The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 19, 1920, Page 8

QUENTIN QUIDNUNC DAILY HE ASKS A QUES- TION OF FIVE PERSONS PICKED AT RANDOM TODAY'S QUESTION Are you backing the project to bulld the new athletic sta for the University of Washington? ANSWERS S.H. HEDGES, president of the Chamber of Commerce-——You bet I am! BK. S. FRANKLIN, Alaska Bidg What! Who said | wasn't? I'm boost tng the stadium in every town from Blaine to Olympia! HENRY M. WHITE, commit of immigration—Certainly I'm Of it. It is a good thing to ¢ Memorials that are of practical use and not ornamental merely | 4. F. McAULBY, chief, department of justice—I was surprised when I came to Seattle a few weeks ago to find that a university the caliber of Washington had no stadium. It will be of great benefit to Seattie | ROSCOE M. DRUMHELLER, co! lector of customs—While I have nothing original to say on the sub ject, 1 am most heartily in favor of | the proposed new stadium PRISON TERMS FOR ‘JOINTISTS Mr. and Mrs. Greenwald File! Appeals Prison sentences given Harry Greenwald and his wife, Jennie, in state court, after conviction of being | “jointists,” are under appeal to the Supreme court Monday Judge Boyd J, Tallman sentenced | them Saturday to serve a year anda | day at Walla Walla prison. The Greenwalds were proprietors of Mo | for Inn, on the Pacific highday, near Auburn, The law describes a 4s “ptoprietor of a place mair for unlawful sale of intoxieati uors. Hippolyte Says He’ll Walk to N. Y. Ready for a tare-footed, bare! headed walk to New York, Hippo lyte Maritinet, who says Yakima Police ran him out of town, was im Seattle Monday. in the public schools of the U. 8. as “Shakespeare Day.” Programs wil! be given in all the public schools of the city. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WILLARD BATTERY West Seattie—4530 California Ave. Eastiake—3222 East- lake Fremont Electric Co —42 Ewing St. Gunning & Nivison— Georgetown. It’s Easy—If You Know Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets ‘The secret of keeping young is to feel Sonate tk lexion—dark rings a bilious KEEP IT SWEET|| Keep your stomach sweet today and ward off the indigestion of tomorrow—try KI-MOIDS the new aid to diges- tjon—as pleasant and as safe to take as candy. BADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE BAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION Ne ai y THE SEATTLE STAR--MONDAY, APRIL ee i) ———= SS PFASSOCIATED STVDENTS +«| 2—— > STADIVM - z= = VNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON ~ gt CHas-H Dens ¢CaRL-FGovip - ARCHITECTS: 1005 Securities BVILDING --- SEATTLE: matty BITTMAN: -- ASSOCIATE. ENGINEER: “2 "MARCH 1@-1920° The Campaign to Build America’s Greatest Stadium in Seattle Opens Today SEATTLE MUST NOT FAIL THE STADIUM MUST BE BUILT Tomorrow morning will come your opportunity to take part in a great civic enterprise—the building of The Stadium at the University of Washington. The seat sale is from April 19 to 24. Donations Not Asked Stadium to Be Built From Sale of Seats Donations are not asked for. The Stadium will be built by the advance sale of the choicest of the 60,000 seats, for either two or five years. Each purchaser will be presented with an inde- structible plaque, with the name of the owner en- graved thereon. The plaque will be of convenient business card size, and will serve as a ticket of admission to all events held in The Stadium and as evidence of the owner's right to the particular seat as shown on the face of the plaque. The time for which the seats may be purchased and their prices are as follows: Five Year Seats—$100 Two Year Seats—$50 Purchasers may, if they wish, pay one-half. in cash, to accompany their order, and the balance on or before November 1, 1920, IF YOU ARE NOT ASKED TO BUY A SEAT, PHONE ELLIOTT 6240 702 Third Avenue BD stent poor GE wrsninoton amen GERD wrsnineton aumm “we cive GR vat noir, Plaque Purchasers Get Choicest Seats Every seat purchaser reeeives dollar for dollar value for his money in addition to the many preferential rights that will be accorded plaque holders at the great functions that will be staged there, : Stadium Committee Headquarters Third and. Cherry Arctic Building The seats which will be sold are in the choicest section of the Stadium, as shown by the accompanying illustration. These seats will afford the best view of all the athletic events. They are opposite the section reserved for the stu- dents, and will give their owners an excellent opportunity to view the “rooting” stunts, always a feature of the big football games. If at any time there will be an exhibition in the Stadium of such a character that the plaque holders’ seats will not afford the best view, the plaque holders will be privileged to occupy another and more desirable section which will be reserved for them. To illustrate: During the track meets the plaque holders will be given the opportunity to transfer to the section opposite the finishing point. On occasions such as public addresses, musical programs, pageants, etc., the plaque holders will be privileged to sit in the closed end of the Stadium. Every effort will be made on the part of the management to provide the plaque holders with the best possible seats for every occasion. Plaque holders will be admitted to the Stadium and to their particular seat without any ticket or check of any kind, merely by displaying their bronze plaques. This should be a great convenience to business men and women and those who reside some distance from the University, as it will not be necessary to make reservations or line up for entrance to the field. The owner of an admission plaque may loan it at any time and may exchange it for another seat for any particu- lar occasion, under regulations to be prescribed by the Associated Students, A Great Civic Need Seattle has long felt the need of the Stadium. Not only as a place for great intersectional athletic contests, but for the staging of gigantic community festivals, band concerts and civic celebrations of all kinds. To Seat 60,000 The Washington Stadium will cost $600,000 and will seat 60,000 people—the largest in America. MAKE ALL CHECKS PAYABLE TO G. F. CLARK, TREAS,