[10]The tryout tour gave Paige her first experience of the eastern summer-stock circuit, where she said audiences "laughed so hard you just had to wait",[11]and she enjoyed the role so much, she played it again in 1988 at the Coconut Grove Playhouse, this time withRobert Reed.[12]
Television host and roles
[edit]During the 1955–1956 television season, Paige starred in her own sitcomIt's Always Janas Janis Stewart, a widowed mother.[13]
Paige made her live dramatic TV debut June 27, 1957, in "The Latch Key" onLux Video Theatre.[14]She appeared as troubadour Hallie Martin inThe Fugitiveepisode "Ballad for a Ghost" (1964). She also had a recurring role as Auntie V, Tom Bradford's sister, inEight Is Enough.[citation needed]
Paige appeared as a waitress named Denise in both the seventh and ninth seasons ofAll in the Family.In her first appearance, she has a flirtation withArchie Bunkerthat threatens to become serious.[5]
Paige appeared on episodes of87th Precinct;Trapper John, M.D.;Columbo;Night Court;Caroline in the City;and in the 1975 television movieJohn O'Hara's Gibbsville(also known asThe Turning Point of Jim Malloy). In 1982, she appeared onSt. Elsewhereas a femaleflasherwho stalked the hallways of the hospital to "cheer up" the male patients. She also appeared on a season 11 episode ofHappy Days,as a roadside diner waitress named Angela who may or may not be Fonzie's long lost mother; Fonzie has a heartfelt talk with Angela, and it is left up to the viewer to determine if she is his mother or not – though the emotions exhibited by her character throughout the scene indicate that she is, but does not want to be found out. In the 1980s and 1990s, she was seen on several soap operas, includingCapitol(1987, as Sam Clegg's first wife, Laureen),General Hospital(1989–1990, as Katharine Delafield's flashy Aunt Iona, a lady counterfeiter), andSanta Barbara(1990–1993, replacingDame Judith Andersonas matriarch Minx Lockridge).[citation needed]
Honors
[edit]Paige was given a star in the Motion Picture section of theHollywood Walk of Fameat 6624 Hollywood Boulevard on February 9, 1960.[15]
Personal life and death
[edit]Paige was married three times. She married Frank Louis Martinelli Jr., a restaurateur, in 1947; they divorced in 1951.[16]She married Arthur Stander, a television writer and creator ofIt's Always Jan,in 1956 and divorced him the next year.[17][18]Paige married composer and music publisherRay Gilbertin 1962. They remained married until his death on March 3, 1976.[17]She had no children.
Paige was aRepublicanwho supported the campaign ofDwight D. Eisenhowerduring the1952 presidential election.[19]
In 2001, Paige found that her voice was cracking with nearly irreparable vocal-cord damage. She went to a singing teacher a friend recommended. Paige's voice ended up worse with her not being able to talk at all. "He literally took my voice away," she said. "I lost all my top voice. I couldn't hold a pitch for a second. Finally, I couldn't make a sound. He said that this will all come back. It didn't." Another singing teacher told her to go to the voice clinic at Vanderbilt University Medical Center in Nashville. "There were bits of skin hanging off my vocal cords", she said. "They told me to go home and not talk for three months." She finally was introduced by a doctor to another voice teacher, Bruce Eckstut, who helped her regain her speaking voice and singing voice.[20]
In 2017, at age 95, Paige wrote a guest column forThe Hollywood Reporterin which she stated thatAlfred Bloomingdalehad attempted to rape her when she was 22 years old. She alleges that she was sexually assaulted after being lured into Bloomingdale's apartment under false pretenses.[21]
Paigeturned 100on September 16, 2022, and died at her Los Angeles home on June 2, 2024, at the age of 101.[22]
Filmography
[edit]Film
[edit]Year | Title | Role | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
1944 | Bathing Beauty | Janis | musical film directed byGeorge Sidney[23] |
Hollywood Canteen | Studio Guide | musical film directed byDelmer Daves[24] | |
1946 | Her Kind of Man | Georgia King | film noir directed byFrederick De Cordova[25] |
Of Human Bondage | Sally Athelny |
| |
Two Guys from Milwaukee | Polly | comedy film directed byDavid Butler.[29] | |
The Time, the Place and the Girl | Sue Jackson |
| |
1947 | Love and Learn | Jackie | comedy film directedFrederick de Cordova[31] |
Cheyenne | Emily Carson | western film directed byRaoul Walsh[32] | |
Always Together | Polly |
| |
1948 | Winter Meeting | Peggy Markham | drama film directed byBretaigne Windustand written byCatherine Turney[34]from the novel of the same title byGrace Zaring Stoneunder the pseudonym Ethel Vance[35] |
Wallflower | Joy Linnett | comedy film directed by Frederick de Cordova[36] | |
Romance on the High Seas | Elvira Kent |
| |
One Sunday Afternoon | Virginia Brush |
| |
1949 | The Younger Brothers | Kate Shepherd | western directed byEdwin L. Marin[42] |
The House Across the Street | Kit Williams | comedy film directed byRichard L. Bare[43] | |
1950 | Fugitive Lady | Barbara Clementi |
|
This Side of the Law | Nadine Taylor | film noir directed by Richard L. Bare[46][47] | |
1951 | Mister Universe | Lorraine | comedy film directed by Joseph Lerner[48] |
Two Gals and a Guy | Della Oliver / Sylvia Latour |
| |
1957 | Silk Stockings | Peggy Dayton | musical film adaptation[50]of the 1955stage musical of the same name,[51]which was an adaptation of the filmNinotchka[52] |
1960 | Please Don't Eat the Daisies | Deborah Vaughn | comedy film directed byCharles Walters[53]and partly inspired bythe book of the same namebyJean Kerr[54] |
1961 | Bachelor in Paradise | Dolores Jynson | comedy film directed byJack Arnold |
1963 | Follow the Boys | Liz Bradville | comedy film directed byRichard Thorpe[55] |
The Caretakers | Marion | drama film produced and directed byHall Bartlett[56]and based on the novel of the same name by Dariel Telfer[57] | |
1967 | Welcome to Hard Times | Adah | western film directed byBurt Kennedy[58]and based onthe novel of the same namebyE.L. Doctorow[59] |
1994 | Natural Causes | Mrs. MacCarthy | thriller film directed by James Becket[60] |
Documentary/short subjects
[edit]Year | Title | Role | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
1944 | I Won't Play | Kim Karol / Sally | short film directed byCrane Wilbur[61] |
1947 | So You Want to Be in Pictures | Herself |
|
2003 | Broadway: The Golden Age, by the Legends Who Were There | Herself | documentary film byRick McKay[63] |
2021 | Journey to Royal: A WWII Rescue Mission | Herself | documentary film by Christopher Johnson and Mariana Coku[citation needed] |
Television
[edit]This sectionneeds additional citations forverification.(June 2024) |
Year | Title | Role | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
1949–1950 | Bonnie Maid's Versatile Varieties | herself |
|
1953 | Plymouth Playhouse | guest | episode: "Baby and Me" |
1954 | Philip Morris Playhouse | guest | episode: "Make Me Happy, Make Me Sad" |
1955–1956 | It's Always Jan | Jan Stewart | 26 episodes |
1957 | Lux Video Theatre | Iris | episode: "The Latch Key" |
Studio 57 | guest | Episode: "One of the Family" | |
1958 | Schlitz Playhouse | Bebe Evans | episode: "Home Again" |
Shower of Stars | herself | episode: "Episode #4.7" | |
Roberta | Scharwenka | TV film directed by Ed Greenberg and Dick McDonough[64] | |
1959 | The Red Skelton Show | School Teacher | episode: "Bashful Clem" |
Westinghouse Desilu Playhouse | The Redhead | episode: "Chez Rouge" | |
Andy Williams Show | herself | July 7, 1959, episode | |
1960 | The Secret World of Eddie Hodges | Circus Star | TV film and musical directed by Norman Jewison |
Maisie | Maisie Ravier | Usoldtelevision pilotdirected byEdward Ludwigand based onWilson Collison's novelDark Dame,[65][66]aired on theanthology seriesNew Comedy Showcase.[67] | |
Hooray for Love | leading actress | TV film and musical directed byBurt Shevelove | |
The Ann Sothern Show | Edith | episode: "The Girls" | |
1961 | Wagon Train | Nellie Jefferson | episode: "The Nellie Jefferson Story" |
The Dinah Shore Chevy Show | Kathy Hewitt | episode: "Happiest Day" | |
1962 | 87th Precinct | Cheryl Anderson | episode: "Girl in the Case" |
Alcoa Premiere | Connie Rankin | episode: "Blues for a Hanging" | |
The Red Skelton Show | Mrs. Cavendish | episode: "Ten Baby Fingers and 12 Baby Toes" | |
1963 | The Dick Powell Theater | Lavern | episode: "Last of the Private Eyes" |
1964 | Burke's Law | Sharon McCauley | episode: "Who Killed the Swinger on a Hook?" |
The Fugitive | Hallie Martin | episode: "Ballad for a Ghost" | |
1965 | The Red Skelton Show | Hatta Mari | episode: "Dial 'O' for Nothing" |
1969 | Roberta | Scharwenka | TV film directed by John Kennedy and Dick McDonough[64] |
1971 | Sarge | Marian Hart | episode: "Psst! Wanna Buy a Dirty Picture?" |
1972 | Columbo | Goldie Williamson | episode: "Blueprint for Murder" |
Banacek | Lydia | episode: "To Steal a King" | |
1973 | Mannix | Georgia Durian | episode: "A Way to Dusty Death" |
1974 | Police Story | Harry's Wife | episode: "A Dangerous Age" |
1975 | Gibbsville | Lonnie |
|
Police Story | Irene |
| |
Doc | guest | episode: "The Other Woman" | |
Police Story | Mrs. Driscoll | episode: "Vice: 24 Hours" | |
1976 | The Mary Tyler Moore Show | Charlene Maguire | episode: "Menage-a-Lou" |
All in the Family | Denise | 2 episodes | |
All's Fair | Barbara | epispde: "Jealousy" | |
The Nancy Walker Show | guest | episode: "Dear Dr. Dora" | |
1976–1977 | Lanigan's Rabbi | Kate Laniga | 5 episodes |
1977 | The Betty White Show | Wilma | episode: "Mitzi's Cousin" |
1977–1980 | Eight Is Enough | Aunt Vivian | 5 episodes |
1978 | The Love Boat | Phyllis Morrison | episode: "A Selfless Love / The Nubile Nurse / Parents Know Best" |
Alice | Ruth | episode: "The Cuban Connection" | |
Fantasy Island | Charlotte | episode: "The Beachcomber / The Last Whodunit" | |
Hawaii Five-O | Minnie Cahoon | episode: "The Case Against Philip Christie" | |
Charlie's Angels | Joan Sayers | episode: "Angels Ahoy" | |
The Rockford Files | Miriam | episode: "A Three-Day Affair with a Thirty-Day Escrow" | |
All in the Family | Denise | episode: "Return of the Waitress" | |
1980 | Valentine Magic on Love Island | Madge | TV film directed byEarl Bellamy[70] |
Angel on My Shoulder | Dolly Blaine | TV film directed byJohn Berry[71] | |
1981 | Fantasy Island | Mabel Martin | episode: "High Off the Hog / Reprisal" |
Happy Days | Angela | episode: "Mother and Child Reunion" | |
Bret Maverick | Mandy Packer | 2 episodes | |
Flamingo Road | Jenny | episode: "The Powers That Be" | |
Lewis & Clark | Rose | episode: "The Family Affair" | |
1982 | Too Close for Comfort | Irene Miller | episode: "The Last Weekend" |
Romance Theatre | Estelle | 5 episodes | |
1983 | Matt Houston | Lauren Calder | episode: "The Purrfect Crime" |
St. Elsewhere | Dee Mackaluso | episode: "Remission" | |
Gun Shy | Nettie McCoy |
| |
Fantasy Island | Brian's Mother | episode: "The Devil Stick / Touch and Go" | |
The Other Woman | Mrs. Barnes | TV film directed byMelville Shavelson[72][73][74][75][76] | |
Baby Makes Five | Blanche Riddle | 5 episodes[77] | |
Trauma Center | guest | episode: "Trail's End" | |
1984 | Night Court | Eleanor Brandon | episode: "Welcome Back, Momma" |
No Man's Land | Maggie Hodiak | TV film directed byRod Holcomb[78] | |
We Think the World Is Round | Nina (voice) | TV film directed byRudy Larriva | |
1985 | Rockhopper | Helen Larabee | TV film directed byBill Bixby[79] |
1985–1986 | Trapper John, M.D. | Catherine Hackett | 15 episodes |
1987 | Capitol | Laureen Clegg | episode: "Episode #1.1268" |
1989 | Mission: Impossible | Katherine Foster | episode: "The Haunting" |
General Hospital | Aunt Iona Huntington | recurring role | |
1990 | Shades of L.A. | Ruth Lockwood | episode: "Where There's No Will, There's a Weigh-In" |
1990–1993 | Santa Barbara | Minx Lockridge | 106 episodes |
1992 | Room for Two | Charlotte Agnoletti | episode: "Whose Mouth Is It Anyway?" |
1995 | Legend | Delilah Pratt | episode: "Clueless in San Francisco" |
1997 | Caroline in the City | Loretta | episode: "Caroline and the Bad Trip" |
2001 | Family Law | Ann Fox | episode: "The Quality of Mercy" |
Theater
[edit]Year | Title | Role | Venue | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|
1951–1952 | Remains to Be Seen | Jody Revere | Morosco Theatre(October 3, 1951 – March 22, 1952) | directed byBretaigne Windust,written byHoward LindsayandRussel Crouse,and produced byLeland Hayward[80][81] |
1952 | Remains to Be Seen | Jody Revere | National Tour, Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland Summer 1952 | |
1954–1955 | The Pajama Game | Babe Williams[82] | St. James Theatre(May 13, 1954 – June 23, 1955) |
|
1959 | High Button Shoes | Unknown | State Fair of Texasin Dallas atFair Park[85] |
|
1963–1964 | Here's Love | Doris Walker | Shubert Theatre(October 3, 1963 – July 25, 1964) |
|
1967 | Born Yesterday | Billie Dawn | Paper Mill Playhouse, Millburn, NJ | |
1967 | Sweet Charity | Charity | Kenley Players, Various Ohio Cities Summer 1967 | |
1968 | Mame | Mame Dennis[92] |
|
|
1969 | Mame | Mame Dennis[92] | tour of various U.S. cities | |
1970 | Gypsy | Rose | Hershey Community Theater (August 17–22, 1970) | withJack Haskell[95] |
1971 | Applause | Margo Channing | performed in Johannesburg, South Africa[96] | |
1973 | Born Yesterday | Billie Dawn | Country Dinner Playhouse (July 17, 1973 – August 19, 1973)[97] | |
1974 | Desk Set | Bunny Watson[98] | Thunderbird Dinner Theatre[98] | directed by Robert Bruce Holley[98] |
1974 | Gypsy | Rose | national tour | |
1975 | Annie Get Your Gun | Annie Oakley | national tour[96] | |
1975 | The Gingerbread Lady | Evy | Candlelight Dinner Playhouse (August 19, 1975–unknown) | replacement forCarolyn Jones[99] |
1978 | Guys and Dolls | Adelaide | national tour[100] | |
1979 | Ballroom | Bea | national tour[7] | |
1984–1985 | Alone Together[100] | Helene Butler | Music Box Theatre(October 21, 1984 – January 12, 1985) | directed by Arnold Mittelman, written by Lawrence Roman, originally produced at the Whole Theatre Company, and produced by Arnold Mittelman and Lynne Peyser[101] |
1987 | Happy Birthday, Mr. Abbott! or Night of 100 Years | Unknown | Palace Theatre(June 22, 1987)[102][103] | |
1987 | The Gingerbread Lady | Evy | Equity Library Theater | directed by Geoffrey C. Shlaes[104] |
1988 | Alone Together[100] | Helene Butler | Coconut Grove Playhouse, Miami, Florida | |
1989 | The Gingerbread Lady | Evy | Coconut Grove Playhouse | directed by Jack Allison[105] |
References
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- ^Bruckner, D.J.R. (December 9, 1987)."Theater: 'The Gingerbread Lady'".The New York Times.RetrievedAugust 31,2016.
- ^Zink, Jack (April 17, 1989)."Early, Bittersweet Simon Is Powerful".Sun Sentinel.Fort Lauderdale, Florida. Archived fromthe originalon December 1, 2015.RetrievedAugust 31,2016.
Sources
[edit]- Jordan, R.T. (2004).But Darling, I'm Your Auntie Mame!: The Amazing History of the World's Favorite Madcap Aunt(Reprint ed.). New York City: Kensington Books. pp. 142–143.ISBN978-0-7582-0482-0.
- Campbell, Mary (November 21, 1984)."Janis Paige is back on Broadway".Deseret News.Salt Lake City. p. 16.RetrievedAugust 31,2016.
- Saunders, Ann Wardell (June 23, 1957)."Looking 'n Listening".The San Bernardino Sun-Telegram.p. 22.RetrievedMarch 24,2015– via Newspapers.com.
- Terrace, Vincent (2011).Encyclopedia of Television Shows, 1925 through 2010(2nd ed.). Jefferson, North Carolina: McFarland & Company. p. 516.ISBN978-0-7864-6477-7.
- Brown, Gene (1995).Movie Time: A Chronology of Hollywood and the Movie Industry from Its Beginnings to the Present(1st ed.). New York City: John Wiley & Sons. p.119.ISBN978-0-0286-0429-9.
- Roberts, Jerry (June 5, 2009).Encyclopedia of Television Film Directors(1st ed.). Lanham, Maryland: Scarecrow Press. pp. 302, 539.ISBN978-0-8108-6138-1.
- Goble, Alan (1999).The Complete Index to Literary Sources in Film(1st ed.). London: Bowker-Saur. p. 851.ISBN978-1-85739-229-6.
- Maltin, Leonard(1987).Leonard Maltin's TV Movies and Video Guide.Signet. p. 722.ISBN978-0-1401-0666-4.
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- Flander, Judy (April 1, 1983)."Tonight in preview: ABC's new comedy a joy".Pittsburgh Post-Gazette.p. 23.RetrievedAugust 31,2016.[permanent dead link]
- Lamb, Andrew(2001).150 Years of Popular Musical Theatre(1st ed.). New Haven, Connecticut: Yale University Press. p. 323.ISBN978-0-300-07538-0.
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External links
[edit]- Janis Paigeat theAmerican Film Institute Catalog
- Janis PaigeatIMDb
- Janis Paigeat theTCM Movie Database
- Janis Paigeat theInternet Broadway Database
- Janis PaigeatAllMovie
- Janis PaigeatRotten Tomatoes
- Janis Paigediscography atDiscogs
- 1922 births
- 2024 deaths
- 20th-century American actresses
- 21st-century American actresses
- Actresses from Tacoma, Washington
- American women singers
- American film actresses
- American musical theatre actresses
- American soap opera actresses
- American stage actresses
- American television actresses
- American cabaret singers
- California Republicans
- Warner Bros. contract players
- American women centenarians
- Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer contract players