The hostess?

A perfect hostess.

Kind of a hostess.

A prominent hostess here.

Suicide. The Bluebird hostess.

Christine, you're the perfect hostess.

I'm tired of being a hostess.

But I believe our hostess has appeared.

Not at all like a bar hostess.

I assure you. Even our hostess, Mrs. Sutton.

You see what a good hostess I am?

You must remember your duties as hostess. Good morning, girls.

What do you think I am, a Park Avenue hostess?

In 4th place for 262 points TV hostess Mona El Shazely.

I'd be a bad hostess if I didn't see you out.

Something you ought to know about this house and about your hostess.

You would have to be hostess to hundreds of people, all the county.

There you are, darling! How unbecoming for a hostess to hide herself away.

You're my wife, and as my wife, you're the hostess in this house.

Ladies and Gentlemen, May I propose a toast to our gracious hostess, Mrs Owen.

You're a receptionist in a doctor's officer on the East Side, not a hostess on Park Avenue.

I will entertain your bids for this beautiful bracelet, which has been donated by our hostess, Mrs. Sutton.

Forgive me for saying so, but I told her from the start not to work as a hostess.

At major occasions and banquets, however, the host and hostess generally dined in the great hall with the other diners.

I want to make friends with him... so be a perfect hostess tonight... and charge it up to victory, alright?

But when I was reduced in rank... from your wife to a mere hostess for your friends... then to handling your public relations, you seemed quite pleased.

I'm not much of a public speaker, ladies and gentlemen, and some of you are probably wondering how I can tell you anything about your hostess that you don't already know.

Someone told me the remains of my brother would be taken to Jakarta, so I thought I should try to stop by in Jakarta and asked the air hostess to arrange this.

At Gleeson's corner he saw Hall, who had recently married the stranger's hostess at the Coach and Horses, and who now drove the Iping conveyance, when occasional people required it, to Sidderbridge

Mary Arthur McElroy (July 5, 1841 January 8, 1917) was the sister of the 21st President of the United States, Chester A. Arthur, and served as a hostess for his administration (1881 1885).

Tonight, in this house, for the benefit of this great cause for which she's already done so much, our hostess, Mrs. Sutton, is putting up for auction one of her most treasured possessions, one of the famous Sutton jewels.