The late movie actress, dancer, singer and civil rights activist has her name stamped in lights on Broadway, and it recalls the time of her Broadway triumph from 1981 to 1982 in "Lena Horne: The Lady and Her Music."Her granddaughter, screenwriter Jenny Lumet, told the crowd outside the theater to follow what was always Horne's message -- be inspired."It's all about legacy, making sure people know that she created a path for others to follow, that they don't have to feel that they're alone, that someone was there before and ahead of time," actor Wendell Pierce said.We can all believe that this theater's new name is a gift, reminding us of the greatness of the one and only Lena Horne.Horne died in May of 2010 at the age of 92 and is survived by two children and six grandchildren."