Morning Prayers followed by NEWS and summary of today's programmes for the Forces

The musician, turned philosopher, explains the mystery of life
A programme of gramophone records presented by Sam Heppner

at the theatre organ

followed by Programme Parade
Details of some of today's broadcasts

Sunday Morning Service
Order of Service
Call to Prayer and Collect

sung by Joyce Newton (contralto)
To music ; The trout; The secret ; and Ave Maria

played by Troise and his Banjoliers

(A recording of last night's broadcast) Edited and produced by C. F. Meehan

played by Harry Isaacs (piano)

Prelude: Chorale and Fugue Franck
The little shepherd (from Children's Corner); and L'isle joyeuse Debussy

A talk by Cardinal Hinsley , Archbishop of Westminster

Three fragments from Manfred
(1 Entr'acte ; 2 Ranz des vaches ; 3 Apparition of the Fairy of the Alps)
Overture: Scherzo and finale played by BBC Orchestra
(Section C)
Led by Marie Wilson
Conductor, Sir Adrian Boult

James Ching

The man who wrote ' Rose Marie '
An illustrated musical biography compiled by M. Willson Disher , Gwen Williams , and Mark H. Lubbock
Singers:
Derek Oldham , Joan Hammond ,
Billie Baker
Compere, Ivan Samson
The Three Radio Graces
BBC Theatre Chorus
Trained by Charles Groves

C. H. Middleton

The Halle Orchestra
Leader, Laurence Turner
Conducted by Malcolm Sargent

An old fable renovated by Bernard Shaw
Cast
Romans, gladiators, Christians, etc.
Produced by John Cheatle
This, one of the most original of Shaw's plays, was originally produced by that great Shaw producer, H. Granville-Barker , at the St. James's Theatre, 1913, and has enjoyed many revivals both in London and in repertory throughout the country. Incorrigibly Shaw finds material for humour and argument in the plight of a band of Christians about to be thrown to the lions. And Androcles himself, with his innate kindness and simplicity, is one of the most charming, as he is one of the most human of all Shaw's characters.

A talk on new religious books for
Lenten reading
The Very Rev. F. A. Iremonger ,
D.D., Dean of Lichfield

Cyfres o raglenni i ddwyn hen arferiad yn 61. ;
(Choral singing in Welsh)

5.15 'Vere Foster'
The story of a great Ulsterman, made into a play by W. M. Letts
5.50 Children's Hour Epilogue for Mothering Sunday

followed by Interlude: records

3-Dog racing
Peter Braidwood , a Cockney, remembers the pleasures of peace

' So we'll go no more a-roving' and ' Come into the garden, Maud ' read by Joseph Macleod

BBC Scottish Orchestra
Leader, J. Mouland Begbie
Conductor, Ian Whyte
Keith Falkner (baritone)
From a theatre in Scotland ORCHESTRA KEITH FALKNER AND ORCHESTRA ORCHESTRA
[Home Service continued overlcaf

Sunday Evening Service
Order of Service
Prsvcr
To thee our God we fly (A. and M.
142 ; Rv. C.H. 635)
Act of Adoration
Confession and Thanksgiving Psalm cxlvi Lesson
Deus misereatur Jntercessions
Anthem: Jerusalem (Parry)
Address by the Archbishop of Canterbury
Judge eternal (S.P. 552; Rv. C.H.
636)
Blessing

An appeal on behalf of the National Children's Home and Orphanage by Lord Stamp of Shortlands, G.B.E. Contributions will be gratefully acknowledged, and should be addressed to [address removed]

With a postscript by J. B. Priestley

An album of things worth remembering in these present times
Presented by Leslie Baily and Francis Worsley
The March edition includes, in person or from records, the voices of: Sir William Bragg , O.M.
The late Sir Henry Lytton
Sir Walter Langdon-Brown
Dr. Malcolm Sargent
Ben Tillett
Stanley Lupino
Ronald Frankau
Godfrey Winn
Captain Walter Venning
Alvar Lidell
The pages turned by Patric Curwen BBC Chorus and Orchestra conducted by Hyam Greenbaum

' In God's will is our peace '
Psalm xlvi ; Isaiah xxvi, 1-13 ; Lord, while for all mankind we pray (S.P. 320) ; I Kings viii, 57 and 58

Conductor, P. S. G. O'Donnell

at the theatre organ