Sepia Saturday
Sepia Saturday has challenged bloggers with a photo of a man playing solitaire. Playing cards, solo or with others, is a fine pastime. I fondly remember my grandmother teaching me and my siblings to shuffle cards and play gin. An aunt tried to teach us poker. Bridge is a game that seems to have ended with my mother's generation. She still plays, but I never learned. (I do have one friend from high school who joined the high school bridge club. Now I wish I had.) Here's what I found while searching the Library of Congress archives. Opper, Frederick Burr, Artist. McKinley has almost all the chips; - but the game is young, yet / F.Opper . , 1894. N.Y.: Published by Keppler & Schwarzmann, January 3. Photograph. https://www.loc.gov/item/2012648746/. Poker . , 1902. [United States: publisher not transcribed] Photograph. https://www.loc.gov/item/2018696743/. Siegel, Arthur S, photographer. Detroit, Michigan. Poker hand and hands of girl players . Wayne County United Stat...
...let the workers unite!
ReplyDeleteIn Canada they sure have. I was surprised that this was a hall the union obtained in the second half of the 20th century.
DeleteUnusual mural. Thanks for participating in Monday Murals :)
ReplyDeleteMost murals I see are outside.
DeleteI would never have known about this and the other murals inside if it weren't for Open House Chicago, which happens every October.
That's a good mural, everyone needs a helping hand.
ReplyDelete