Sentence examples for At the luncheon table from inspiring English sources

At the luncheon table sat two of the most formidable power brokers in Hollywood, Michael Ovitz, president of the Walt Disney Company, and David Geffen, the billionaire mogul and a founding partner at Dreamworks.

At the luncheon table blessed by Father Kerry Beaulieu of Our Lady Queen of Angels Catholic Church were Catherine Emmi with her son Cameron Pearce, Janet Curci, Verna and Joe Degenhardt, Doretta Ensign, Brigitte Krause, Margaret and Bob Nord, Carol and Henry Schielein, and Kathy's family: Jerry Thompson, Todd Thompson and Marilyn Thompson.

Eckert picked those through Hamid with informal advice at the luncheon table at the MFCCU.

Their interruptions offended him and he went out on the porch instead of joining the rest of the family at the luncheon table.

Among those present was Mr. Jules Glaenzer, vice-pres. of Cartiers; two noted gourmets - Clifford T. Weihman (vegetable oils) & Alfred A. Knopf (books Dr. Mason Gross, pres. of Rutgers Univ. At the luncheon table were, among others: Fred Roozen, man.

Recent back surgery has kept him out of the cockpit for more than a year, but he is planning his comeback, both in the air and at the luncheon table.

For serious wine, in the European tradition, few investment bankers can match the luncheon table at Rothschild Inc. Robert Pirie says his office serves only "homemade reds" such as Chateau Duhart-Milon and Moulin des Carruades -Rothschild labels.

Copies of the text of Sec retary Laird's statement today, including a comparison of Soviet and United States moves in eight categories of weapons since 1965, wer eplaced at all the luncheon tables for each of the 1,500 news executives to take home for futher dissemina tion.

By Alexander Woollcott The New Yorker, December 15 , 1934P. 144 Only the other day, at a luncheon table in Beekman Place, Gertrude Stein clasped Mr. Woollcott to her bosom.

Only the other day, at a luncheon table in Beekman Place, Gertrude Stein clasped Mr. Woollcott to her bosom.

They are amusingly represented by proxy in Tina Modotti's photograph of an unusual cactus that evokes the spidery claws of Dr. Seuss' Christmas-stealing Grinch, and in Robert Doisneau's photograph of Picasso, seated at a luncheon table, with a pair of pawlike loaves of bread resting patiently in front of him where his hands should be.