Monday, Feb. 17, 1930

National Affairs

Feb. 20--President Hoover's dinner to the members of the House of Representatives; at the White House.

Feb. 22--Washington's birthday.

Feb. 27--President Hoover's dinner to members of the Treasury and Postoffice Departments; at the White House.

Feb. 25-March 10--Manoeuvres of U. S. battle fleets and Army units; at Panama Canal Zone.

Science

Feb. 17-20--Annual meeting of American Institute of Mining & Metallurgical Engineers; in Manhattan.

Music

Feb. 25--Concert by the Alumnae Association of Fontainebleau School of Music; at the National Arts Club, Manhattan.

Feb. 27--World premiere of Pizzetti's Rondo Veneziano, to be played by New York Philharmonic-Symphony orchestra, Toscanini conducting; in Manhattan.

Art

Feb. 17-March 11--Exhibit of modern architecture, auspices of the Architects Club of Chicago; in Chicago.

Feb. 18--Opening of a memorial exhibit of the paintings of the late Arthur B. Davies; at Metropolitan Museum of Art, Manhattan.

Education

Feb. 22-27--Annual meeting of the Department of Superintendence, National Education Association; at Atlantic City.

Feb. 27-March 1--Dedication ceremonies for new School of Education building of New York University; in Manhattan.

Aeronautics

Feb. 15-23--International Aircraft Show, auspices Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce; at St. Louis.

Business

Feb. 22-March 1--Automobile salon at Palace Hotel, San Francisco.

Feb. 24--First lecture of Boston's "worry clinic" for businessmen; at the State House.

Sport

BOXING Feb. 18--"Kid" Berg v. "Mushey" Callahan (lightweights); at Royal Albert Hall, London.

Feb. 27--Jack Sharkey v. Phil Scott (heavyweights); at Miami, Fla.

LAWN TENNIS

Feb. 18--Dixie championships; at Davis Islands Tennis Club, Tampa, Fla.

Feb. 24--Bermuda championships; at Bermuda Lawn Tennis Club, Hamilton.

POLO (outdoor)

Feb. 16-March 2--Pacific Coast circuit event; at Santa Barbara Polo Club.

RACQUETS

Feb. 16-21--U. S. singles championship at Boston.

This file is automatically generated by a robot program, so reader's discretion is required.