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Penny Serenade
Hallmark Playhouse · July 1, 1948 · 28 min · 4,596 words
The transcript of “Penny Serenade”, an episode of Hallmark Playhouse first broadcast July 1, 1948. Press a time to play from that line (a 60-second preview; Potato Plus plays it all). Hallmark Playhouse plays Hallmark Playhouse free, live around the clock. Search inside this transcript.
Machine transcript (may contain errors).
Transcript
Remember, a hallmark card when you care enough to send the very best. Hollywood, the makers of Hallmark Greeting Cards, bring you an exciting dramatization of an unforgettable story on the Hallmark Playhouse. Tonight's story was chosen from the whole world of fiction by one of the world's most popular authors, whose knowledge of stories that will entertain you and story imagination is universally recognized.
Hallmark is proud to present the distinguished novelist, Mr. J. Mr. James Hilton. Good evening ladies and gentlemen. Tonight on our Hallmark Playhouse we have a story that has already proved popular as a novel and on the screen.
Penny said a name by Martha Chevens. It's the sensitive and moving story of a marriage, and it uses music to bring back the memory of past events in a way that will surely appeal to anyone who is old enough to have any past events.
For all these reasons I think you'll find Penny said a name this evening, a really warm and genuine show. Those are words that are very close to my heart Mr. Hilton, warm and genuine. They not only fit our show tight, but are as fine a description of Hallmark reading cards as any I've ever heard.
Warm and genuine is perhaps the outstanding characteristic of these fine greeting cards that are just the thing to send your friends on every occasion that calls for remembrance. Because there is a Hallmark card that says just what you want to say, the way you want to say.
and those three important words on the back, a hallmark card, well, they say you cared enough to send the very best. Now, Mr. Hilton, we're ready for our story. Now that Kevin starts her story like this, quite a room on a corner of one of the less-ashinable suburbs in Westchester, Counting, New York, stood a squat ugly, two-storied brick building
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