First woman to win an Emmy, Grammy, Oscar and Tony |
|
|
Tony winner whose eponymous theater is the smallest on Broadway |
Wall Street Journal |
03 May 2023 |
American actress nicknamed "First Lady of American Theatre" who has won the EGOT (Emmy, Grammy, Oscar, and Tony): 2 wds. |
|
|
Grand Slammer actress |
Newsday |
21 Feb 2016 |
'Airport' Oscar winner |
|
|
"Airport" Oscar winner |
|
|
Best Actress of 1931 |
|
|
"Airport" star |
|
|
Entertainer with an Oscar, Emmy, Tony, and Grammy |
|
|
She's like a smoky netherworld? |
|
|
"The Sin of Madelon Claudet" and "Airport" |
|
|
"Happy Birthday" Tony winner |
|
|
"Airport" Oscar-winning actress |
|
|
"Airport" Oscar-winning actress |
|
|
First Lady of the American theatre |
|
|
Tony-, Oscar- and Emmy-winner born 10/10/1900 |
|
|
Misty-sounding actress? |
|
|
Smoky netherworld? |
|
|
Grand old lady of the theater |
|
|
James MacArthur's mother |
|
|
"The White Sister" |
|
|
Oscar winner: 1931–32 |
|
|
Portrayer of Victoria Regina |
|
|
Oscar winner |
|
|
Broadway Cleopatra of 1925. |
|
|
First name in theatre. |
|
|
Great name in the theatre. |
|
|
Grand Duchess on the screen. |
|
|
Star of "The Wisteria Trees." |
|
|
Star of a Mary Chase play. |
|
|