Fortune depression glass pattern from Hocking Glass, includes both juice and water tumblers mostly in pink and some crystal. The pattern motif is a fairly sharp, narrow vertical rib between two wider, less sharp ribs; the tumblers have a wide, smooth band on top the ribs to make the rim smooth for use.
The tumbler shown above is the water, about 4 1/8 inches tall that holds 9 ounces filled to the brim. (Always measure glass volume by filling to the brim.) The other size is the juice, same shape, 3 1/2 inches tall that holds 5 ounces. Back in the day juice glasses usually held about 5 ounces because that was considered the serving norm. Today many people use larger glasses for juice.
I used to see quite a bit of Fortune, mostly in pink, bowls, tumblers or candy jar bases, at estate sales, antique malls or flea markets, but I never saw any of the plates or cups. Fortune tumblers are relatively inexpensive, especially compared to many other depression patterns.
There is a similar pattern, also from Hocking Glass and made in pink or crystal, Old Café which includes tumblers. I never saw any of the tumblers in person although the candy dishes and some accessories were ubiquitous.
The Old Café tumblers have a wider, rounded top, easy to differentiate from Fortune.
Hocking made many pieces of Old Cafe in Royal Ruby including the tumblers.
Although the pattern motifs are so similar pieces in the two patterns are shaped quite differently. Old Café seems easier to find both in person and online than is Fortune. Prices may be slightly higher.