Sentence examples for first luncheon from inspiring English sources

At the first luncheon she was introduced by Major Bowes, she arose with a slightly embarrased smile which was soon replaced by one of confidence.

There's something very civilized and ladies' lunch-y about it -- in fact, the first luncheon I ever gave consisted of my mother's mock cheese soufflé and a chicken salad made with preserved ginger and mango that I'd found in Vogue.

Wolfgang's wife, Gelila, here with Cut's sommelier, Dana Farner, at the first luncheon.

Ms. Mancuso recalled fondly that some of his first luncheons at N.Y.U. were notable for "extremely tiny portions of unappetizing food".

In Dallas, more than 500 people paid at least $500 a person to hear Mr. Obama, and a second luncheon for $35,800 a couple drew about 30 people.

After he was on the cover of Newsweek the same week President Bush appeared as Time's Man of the Year, his fellow Democratic senators gently ribbed him at their first weekly luncheon of the new Congress.

WHAT: The former Miss Universe contestant was all smiles as she attended the Fashion 4 Development First Ladies Luncheon earlier this week.

One of Roosevelt's last requests to the kitchen was that Mrs. Nesbitt put chicken à la king on the menu for the fourth inaugural luncheon.

By Geoffrey T. Hellman The New Yorker, June 29 , 1957P. 20 Talk story about attending the second annual luncheon of the Cigar Institute of America, held at the "21".

Dworkin was one of the eight people gathered for Apple's fiftieth-birthday luncheon, held at Gidleigh Park — a Devon country inn and restaurant that had been celebrated by Apple in the Times and eventually won what was apparently the first Michelin star ever awarded to an establishment run by Americans.

Dworkin was one of the eight people gathered for Apple's fiftieth-birthday luncheon, held at Gidleigh Park a Devon country inn and restaurant that had been celebrated by Apple in the Times and eventually won what was apparently the first Michelin star ever awarded to an establishment run by Americans.