Shows · Fifty Million Frenchmen · Lyric Theatre, 1929
Fifty Million Frenchmen, 1929
Of the productions that opened in the 1920s, this had the 149th longest run.
Who was in it98 named
Marjorie Arnold
Josephine Barnhardt
Jack Barrett
Jack Bauer
Julia Blake
Frank Bochetta
Betty Bowen
William Broder
California Collegians
Josephine Carroll
Billie Cline
Charles Conkling
Melva Cornell
Lester Crawford
William Culloo
Grace Davies
Dorothy Day
Nanette Deaustro
Jean del Val
Marguarite Denys
Nancy Dolan
Theresa Donahue
Bill Douglas
Tanya Dumova
Valeda Duncan
Mary Dunckley
Lou Duthers
Mildred Espy
Helen Fairweather
Jack Fraley
Regis Geary
Charlotte Geraud
Bob Gordon
Eileen Gorlet
Frances Grant
Annette Hoffman
Larry Jason
Adelaide Kaye
Carol Kingsbury
Manart Kippen
Meta Klinke
Betty Knight
Syuleen Krasnoff
Henry Ladd
Fifi Laimbeer
Lucille Lester
Teddy Lura
Oscar Magis
Pansy Maness
Jeanette Marion
Ignacio Martinetti
John Matsin
Lou Ann Meredith
Bernice Mershon
Florine Meyers
Bob Morgan
Gertrude Mudge
Frances Newbaker
Nor Norcross
George O Brien
Ethel O Dell
Patsy O Keefe
Belle Olska
Bill O Rourke
Catherine Palmer
Marjorie Phillips
Lorraine Platt
Blanche Poston
Sue Rainey
Ernest Rayburn
Billy Reed
Anna Rex
Marusa Roberti
Sid Salzer
Pearl Shepherd
Frankie Silvers
Billie Smith
Marie Sorel
Helen Splane
Peggee Standlee
Edna Storey
Sam Suchman
Marion Thompson
Beau Tilden
Doris Toddings
Jack Tucker
David Tulin
Marie Valli
Arthur Ver Bownes
Mario Villani
Creative team
- Director
- Monty Woolley
- Choreographer
- Larry Ceballos
- Producer
- E. Ray Goetz
Recordings
1 recording of Fifty Million Frenchmen exist, but none was released while this run was on. See Fifty Million Frenchmen for all of them.
Around this production
Singer Betty Compton complained that her dressing room at the Lyric THEATER didn’t suit her stature as a star. She rectified the situation by calling her boyfriend, Mayor James J. Walker. The theater was hit with 6 code violations, and the show’s opening was threatened. Luckily, Helen Broderick, also starring in the show, agreed to switch dressing rooms. Broadway Its History People and Places An Encyclopedia Bloom Ken 1949 2nd Ed New, p. 189
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