davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-23
ANDERSON CONVICTED
OF MANSLAUGHTER
Jury Returns Verdict Against
Young Man Who Killed
Saloonkeeper

Guilty OF manslaughter" was the ver-
dict brought today by the jury which for
a week has been trying John f. Ander-
killing James p. Campbell, a saloon
keeper. of 22d and Market streets. in his
saloon September "a, 1915.
L. p. Anderson father of the defendant
a wealthy banker and one of the little
Oklahoma towns most prominent citizens,
bowed his head and sobbed aloud as Sam
uel Gerhardt, foreman of the jury, an
nounced the verdict. He had been in the
courtroom constantly since the trial
started last Wednesday, had testified as
a witness. telling of his sons pecularities,
Jand the strain proved too much for him.
The prisoner maintained the demeanor
he bore throughout the trial, calm and
composed, and absolutely without emo
tlon. AS he passed from the courtroom
he placed his hand on his fathers shoul-
der. but the elder Anderson did not look
up at him. His face was buried in his
hands and he was weeping quietly.
Shriff Buck Garrett of Carter County,
Oklahoma, in which Ardmore is situated.
sat at the side of Mr., Anderson, who has
been his friend and benefactor, and tried
TO comfort him
The verdict was considered victory
for the defense, for II was admitted with
OUT controversy tnat Anderson mad Killed
Campbell, and II was evident that no
grounds of insanity had been established.
For the elder Anderson the shooting
added another burden to his many
troubles as father. Young Anderson,
who is now 27 years old, had never been
quite normal mentally, had been unable |
10 keep any job for any length of time |
and went wandering about the country,
seldom staying at home. 1t was testified |
at the trial that he was suffering from |
a hereditary disease which was re- |
sponsible for his subnormal mentality |
The father spent large sums OF money |
for medical treatment and for his upkeep. |
William A. Gray, counsel for the de- |
Tense, asked Judge Henry to defer SEN
tence for several days. The maximum |
sentence for manslaughter Is 12 years.
Mr.. Gray will not ask new trial, but |
will request a light sentence, II is be-
leved. II was the contention of the de-
ense that the young man was mentally |
defective. and that the shooting occurred
sither accidentally or in self-defense.
The jury had been out since 4 o'clock
Yesterday afternoon and was ordered
locked up for the night at 1880 II ia
understood they agreed on their verdict
.oday and were ready with II when court
at 10 o'clock
Among the spectators in the courtroom
vas Mrs, Helen F. Campbell widow of the
lead saloonkeeper.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-23
PREPAREDNESS NOTE
SOUNDED AT EXHIBIT
ON FEEBLE-MTNVDED
DR.. Charles H. Frazier Warns
of Menace to State and City
of Imbeciles at Opening
of Institute
SEGREGATION is FAVORED
FACTS ABOUT FEEBLE
MINDED EXHIBIT

PLACE - Widener Building,
Chestnut and Juniper streets;
under auspices of Public Charities
Association. Admission free to all
over 18 years of age.
AIM-To show the advantages
of segregation and institutional
life for the feeble-minded, and
secure appropriations for more
State provision.
TIME-Open daily from 10 a.
m. to p. M, from February "a to
March 8 (inclusive). Three night
meetings, February 2S, March 1
and 2.
PLAY--"The Woman Unaware"
daily at $3.50; moving pictures
each afternoon at a o'clock, and
stereopticon lectures each morning.
TOMORROW'S PROGRAM
10 a. m.-Doors open to the pub
lie.
IL noon-Clinical talk by DR..
Lightner Wilmer, of the Psyche
logical Clinic of the University of
Pennsylvania.
to p. m.--Stercopticon lee
ture.
$3.50 p. m.-Play, "The Woman
Unaware" under the direction of
Henry l.. Fox, founded on happen
ing in local court
p. m.--Talk by DR.. Alexander
Johnson, field secretary of the Ma
tional Commission for the Pro-
vision for the Feeble minded.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-23
BADGER CHARGES NAVY
BOARD IS KEPT IN DARK
ON FOREIGN RELATIONS
Admiral Testifies Before Com
mittee Chiefs of Fleet Are
Not Informed of Diplo-
matte Situation
SEES MENACE OF WAR
BIZ a star Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-That the
general board of the United states Navy is
not notified Of strained diplomatic rela'
tions between the American ond foreign
Governments was stated today by Rear
Admiral c. j. Badger. of the board, while
testifying before the House Naval Affairs
Committee This was brought out by dues.
tions asked by Representative Fred Brit
ten. OF Illinois, to snow that the general
be called on to do.
eve learn of strained relations very
Incidentally" said the Admiral.
Were you advised Of our relations with
japan about a year ago." asked Repre-
sentative Britten.
"That was before / became a member
Of the board" said Admiral Badger.
Have YOU over thought of the financial
condition that will confront European ma.
lions AT the close of the present war;
asked Representative Walter Hensley, of
Missouri.
'.Yes. a great deal" was the answer.
what is the likelihood OF any of them
beginning another war;"
"At the completion OF our Civil War"
said Admiral Badger I'VE dispatched
large army to the Mexican border to start
another war, II necessary. Then we had
a debt greater than any nation had ever
had"
Representative Hensley read state
ment from Admiral +. f. Fletcher that
the close of this war would be an ideal
time to bring about reduction in arma-
ments.
II don't agree with Admiral Fletcher"
said Admiral Badger. III don't believe
that the end of this war will bring about
a great dminutlon in armaments. 1t Will
not be possible to change the nations of
the world In their determination to carry
out their policies"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-23

Preparedness in handling the feeble
minded menace was advocated this after
noon, at the formal opening of the first
exhibit on feeble -mindedness ever held
in Philadelphia, by Dr. Charles H. Frazier,
president of the Public Charities Assocla-
ton, who presided. The exhibit Is under
the auspices of the Public Charities Asso-
citation.
The opening was at 4 o'clock In the
Wdener Building, Chestnut and Juniper
streets. Mayor Thomas B. Smith and Dr.
Wilmer Krusen. Director of Public Health
and Charities, put their stamp of approval
on the exhibit and said they felt that
new public awakening would come as a
result.
Doctor Frazier struck the keynote of
the undertaking when he declared that
the problem of feeble -mndedness was
one of the most serious any community
had to face.
THE State has provided for a National
Guard OF 10000 men, the sole purpose
of which is protection for it's citizens.
Imagine If you can" he said, IAN equal
or even larger body of people, potential
of nothing but harm. Then you have an
inkling of the seriousness of the problem
of the feeble-minded. There are about
10000 in this State, 1000 of whom arc
in Philadelphia.
"We are confronted with the question !
of feeble.miDdednes In every walk OF
llfe." he added "The feeble-minded crowd
our courts. and prisons, almhouses and
reformatories The delinquent, the mur-
derer and the incendiary are found In it's |
ranks. Feeble-mindedness is hereditary !
incurable and n menace to the commun.
ity. 1t costs the State millions in cor. |
rectional institutions What will 1t amount |
to in the next generation If the means are |
not found provided for the segregation of |
these unfortunates?"
Facts which make men and women
stop and think, make them realize the .
of feeble-mindedness to a COM
munity, are being shown with charts
moving pictures and stere-
opticons, and explained In lectures at the
exhibit.
AIM OF EXHIBIT,
The aim is to show the advantages of
life for he feeble minded.
The workers wish to educate the public
to the dangers of allowing feeble-minded
to reproduce their kind They desire to |
emphasize the economic saving Of segre-
eating the feeble-minded women Of child
bearing age. Special effort will be made
as a result of this exhibit 10 secure appro-
prlation from the 1917 Legislature ade-
Iuately to care for the feeble-minded. 1t
Is estimated there are $4,000 feeble-mind-
I'd In Pennsylvania, $500 of whom are in
suitable institutions.
INFINITE care has been used In preparing
some of the charts and photographs II
mas taken months in some instances to
obtain the facts for one booth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-23
SOCIALISTS TO STAND
BY KAISER TILL END
Parliamentary Chief Dec,,.
Socialist .:ia. Democratic PARTY :
Will Not Split on War
BERLIN. ~,

, BERLIN, Feb .,
fnliip Scheidemann, leader q, y.
cialist Democratic party and a ~ ~ 90
member of the Reichstae, deci,s.s s''anens
'hat the Socialists are determined to s.uay o,lay
on the war until Germany has vDos ~ Varly
tory. won vie
reports concerning alleged rrn..
the Socialist Democratic part, 's u
lished in the American press ar. pun
luteiy without foundation" ;" he sald 49, rS'0'
ther, there is no possibility n, i, u''
the party. We adhere to th. spit IN
iaid down In the historic meetirs n.ople
heichstaE on August 4, 1914 rh y the
gave our support TO all the ,neas,s We
tne imperial Government to repel ~. q
provoked attack of the Entente pa 'e un' Z
Ioday we are Just as determined ,.rA sNerA
s'aI'u az we ever were. and will ,no,.,N,s N,s
many. LOT Ger
Twenty deputies, composing ,,,.
VINO voted against an extension ~ w
Sreul.s ,, On tne Elst or December. exnrs..s
declared at the time that tboy hpnrsaaT
intention of attempting any rnntn nad 10
the party. 'upture q
socialists Individually and In
blages throughout the country too,s s,s'sir'
clsivc action against this small ,.' Jok de'
nor Will the party be disrupted amoo mo',iy ny
war. "lter The
There may be several persona =, q,
extreme right and left tpolitlcal sac,,sa ~ sas
Ui ,,,h ,ne ,na ne,Gnstas2, who wl not vss aspss
party itself will set at work y,l,L the
to perform its tasks. which tho 'n o.Ig Mgor
the war will bring. And IL vi,,al enu ot
satisfaction that all differences NJ, me
America and Germany are settIsd 'tween
lieve every one else in Germany b,s ~. ge
same feeling" mas th'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-23
BROTHER SAVES GIRL SKATER
Breaks Branch From Tree and Saves
Her at Media

MEDIA, Pa, Feb 23.-Afiss Etba,
whittier daughter OF Mrs. II. b. whittier
OF Swarthmore, was saved from droUyn'
ing yesterday in Broomall's Lake. Media
by her brother Robert
She and her brother came TO Nadia
and met several friends. all going to tba
lake to skate. They had been on the ice
but Few minutes when Miss Whittier
broke through and her screams drs,,, ,',iss az :
attention OF the others 10 her pIjDbt Jns
brother Immediately started Tor tba
shore and returned In few minutes with.
a branch which he had broken from - .
tree This he extended to hts sister ana
she was pulled to safety by the boy and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-23
ARRAIGNED BEFORE HIS BIBLE
TEACHER ON LARCENY CHARGE
Magistrate Holds Youth Whom He
Instructed Last Tuesday

Magistrate Baker delivered a lecture on
honesty before the Bible class at 81.
Lule's Methodist Church, Broad and
jackson streets, Sunday.
Today he lectured one OF the members
Of the Bible class in his office, at 1884
South bth street. and held him In $500
bail Tor court on a larceny charge after
the latter had been captured by the police
II an exciting chase.
The Bible student. Edward Barry, 22
years old, Of 1929 South Sd street, was
accused by Mrs. Sadie Hofkin OF taking
81 from the cash register In her cigar
store. at 1901 South 5th street. today. she
called the police and Barry was arrested
az bth and Jackson streets by Policemen
Hoffman and Sullivan. OF the fth street
and Snyder avenue station. and Constable
William Douglas, who pursued him In an
automobile. He maintained he was tnno-
cent
II I had time / would lecture you some
more said the Magistrate
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-23
RECTOR THOUGHT HE WAS SHOT
Camden Minister, Seated at Window,
Struck by Missile

The Rev stephen wenzysld. rector OF
st Joseph's Polish Catholic Church
Camden, was sitting at a window in his
study today when he was startled by a
crash Of broken glass, and before recov-
erlnE from his surprise. found blood
trlckling from his forehead. Thinking
an attempt had been made to assassinate
him, Father welnzyski called up police
headquarters.
Detectives sent at once to the rec
tory, found small stone on the floor
of the study and concluded that boy
with n slingshot was responsible. The
wound in Father Weinzyski's forehead
was little more than an abrasion of the
skin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-23
NAVY YARD ENGINEER OFFICER
Captain Stanford E. Moses Succeeds
Captain w. Strother Smith

Captain Stanford Il. Moses, who re-.
Gently was appointed Engineer officer of
the Philadelphia Navy Yard. entered upon
his new duties today
Captain Moses. who comes TO the navy
yard from the command OF the U. S. S.
Saratoga, flagship of the AslatIc station, is
peculiarly fitted for his new duties here,
having been formerly Engineer Officer at
the Norfolk Navy Yard
He relieves Captain w. Strother Smith
who has been appointed to special duty
in the Navy Department at Washington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-23

Woman Says Crones Has Left U. S.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-Thc Depart
ment OF Justice today received am anony-
ing she had positive information that Jean
Croncs, anarchist, who is being sought
all over the country, sailed from the
United States almost a week ago. The
department Immediately took the matter
up with its Chicago agents in an effort
to learn the Identity of the writer,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-23

The Susquehanna Coal Company, at
the annual meeting held in its offices in
the Commercial Trust Building today, the
following directors were reelected: Nor
ris Williams. John p. Green, A. J, County,
f. T. Postlethwaite, Henry Tatnall, c. c.
Febiger and Randall williams.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-23
KEasTNeToN TO EAT TURNIPs
Feass Provided by Demolition of
Farmers Wagon BY Trolley Car

kenslnston viii eat turniD soup. turnip
stew hreaded tuFaips. turnips au gratin.
snrhIps ap lat ard raw turnips for sun
per tonight
ias taruip wagon Of David Walton. a
J1ffe aqie farmer drawn by two con-
tentff horses. was peacefully rolling along
hfrta strict toward the market today.
Whea q Nsseher treet an easibound troll
l1f - CRASHED 'nf9 Il sendlDg turnips 10
eaH D fee dlty street long Pockets
Huf pEpfr fags accommodated
Ard attr apparently
ff M wasn't hurt didn't
eFoaidins the lafnlo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-23

refused TO intervene during his Illness
Armstrong was granted clemency by a
coincidence through an argument In n
speech by his father, before the Penn
sylvana constitutional convention 40
years ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-23
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

HOUSEWORK GIRL for general housework;
also gir for upstairs work and help with
children, Apply 20 II. WaYeTly road. or
phone oEOntz b07.
HoUSEwORK- white girl in
SeI Sleep 'tSf out temporariiy Apart zoe Hsm
ton Ct. 3sth Chestnut; call Thursday evg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-23
TOO Lat Fo:t CLASSIFICATION


FULNER -IIENSHAW.-o February 20, 1915.
NELLIE p. FULAtER- -HENSHAW aged 65
years. Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services, on Friday Feb
ruary rs, at 8 n. m, at the residence of her
son-in-law, Joseph Bossle Sr.. 706 Linden
ST., Camden, n. j, lnterment private, at
Congressional Cemetery, Washington, ID. C.,
on Saturday at y. m
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-23

wv AAdI 04Q l. AAdPpG4A:
Before she married she went to church regularly
But after marriage because her husband didn't CO.
got out of the way of going "A wife want to 90
alone" she said
He had nothing against the church It didn't interest
him. why should go?" he asked ~The church has
nothing for me- So he stayed home every Sunday
ing just dawdlng around played with the children or
walked out with them.
That's neat home question. VITAL too Should a girl
accustomed to church going before marriage stop going
after marriage because her husband doesn't go7
That's the kind of question that THE LADIES HOME
JOURNAL takes up and hand1es-not in the usual way
But it lets a man tell his story-a business man;
good citizen
This man never went to church. One Saturday eve
ming he saw that minister going to preach
ject that had close interest him announced to his
wife that he was going. She amazed
Iwas the leading church in city of 45OOo But there
were only sixty-three persons in the church.
Thunder!" said the man. this must be remarkable
preacher-nothing."
Then something happened
I got the surprise of my ife" says the man
What did happen7
It's worth finding out-for every husband wife, min
lister and church worker Look the story up-its real
in the March issue of
The Ladies
JOURNAL
lis or1!y15 cents
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-23
HELP wANTED-MALE

tLERK-Young man wanted by large bank
ing house, to make deliveries and for general
clerical work: with BtenoBraphic expert
ence preferred; give details Of former employ
ment and salary desired. g 335 Led. Office.
IAN AND WIFE, white, cook and butler; only
competent. frst-claBs help need apply. +, o.
Box 967, Wilmington, Del.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-23

YOUNG MAN wants board with private Prot
estant family Vicinity Germantown ave,
r 244. Ledger Central
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-03-03
Test of Friendship.

Loyalty is not blind adherence. 1t is
clearsighted devotion to the highest
interest of a friend. 1t will not hest
tate to oppose an unwise plan, to teal
away the bandage which closes the
eyes to unwelcome truth. 1t will bear
misunderstanding and jeopardize loss
of friendship if these are the price OF
loyalty to the interests of a friend.
For friendship can have no sure foun.
dation save the ~frankness of absolute
truth and loyalty no aim same service
to the higher nature of a friend. Our
friends are not those who are are ST
lent when we make mistakes and fiat.
ter us when we do less than u best.
They are those "who make us do what
we can"
Such a friend is not only a delightful
companion by the way. but a fellow
traveller who makes the goal clear
when fatigue and doubt cloud the vi.
sion and resolutely urges us onward
when we are tempted to falter in the
quest. And such a friendship is the
highest expression of integrity. 1t is a
form of service to the world.-Outlook.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-03-03
Artistic Touches.

Oftentimes you study a frock and
wonder just what there is about it that
gives it distinction. Maybe you have
n at home very much like your adj
mired model. but it lacks pep" II
takes a keen and practiced eye to dis.
V what gives a dress character.
For instance, one frock of white
georgette Grape is a very plain affair
but for the binding of four inch fable
ribbon in cherry pink along the edge
Of the skirt. The cherry pink ribbon
makes a swathing scarf at the throat
and one long end is allowed to fall ovel
the shoulder.
Cutwork makes a delicate taffeta
frock for a young girl. The frock is
pale pink, and a deep border on the
skirt is intricately braided with a fine
silver cord like that used to wraI
Christmas packages. After the braid
Ing is done the taffeta is cut away
from the background to show an ap
pliqued back of white net. The effect
Is that of a heavy patterned net with
silver threads.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-03-03
BUSINESS WOMEN
ANDTHEIR CLOTHES
The Doctors Who Periodically
Examine Large Numbers Of
Them State That the ILLS and
Discomfort Found Are Large
ly Due to Clothes.

n n ANY of the business woman's
E&@ ills and most of her discom-
4 forts are directly attributable
to her clothes is a statement
made by doctors. The cold that comes
in the winter is not due to an excess
of oxygen caused by the Office fresh air
fiend's habit of throwing windows wide
open in all weathers. It's due simply
and directly to inadequate or improper
clothing. The smartly gowned bust.
ness girl can't bear to divorce herself
from the exquisite flmy blouse-and
accessories-which is indeed so COM
Portable and lovely in warm weather.
It's a turncoat in cold weather, how
ever, and from being a thing of beauty
it becomes a reckoning finger to mala-
dies. And, of course, it requires al
most a vandal's hand to incase a neat
ankle in swaddling high boots and SEN
sible hosiery instead of pumps and
cobweb weaves But the deed must be
done If the robustness acquired during
the summer vacation is to be preserved
against the onslaughts of the winter
work campaign.
The matter of shoes affects not only
health, but work, Immediately and di-
rectly. Indeed, in some vacations men,
tai attitude is governed by feet! De-
partment stores that have taken the
trouble to investigate have found time
and again that the inefficiency of sales
women was due in many cases to
wrong footwear. You can't reasonably
expect a girl to stand in high heeled
pumps most of the day and look COM
Portable and alert on the job. Early in
the morning she gets personal salts
faction out of the fact that the shoe is
smart and sets off her dainty foot to
good advantage. That neutralizes the
discomfort of standing in such shoes
for the first hour or two. But the irri-
tation grows and at 3 o'clock in the
afternoon renders her positively unfit
for work. Influencing the girls to
change their footwear while on duty to
fiat, comfortably fitting shoes has re-
suited in a marked increase in the re-
suits of the competent saleswomen and
has also given them a more cheerful
mental attitude.
A recent invention in women's wear,
the office coat, is calculated to bring
great joy to the business woman who
wears good clothes and has a nat
ural desire to keep them immaculate
and fresh looking. The Office coat for
women has finally arrived, though it's
not a bit mannish. It's made in black
silk or pongee; is a standard loose coat
that's becoming to everybody. You
slip it over your frock or your blouse
and skirt as soon as you enter the of
flee. 1t envelops you from throat to
ankle and protects your clothes beau
tifully. And it has the recommended
ton of being nifty looking-not the
ugly garment that the little feminine
person grimaces at when you speak of
sensible" clothes.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-03-03

4 TT o. IT,, 3 gaps, 4 IT,, 2 ch, 1 tr in loop of 4 ch, 3 Oh, 1 TT in same loop,
2 gaps, 5 ch; turn.
Fourth row. gap, 1 CHI, 3 tr in loop, 2 ch, 3 tr in anne loop, 1 CHI, 4 tr on
tn 1 gap, 4 tt, 1 gap, 4 tr, 1 CHI, 3 tr in loop, 2 CHI, 3 TT in same loop, L CHI,
l tr o t, l gar, 5 CHI; turn.
Fifth row-Same as Sd row.
Sixth row-Same IS I'd ow. Repeat from the LIST rOw for length required.
For the Corner-Work to the end of the LIST row of pattern.
First row. gap, 1 Oh, 8 tr in loop, 2 CHI, 3 r in same loop, 1 oh, 16 tr
o. next 16 stitches, l tr in 1 ch, 3 tr in next loop, 2 t in next loop 2 tr in
gap / tr in last fl; 3 Oh; turn.
Second row. gap, 4 TT, 1 gap, 4 tE 3 gaps, 4 tE, finish the o. as usual
Third row-Same IS 4h row of insertion as far a S second group of 4 IT,
1 gap, 4 tr l gap, 8 ch; urn.
Fourth row gar, 4 tt; / gap, 4 t, and finish the row as 9th row of
insertion.
8 Oh; turn.
next group of t, 2 gaps 5 Oh; turn.
Seventh row. gap, . 2 oh, 3 tr in loop of 2 oh, 2 ch, 3 tr in same loop
repeat from " 4 times, ch, 1 Il, 5 oh; turn.
Eighth row. 1 tr In center tr OF next group Of 3 h, 2 CHI; repeat from .
o times, 2 gaps, 5 CHI; turn.
Ninth row-12 gaps, 8 CHI; turn. and work down the side of rows just COM
peted the 4h row of insertion; then continue from the 9Th row.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-03-03
Grapefruit Cocktail.

Remove the pulp of two grapefruits
very carefully be sure you lose no
juice, put in bowl and set in cold
place until ready to serve. If you like,
add sugar. Fill into cocktail glasses.