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PLEASE NOTE: Most of our signed photos are vintage items. As such they may exhibit tiny imperfections which will NOT be noted in the description. Significant flaws will be noted and often these are marked AS IS. Therefore, returns for condition not as described will not be honored if the buyer has not requested detailed condition information.
Very minor condition issues not noted are of no concern for 99.9% of our customers. Some however are perfectionists who should not be buying online.
If you consider yourself in this category then please question us concerning condition before you bid.
We accept returns for any LEGITIMATE reason but minor flaws are not a valid reason
6271
Irene Rich
SIGNATURE dated 1941
on Album page from Autograph book
approx 4.5" x 5.5 "
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authentically signed ( not printed)
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Irene Rich (October 13, 1891 April 22, 1988) was an American actress who worked in both silent films and talkies, as well as radio. Rich worked for Will Rogers, who used her in eight pictures, including Water Water Everywhere (1920), The Strange Boarder (1920), Jes' Call Me Jim (1920), Boys Will Be Boys (1921) and The Ropin' Fool (1921). She often portrayed society women, such as in the 1925 adaptation of Lady Windermere's Fan and also in Queen of the Yukon (1940). In two of her last films she played a frontier wife and mother. She was the mother of Gail Russell's character 'Penelope Worth', in John Wayne's Angel and the Badman as well as in John Ford's cavalry story Fort Apache in which she portrayed Mrs. O'Rourke, the wife of Sergeant O'Rourke (Ward Bond).
In the 1930s, Rich did much work in radio. From 1933 to 1944, she hosted a nationwide anthology program of serialized mini-dramas, Dear John (aka The Irene Rich Show). Her leading man was actor Gale Gordon, (who later played Lucille Ball's apoplectic boss "Mr. Mooney" on TV). In the early 1940s, Rich starred in Glorious One on NBC Blue. She also appeared in stage productions, including Seven Keys to Baldpate (1935) which starred George M. Cohan, the creator of the play, and later As the Girls Go in 1948
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