Phyllis Kirk

Kirk did appear as a guest in some TV shows and was a panalist on Mantrap in 1971. Margaret Livingston died in Warrington, Pennsylvania. Subsequently, Phyllis Kirk performed on stage before she left show business to enter public relations, working as a publicist for CBS News. She made her last movies in 1934. Kirk was also a regular on the Red Buttons Show. In 1931 she married popular band leader Paul Whiteman. She also appeared with Jerry Lewis in his 1957 film The Sad Sack, with Robert Ryan, Anita Ekberg, and Rod Steiger in the 1956 film Back from Eternity. She successfully made the transition to sound film in the late 1920s, and even dubbed voices for some other actresses, including Louise Brooks.

Her most notable television role was with Peter Lawford in The Thin Man (1957 - 1959), where they played Nick and Nora Charles. She made her debut in silent film in 1916. She appeared with Vincent Price in the film House of Wax in 1953. Her older sister Ivy Livingston also became a movie actress. She is best known for her many television and film roles throughout the 1950s. Livingston was born in Salt Lake City, Utah. Later she became a Hollywood contract player for MGM and Warner Brothers.
Margaret Livingston in the 1920s.

She worked as a sales clerk, waitress, and model before entering show business on the stage. Her name was sometimes credited as Marguerite Livingston or as Margaret Livingstone. Reportedly, she had polio as a child and had difficulty walking later in life. Margaret Livingston (25 November 1900 - 13 December 1984) was a United States motion picture actress. Phyllis Kirk (born 18 September 1929) is an American actress born in Syracuse, New York.