The phrase "a hostess from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate the origin or affiliation of a hostess, often in the context of events or hospitality.
Example: "She is a hostess from the renowned restaurant downtown, known for its exquisite dining experience."
Alternatives: "a hostess at" or "a hostess belonging to".
A hostess from U.C.L.A. called a family friend's cellphone for updates.
Louboutin poached a hostess from an Air France lounge; another time, he hired the bellboy who was assigned to look after him at a hotel in Dubai.
A hostess from the camp came out to greet them and every time she'd say: "No drink, no dope but you're very welcome".
"...Dave Perry was employed as a valet from 2006 to 2008...Lucy Messerschmidt was employed as a hostess from 2006 to 2008.
By April 2004, the couple were separated when Lord Shaftesbury started a new relationship with a young mother of two named Nadia Orche, who has been described as a "club hostess from Cannes" and a "Moroccan prostitute".
"It's a lot of work," said Ms. Newman, a nightclub hostess from Manhattan.
"We never imagined a year later the same thing would happen here," said Tait, 23, a restaurant hostess from Simi Valley.
Once again, many of the most bruising insults are delivered by an unedited hostess from hell.
Cassie Ousey, an air hostess from Wilmslow, Cheshire, has been forced to cut back on her insurance cover in a bid to save cash - about a year ago, the 32-year-old bought a house and has spent a lot of money refurbishing it.
In August 2010, an airline hostess from the Australian airline, Qantas, was demoted to short haul flights after being threatened by Chinese officials in Beijing, in spite of having flown there several times before.
The arrests included a brother and sister leaving a restaurant, a hostess who was yanked from a bar despite protests from her manager, and at least one child, an 11-year-old named Angel Yañez Villegas, human-rights activists in Mexico City said.
