Exact(1)
There are no televisions in the rooms, and the single guest telephone is in the lodge, so work and worldly cares are best left behind.
Similar(58)
Throw in a howling storm with lightning and thunder, creaking doors, a creepy butler who keeps summoning guests to the telephone where said guests disappear through a trap door.
"I've had enough calls, some from credible people — professors — being targeted by nonlethal weapons," Mr. Guest said in a telephone interview, adding that nothing came of his request for a legislative investigation.
Lisa Lampanelli, a comedian who has appeared as a "Late Show" interview guest, said in a telephone interview that Mr. Brill "was always a gentleman to me" and that she would be disappointed if it turned out he lost his booking role "over an opinion that's pretty benign".
Mr. Jaffee, 92, of Manhattan, perhaps the best-known of the guests, said in a telephone interview: "This is a chance for me to give back to the fans.
THE guests have their own telephone line and answering machine, and there is even a postcard on the dressing table with a photograph showing the interior of the apartment.
Indeed, the better part of those on the Clutters' Thanksgiving guest list were either telephoned or telegraphed, and the majority set forth at once for what was to be a family reunion not around a groaning board but at the graveside of a mass burial.
From his modest, three-room quarters in the Vatican guest house he frequently telephoned old friends, heads of state, and a random selection of his worldwide flock who had written him letters which he found touching or important.
Lodging The eight-room Windward Sands Guest House Post Office Boxx 1299, Grand Anse, telephone and fax (473) 444-4238, is a typical West Indian, family-run guest house, meaning that it's low on luxury and high on friendliness.
The New Yorker, March 19 , 1927P. 21 Story of liquor sales by clipping of guest lists from newspapers and telephoning the guests that they supplied the liquor for the party and would the guests like to place orders.
By Harold Ross The New Yorker, March 19 , 1927P. 21 Story of liquor sales by clipping of guest lists from newspapers and telephoning the guests that they supplied the liquor for the party and would the guests like to place orders.
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