davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
Aids Chosen for
Party in Honor
OfWOnanE Editor

Mrs. G. j. Finch, president of the
Seventh District Federation Of
Clubs. announces committees for
entertainment of Mrs. Anna Steese
Richardson, who will address the
federation March Is. Mrs. Richard
son is good citizenship editor of the
Womans Home Companion.
Regular district meeting will be
held in the Claypool auditorium at
10 Friday morning. March Is. with
the program in charge of the educa-
ton department. Luncheon in the
Riley room will follow at 1915 with
Mrs. Richardson as guest speaker.
Invitation is extended to all club
women of the city.
Mrs Tilden F. Greer is chairman
with Mesdames Carl w. Foltz. John
Engelke, Adolf Wagner and Bert
Morgan, assistants.
Assisting Mrs. Morgan with res
ervations will be Mesdames T. w
Demmerly, Frances Bilyeu, Stuart
FauSsett, C. w. Folts, H. T. Will
werth and Isaac Born. Mrs. Wagner
and members of the Multum-in-
Parvo Club will be in charge Of the
decorations. Spring flowers will be
used on the walls and luncheon
tables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02

THE marriage of Miss RoSalnd Marie Holloway,
Il daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius f. Holloway
TO Griffith John Henninger, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph B. Henninger too place today the Holloway
home
Alexander Woocott will lecture at Caleb Mills
hall March 49, with Orchard School sponsor.
Among Mrs Benjamin D. Hits assistants for the
event Mrs. j. T. McDermOtt and Mrs. Thomas
Harvey Cox.
Tonight will be a gala occasion for members of
ChriStamore Aid Society and their friends. To the
strains of sweet music they will attend a nautical
dinner-dance tonight at the Columbia Club Miss
Irma Drake is a member of the committee assisting
the general chairman. Mrs. Irving NJ Fauvre.
Alpha Latreian Club will sponsor skating party
Friday night at Riverside rink for the benefit of the
Bridgeport Nutrition Camp. Mrs Herscnel E Davis
and Mrs Fred P. Geyer have been named to assist
with arrangements
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
Glib Luncheon Set

Tri Kappa Club will meet for a
o'clock luncheon Monday at the
home of Mrs. Walter N. Evans. 4625
Kenwood-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
Card Party of
Guild Will Be
Benefit Event

Mrs. Carl H. Irrgang, president Of
the Riley Hospital Cheer Guild,
announces Mrs. jerome Prochaska
as general chairman Of a card party
to be held at 2 Wednesday after
noon at the Banner Whitehill Au-
ditorium.
Mrs. Mayme w. Byerly and Mrs.
Agnes M. Todd will assist the chair
man, and Mrs. Otis H. Barton, tea
hostess will be assisted by Mes
danes Charles S. Wiltsie, G. E.
Bomberger and william D. Balm.
Also assisting with the party will
be Mrs. Ira Fisher. Mrs. Claud j.
Mick and Miss Martha J. Anderson,
tickets; Mrs. Z. A. Jacquart, Mrs.
Frank Bowers and Mrs. John G.
Beale. table prizes; Mrs. L. E. Dixon
and Mrs. Charles B. Morrison, door
prizes; Mesdames E. NJ. Costin, L.
A. Bowers, Carl r. Semans. j. A
Garrettson and o. w. McMichael,
candy, and Mrs. A. L. Taylor and
Mrs. Austin J. Kassler. TALES and
cards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
RoSaIind Marie Holloway Weds
Today i'm Home Ceremony

and duchess lace. She carried bou-
quet of orange blossoms, the gift Of
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
NJ. Mcconnell, Miami Beach, Fla,
and she wore a pearl and diamond
pendant worn by her mother at her
wedding. Her face veil fell from a
band Of twisted tulle.
Mrs. Holloway wore French blue
bagheera cloth with an orchid cor
sage and Mrs. Henninger wore
dusty pink crepe with a corsage Of
Parma violets.
The brides grandmother. Mrs.
Charles E. Holloway, appeared in a
navy blue gown with a gardenia
corsage and Miss Katherine Hen
ringer. the bridegroom sister, chose
apple green with a corsage Of yellow
freesias.
Following the ceremony the couple
was to leave on a motor trip, the
bride to travel in a perlwinkle blue
dress with gray accessories worn
with a gray fur coat with orchid
corsage. After March 20 Mr.. and
Mrs. Henninger will be at home at
the Sphinx Arms. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02

The Rev. H. T. Graham read the
marriage ceremony today at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius
E. Holloway for the Holloways'
daughter, Miss Rosalind M lie
Holloway, and Griffith John Hen
ninger. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
B. Henninger.
The services took place before a
bank of southern smilaX and palms
lighted with cathedral candles in
branched candelabra. Mrs. Louise
Schellschmidt Koehne played bridal
airs while the guests, members OF
immediate families. were assembling.
Dudley Jordan was best man.
Miss Ruth 3ybee Milliken, who
came from New York TO be the
brides only attendant, was gOvned
in white hammered satin trimmed
with bands Of satin cord. Her
flowers were freesiaS.
The bride entered with her father.
She wore her mothers wedding
dress of white satin designed with
a court train and underskirt OF
chiffon heavily embroidered in
pearls and trimmed with rose point
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
LATREIAN CLUB TO
GIVE PARTY

Mrs. NJ. E. Costin is chairman of
the second annual bridge party of
Alpha Gamma Latreian Club to be
held April at the Columbia Club.
Proceeds will be used for the clubs
work at the Bridgeport Nutrition
Camp.
Miss Dorothy Robinson is presi-
dent Of the club. Others assisting
with party arrangements are Misses
BesS Borden, Marie Jeffries. Hor-
tense st. Lorerz and Margaret Knox,
tickets; Misses Elizabeth Mathis,
Jessie Lawrence, Lucille Hurd and
Mary Helen Borcherding. prizes;
Misses celia Grossman, Helen Hittle,
Mabel Muirer and Mrs. Verdi Ma
lott, candy; Misses Helen Stockton,
Zona Bride and Gladys Cromie,
publicity; Misses Louise Thompson.
Clara May Applegate, Thelma Haw-
thorne and Mrs. Artie Hilton,
feature
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02

Mrs. Edward Van Ripper and Mrs. Russell P. Veit
assisting with the state luncheon and dance of
Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority to be held Saturday,
March 16, at the indianapolis Athletic Club. Other
members Of the committee include Mrs. Frank F.
Woolling and Miss Jeanette White co-chairmen;
Mesdames William Henry Harrison William H.
Remy, James E. Jobes and John w. Hillman and
Miss Jean Underwood
Mr.. and Mrs Fred o. Lane, 551 S. Contradict,
announce the engagement of their daughter Miss
Isobel Lane, to David M. Annette Of Mrs. A C.
Steen, Vncennes. The wedding will be held in the
SIxing.
Before her recent marriage Mrs. Hardwick Eyden
was Miss Ruby Hackney
In ceremony last Saturday at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M. Reed, Miss Frances
Reed became the bride of Hans Georg Boehm,
Evanston Ill. The couple will live in Evanston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
Club Art Department VIII
Entertain at Museum

The exhibit Of Indiana artists
paintings at the John Heron Art
Museum has attracted the art de-
partment of the Womans Depart
ment Club. and on Monday the
members Will visit the museum to
hear Wilbur D. Peat talk on Con
temporary Art in Indiana Mrs.
J. NJ. Williams will preside at a
short business meeting preceding
the lecture.
Tea and reception 10 Indiana art
ISIS IS in charge Of Mrs. H. B
Pike with Mrs. Everett NJ. Schofield
as vice chairman. Music Will be
provided by Mary Catherine Stair.
harpiSt. and by Mrs. Charles A.
Breeze. soloiSt. Mrs Pike Will be
assisted by the following COM
mittee. MeSdames Frederick Al
berShardt. A. W. Rowen. Frank c.
Daley. Thomas F. Davidson, VIII
liam c. Ellery. Harvey L. Grimes.
Edgar NJ HauSer. Jerome E. Hol-
man. Victor Kendall, Paul T. ROch-
ford. G. B. Taylor. Harry Watson,
c. Fred Klee and E. A. Kelly.
Guests in the receiving line will
be MeSdames H. B. Burnet, Lewis
y. PoySer. Charles T. Hanna. Leoni-
das F Smith. w. D. Hamer, Paul T.
Payne Student nurses of the City
Hospital have been invited as guests.
The Ten O'clock group Will meet al
the home Of Mrs H. B. Burnet on
Wednesday. with Mrs Helen Talge
Brown. chairman. directing the pro-
gram. Mrs. w. D. Hamer will speak
on the Indiana World War Mem
orial Plaza" Mrs. James T. Ham
III. chairman Of the exhibit COM
mittee. announces that pictures of
Paul z. BEEN will be on exhibit
during March.
Rabbi Morris Feuerlicht will speak
TO the literature and drama depart
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
PROGRAM MEETING
OF AUXILIARY SET

4 group Of Irish songs by Albert
BreGen and a play. A SiX-Letter
Word Meaning Trouble" viii be IN
Guided IN the program al meeting
OF the Womcn'S Auxiliary 10 the
Railway Mail Association Of Indian
apOliS at Tuesday az the Woman S
Department Club
Mrs. r. H. Cra6ick viii preside
Dinner VIII be served az $50 with
Mrs. Leo sheridan chairman.
Dancing and cards VIII follow. As
SiS.ing Mrs. Sheridan viii be Mes
DANES Ralph Powers. Alpha CrOne.
Bert W. VoorhiS. Franklin r. Davis.
Albert GRAY. Paul G. ViCkrey. Elmer
!. Graber. Roy c SChepman. Wesley
O. Brown. c. L. Beilfry. Otto Stone
braker. IRWIN r. Williams. Row 5
Herrin and ROY Rogers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
Junior Unit
to Entertain
at Teal Dance.
InvitatiOnal Event Set
for This Afternoon at
Athletic Club.

Indac juniors. young peoples or
Canization al the Indianapolis Attn
letic Club. were 10 entertain with
an invitationsl yea dance in the
lantern room az the clubhouse today.
Louis Loves orchestra was TO play
for dancing from $3.50 10 3.
An event for club members and
guests Will Be a supper bridge and
sniff party in the green room Tues
dav night. Keno viii be played from
2 until $50. and bridge and sniff
viii start at 8.f5. A buffet supper
in the lantern room viii follow
game play
Committee Announced
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Busch
mann head the committee in charge
and will be assisted by MeSSrs- and
MeSdames Joseph W. Stickney.
George S. Olive. T. r. Buck. r. G.
Fox. E. w. Berger. Joseph A. Brewer.
and MeSSrS. George BuSchmann.
II. s. TAYLOR and Mcfarland Ben
ham. the committee Is in charge OF
reservations for both contract and
sniff tables
Clarence +. NanIOn VIII be alter
dinner speaker at the clubs annual
presidents dinner and officers re-
ceptiOn Sunday. March 10. Dinner
will be served in the green room at
7. and dancing Will follow IN he
ballroom until TO-
Bridge PLAY set
Traditional green and St Pat
ricks day decorations VIII be used
for the clubs ST. PatriCk'S day din
ner dance IN the club ballroom
March II. Special St PatrickS day
dinner viii be served from noon
until 9, and dancing VIZ be from
: 10 9.
Mrs. Grace c. BuSchmann. chair
man OF the club tournament bridge
committee. has announced April a
TO y as the dates for the ninth
annual inter-Club contract bridge
tournament. IN addition TO the daily
amateur games. team. pair. mixed
pair and individual championships
are being arranged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02

ment Of the club at 2 Wednesday.
Miss Martha Pittinger will talk on
Current Plays in New York"
HoSteSSes for the tea following
will be Mrs. Fred L. Pettiiohn.
chairman; MeSdames Hugh j.
Baker. E. V. Clark. J. NJ. DUNCAN,
c. B. Edwards, J. c. Hardestv, z.
H. Katterhenry, Robert S. Moore
head, w. NJ. OBrien, Charles D.
Trowbridge, L. B. Warener. John M.
Williams and Ethel Rathert; Misses
Jessie NJ. Stewart and Ada B. Will
hite. Mrs. Frederick Albershardt
Will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
GUILD WILL HOLD
ELECTION MEETING

SunnySide Guild members will as
semble at 1890 Monday at the Co.
lumbia Club to elect officers for the
year. Luncheon will precede the
business meeting.
Assisting Mrs. Howard Tinker,
lucheon chairman, will be MeSdames
Wallace o. Lee. George Lemaux,
Jesse Marshall. Alta Martin. lie Roy
Martin. w. Mort Martin, Floyd
Mattice, William Mcqueen and Gus
Meyer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
ALUMNAE TO MEET
WITH MRS. SHIRLEY

Mrs. Luther Shirley. 5377 E Wash
ington-St. VIII entertain members OF
NJ Zeta Alumnae Chapter. Sigma
Alpa IOta Sorority. az a 8 o'clock
supper meeting Wednesday. Misses
Olive Killer. Irma Ross and Leoline
Jaouith VIII assist the hostess.
Mrs. Charles c. Martin. accom-
panied by Mrs Clifford C Dunphy
WILL present a musical program. A
talk on La ChanSon FrancaiSe'
will be included on the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
PARTY PROCEEDS
TO BENEFIT FUND

Proceeds from a bridge party to
De sponsored al S Monday night at
the Antlers by the Woman's Rotary
Club viii D. used for the clubs
scholarship fund.
Mrs. Margaret Marlowe is chair
man OF the ticket committee: Mrs.
Marie Bowen. party chairman 10 be
assisted By Mrs Anetta Wilson.
prizes. and Miss Ethel Swartz and
Miss Florence York. entertainment.
Miss Cerene Ohr IS club president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
Club to Entertain

Mrs. Robert Kroger is chairman
of card party which will be given
at 2 Tuesday in the Sears, Roe
buck & Co. social room by Sigma ri
Fraternity Mothers Club Of Indiana
University. Her assistants are Mes
danes Charles Cherdron, Alice APP
plegate, Lucille Baxter lad Earl
Dillon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
Alunlnae VIII Meet

ST. Mary's Academy Alumnae will
meet az 9 Thursday night al the
. academy. .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
BRIDGE-LUNCHEON
SET AT CLUB

Mrs. Paul R. Summers will be
hostess for a luncheon and card
party which will be given Tuesday
at the Columbia Club. Both contract
and auction bridge will be played.
A committee of friends will assist
Mrs. Summers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18

are well scared, add a little water and such vegetables as you wish to use for flavoring carrot, onion, green pepper, celery =. then con- tinue cooking slowly until tender.
 In soup making the principle is to extract as much of the juice as pos sible. The soup bone should be cracked and the meat cut in small pieces to give large surface expo sure. Place the meat and bone in cold water, together with such herbs and seasonings as you like to use, and bring slowly to the simnering point. Allow the meat to simmer for several hours.
 Remember that the food value of the meat used for soup is practical ly the same as 1t was before the juices and flavor were extracted; therefore do not throw the meat away. You can restore or heighten its flavor by using condiments or spices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
-----s SAVING WITHOUT sCRIMPNG Know How To Obtain Best Results With Stewed Meats
By EDITH M. sHAPCOTT . .Former Home Making Center

paprika-then brown well before adding the water. As with the roasts and broiled meats, the car- melization of the sugar will help to keep in the meat juices and enrich and hold the flavor. Thus the broth in which the meat is cooked and the vegetables used in the stew will not absorb so much of the fla vor of the meat.
 Another method which may be followed when preparing. stewed meat is to plunge the meat into boiling water. This hardens or co- agulates the protein and retains the juices to some degree. By this meth cd, the broth will absorb more ot the flavor of the meat and will it. self have @ stronger flavor.
 The third method is to put the meat in cold water and gradually increase the temperature. This ex- tracts much more of the flavor. Braising is one good way in which to cook large pieces of meat iron the less tender cuts. Rub the sur face of the meat with salt, sugar. and a little pepper, then scar ths meat on all sides. It may be neces. sary to use fat in the soaring, fol as @ rule meat used for braising 1. lacking in fat. After the surface.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
German Dumplings

Dice 8 half loaf of stale bread with crusts trimmed of; add one large onion, minced and softened in butter, one large cup of warm mashed potato or cold potato; sea- son with salt and blend with half cup of milk to which three beaten eggs have been added. Add enough flour (about a cup so the mixture can be handled. Mold into small balls the size of an egg and drop in boiling salted water. Cook for IS minutes by the clock and serve quickly, dressed with drawn butter and tiny croutons. Delicious with roast meats, praised or fricasseed meats which have rich gravy.
 A nice variation of the above re- cipe can be had by adding to the mixture a half pound of young beef or calves liver which has been put through the meat grinder; also a little chopped parsley for extra sea- soning. Make the dumplings the size of walnuts and drop in boiling meat stock. Serve as a soup.
 Raisin Biscuits
 Mix and sift together two cups ot flour, 8 teaspoon of salt, and four teaspoons of baking powder. Cut into this two tablespoons of butter or one of lard and one of butter. Add a cup of small seedless raisins, and to this mixture add gradually three-fourths of a cup of milk. Mould into a soft dough and make into biscuits about a third of an inch in thickness. Brush the tops with melted butter and bake in 8 hot oven for 12 to IS minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
Pleasing
 The Man
BY CHLOE JAMESON

Coffee tables = smoking tables = tables of convenience fore and aft ;. drawn up beside armchairS, be- fore the sofa, in front of the fire place. Where not? Even little nest tables are pressed into service to aid in dispensing modern hospitality, which, in addition to its dinners and luncheons, now includes afternoon tea, cocktails, after-dinner coffee in the drawing room and smokes be- fore, after and between times.
 The modern hostess gives much thought to accessories for these in- formal hours, yet her appointments are not necessarily expensive. Many a beautiful tea tray is made at home at little cost, merely by mounting an old English hunting print in the center of the tray, painting the body in soft color found the body in soft color found in the picture, then shellacking over all.
 A quaint pewter or porcelain tea or coffee service can be bought for a ridiculously small sum, consider ing its beauty, or one may go in for inexpensive modern pottery which is sometimes very smart. Cocktail shakers and goblets also come in pewter, and three are some stun ming things in Czecho-Slovakian glass, flecked or trimmed with bright color. All these accoutrements the man who has an eye to prestige and up-to-dateness is very proud to see in his home.
 But smart coffee or cocktail service presupposes other equally eff fective things. Trays to hold cocktail wafers, hors d'ouevres or sandwiches. Smoking trays also amply designed so that the guest or the host who smoke his fragrant after-dinner cigar will not fill the dish to overflowing with one flick of ashes, nor feel that his smoke will topple off the table the moment his back is turned. Just as much difference between the right ash tray for cigarette smokers and men who smoke robust cigars as there is between dinner and dessert plates, a demi tasse or a full-sized coffee cup.
 As in the larger scheme or deco ration, the ensemble idea governs when selecting these accessories. Which does not at all mean that the various pieces 'must be matched. Merely that all should be friendly in line, type, color and size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
Kitchen Comments
BY WILDA HOYT

When planning to make cake, think first of the time you wish to use 1t. A plain cake recipe is quite all right if the cake is to be eaten at once or on the day 1t is baked. Choose 8 richer cake, made with more butter and more eggs, or put together with soft filling, if you expect it to keep fresh for several days. @
 Think how much more accurately. you can measure ingredients if you. have glass measuring cup, instead of tin or aluminium cup, instead. of a tin or aluminium cup :. .4 and one that is divided not only into half-cup and quarter-cup sections, but into third-cup sections as we'll. The glass cups are not expensive.
 You can suggest variety in salads merely by using new or elaborat- ed dressing with the same old salad greens. Thus you may serve sliced tomatoes with French dressing one night, quartered tomatoes with Rus sian dressing the next, and whole tomatoes stuffed with mayonnaise and chopped egg dressing the third night, without running the risk of monotony.
 If you do not like egg plant that is fried in deep hot fat, try 1t sliced fairly thin and dipped in egg, then once in fine cracker crumbs. Fry rather slowly in butter and serve at once. The secret of goodness here is in not using a too-thick or too coarse coating of crumbs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
Dressing Up |TheLunch Box

In the days of the Little Red School House 1t may have been quite all right to carry a dull look ing luncheon, wrapped in brown paper and bound round with a piece of string. Rude desks, crude pioneer costumes, the old oaken bucket and community tin cup constituted the school equipment then, and quite naturally the hap hazard lunch box fit into the gen. eral scheme.
 But to-day how the scene has shifted. Modern school buildings are as classic as Greek temples; furnishings as finished as those of the finest home; individual cups and purified water issue from artis- tic wall fountains for little folks clad in smart clothes. There just is no place in this scheme of per- lection for commonplace lunch box. Too many ways in which to give it @ character are now within reach of everyone.
 Color and design may come in with the modern paper napkins, as daintily designed as for party use. PaPper cups in macthing colors are also available not to mention the pretty plates and other paper containers which for few cents per dozen, may be added to the list.
 Remembering how often the good taste of a hostess is gauged by the appearance of her table, it would seem that the modern mother should not question the wisdom of spending this bit to bring change and variety to the school luncheon. At best cold foods are less appetiz-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
Bran Muffins For Breakfast
By. Barbara B. Brooks

TRACE BRADLEY,T Paramount U actress, enjoys preparing her own leisurely Sunday breakfast. Since her reputation as a cook has spread throughout Hollywood, she usually finds 1t necessary to pre- pare an extra supply for guests, in- vited and otherwise. Miss Bradley combines all-bran and bananas in Q delicious healthful muffin recipe which calls forth admiration from all her friends. Anyone wishing to emulate Miss Bradley's success as Q muffin maker will do well to try this excellent recipe:
 All.Brant Banana MuffinS 2 tablespoons shortening
 v cup sugar
 egg (well beaten)
 cup sour milk V 1 cup all-bran
 1 cup flour
 k teaspoon soda
 "a teaspoon salt
 1 teaspoon baking powder
 h cup chopped banana Cream shortening and sugar; add egg, milk and all-bran and let stand while measuring remainder of in- gredients. Sift flour with soda, salt and baking powder. Cut banana in small pieces and add to sifted dry ingredients. Add to first mixture and stir only until flour disappears. Bake in greased muffin tins in a moderate oven (400' FL for 20-25 minutes.
 Yield: 16 small or 8 large muf- fins. Here is still another well tested muffin recipe In which chopped nuts are used instead of fruit:
 Rich All.Bran Muffins
 M cup shortening
 cup light brown sugar.
 egg (well beaten)
 cup sour milk
 2h cups all-branj
 1 cup -four