Lyle Talbot (February 8, 1902 – March 2, 1996) was an American actor on stage and screen, best known for his long career in film from 1931 to 1960 and for his frequent appearances on television in the 1950s and 1960s.
 He played Ozzie Nelson's friend and neighbor, Joe Randolph, for ten years in the ABC situation comedy "The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet".
 He began his movie career under contract with Warner Brothers in the early days of sound film.
 He appeared in more than 150 films, first as a young matinee idol and later as a character actor and star of many B movies.
 He was a founding member of the Screen Actors Guild and later served on its board.
 Talbot's long career as an actor is recounted in a book by his youngest daughter, "The New Yorker" writer Margaret Talbot, entitled "The Entertainer: Movies, Magic and My Father's Twentieth Century" (Riverhead Books 2012).
Edgar Barrier (March 4, 1907 – June 20, 1964) was an American actor who appeared on radio, stage, and screen.
 In the 1930s he was a member of Orson Welles' Mercury Theatre and was one of several actors who played Simon Templar on "The Saint" radio show.
 He also appeared in two films with Welles, "Macbeth" and "Journey into Fear".
 Barrier also appeared in the 1938 Welles-directed short, "Too Much Johnson", which was long believed lost but was rediscovered in 2013.
John Roche (February 6, 1893 – November 10, 1952) was an American actor of the stage and screen.
 Born in the small village of Penn Yan, New York on February 6, 1893.
 He graduated from the University of Rochester, after which Roche began his acting career touring with stock companies during the 1910s and early 1920s.
 In 1922 he would break into the film industry with a featured role in "The Good Provider".
 During the 1920s, he acted in both films and the legitimate stage, including several roles in Broadway productions.
 He acted steadily in films through 1936, in both featured and supporting roles.
 In the mid-1930s he took a break from films, focusing on the legitimate stage, including a directorial stint of the play, "Mackerel Skies", which had a short run at the Playhouse Theatre in 1936.
 Roche returned to films in 1941, with a small role in the Norma Shearer vehicle, "We Were Dancing" (1942), based on the Noël Coward play of the same name.
 Over the course of his career he was involved in over half a dozen Broadway productions and appeared in over 50 films.
 His final screen appearance was in 1946's "The Brute Man".
 Roche died on November 10, 1952 in Los Angeles, California.
Barry Knapp Bostwick (born February 24, 1945) is an American stage and screen actor.
 He is best known for portraying Brad Majors in the musical comedy horror "The Rocky Horror Picture Show" (1975) and Mayor Randall Winston in the sitcom "Spin City" (1996–2002).
 Bostwick has also had considerable success in musical theatre, winning a Tony Award for his role in the musical "The Robber Bridegroom".
The Lost Bridegroom a 1916 silent comedy film produced by Adolph Zukor starring John Barrymore.
 Appearing alongside Barrymore in this film is his first wife Katherine Corri Harris.
 The short story titled "The Man Who Was Lost" was by Willard Mack with James Kirkwood as director.
 The film had an alternative title "His Lost Self" and was rereleased by Paramount on April 17, 1919 as part of their "Success Series", a celebration of some of the company's early screen triumphs.
 Though it obviously still existed by 1919, it is a lost silent film today.
Eddie Sturgis, also known as Edwin Sturgis, Ed Sturgis or Edward Sturgis, was an American character actor of the silent and sound film eras.
 His career began in the 1916 film, "The Lost Bridegroom", which starred John Barrymore.
 In his twenty-three year career, he appeared in over fifty films, mostly in supporting or smaller roles.
 His final performance would be in the 1939 Joe E. Brown vehicle, "Beware, Spooks!"
, in a minor role.
 Sturgis died on December 13, 1947 in Los Angeles, California.
Lester Vail (June 29, 1899 – November 28, 1959) was an American actor of the stage, screen, and radio from the 1920s through the 1940s.
 In addition to acting in all three mediums, Vail also saw success as director on the Broadway stage, as well also being a producer of radio programs.
Lionel Barrymore (born Lionel Herbert Blythe; 1878–1954) was an American actor of stage, screen and radio.
 He also directed several films, wrote scripts, created etchings, sketches and composed music.
 He was the eldest child of the actors Maurice Barrymore and Georgie Drew Barrymore, and his two siblings were John and Ethel; these and other family members were part of an acting dynasty.
 Reluctant to follow his parents' career, Barrymore appeared together with his grandmother Louisa Lane Drew in a stage production of "The Rivals" at the age of 15.
 He soon found success on stage in character roles.
 Although he took a break from acting in 1906–09 to train in Paris as a painter, he was not successful as an artist and returned to the US and acting.
 He also joined his family troupe, from 1910, in their vaudeville act.
John Barrymore (born John Sidney Blyth; February 14 or 15, 1882 – May 29, 1942) was an American actor on stage, screen and radio.
 A member of the Drew and Barrymore theatrical families, he initially tried to avoid the stage, and briefly attempted a career as an artist, but appeared on stage together with his father Maurice in 1900, and then his sister Ethel the following year.
 He began his career in 1903 and first gained attention as a stage actor in light comedy, then high drama, culminating in productions of "Justice" (1916), "Richard III" (1920) and "Hamlet" (1922); his portrayal of Hamlet led to him being called the "greatest living American tragedian".
The Danny Kaye Show is an American variety show, hosted by the stage and screen star Danny Kaye, which aired on Wednesday nights from September 25, 1963, to June 7, 1967 on the CBS television network.
 Directed by Robert Scheerer, it premiered in black-and-white switching to color broadcasts in the fall of 1965.
 At the time, Kaye was at the height of his popularity.
 He starred in a string of successful 1940s and '50's musical comedy features, made numerous personal appearances at venues such as the London Palladium and his rare selective visits to the small screen were considered major events.
 With his recent motion pictures considered disappointments, three triumphant early 60s television specials led the way to this series.
 Prior to his film and television career, Kaye had made a name for himself with his own radio show, also titled "The Danny Kaye Show".
 He made numerous guest appearances on other comedy and variety radio shows and headlined in several major Broadway musical revues throughout the 1940s.

Question: When was the an American actor on stage, screen and radio died who was star in the Lost Bridegroom?
Answer: May 29, 1942