NEW YORK (REUTERS) - Broadway theatres will dim their marquees on Friday evening in memory of Tony Award winner and iconic Hollywood screen actress Lauren Bacall, who died on Tuesday at the age of 89.

Bacall, whose film roles and romance and marriage to actor Humphrey Bogart made her a legend during Hollywood's Golden Age, died in New York, where she had lived for several decades.

Funeral arrangements are still pending.

The Broadway League, which represents producers and theatres, said the marquees will be dimmed for a minute in her honour.

"Lauren Bacall had a distinct presence on stage and screen during a career that spanned decades," said Charlotte St Martin, executive director of The Broadway League. "Along with her talent and memorable performances, her timeless beauty and witty intelligence will be remembered," she said in a statement.

During her long career, Bacall, who was known for her husky voice and sultry style, appeared in more than 30 films, including To Have And Have Not, The Big Sleep and Key Largo with Bogart.

She won two Tonys for the Broadway musicals Applause in 1970 and All About Eve in 1981, and was awarded an honorary Oscar in 2009.

Bacall was married to Bogart for a decade until his death in 1957. She married actor Jason Robards Jr in 1961. They divorced after eight years.

She is survived by her sons, Stephen Bogart and Sam Robards, a daughter, Leslie Bogart, and six grandchildren.