The Washington times., 1922-10-08
/<uUNr GEORGE EDWARD ITCHY
DE ZICH EFT vASoNYKEo Is In


4 trouble again. Financial trouble.
Countess George Edward Zichy de Zich
ct vasonykeo Is also In trouble again.
This time the; trouble Of the very noble
and titled, buS nevertheless happy-go-
lucky pair, 10 the honeymoon board bill of
b one thousand nine dollars and seventy
six cents. In fact, this unpaid board bill,
added to all the other happenings In the
=; short married life Of the Zichys, just
proves. that their happy-go-lucky mar
riage, all in rush, led to happy-go-
lucky honeymoon, and bother the bills;
and that, just recently, the happy-go-
, lucky pair, have shown that they just
can't help their happy-go-luckiness.
The countess states that they hope to
pay eventually, but that, at present, times
are hard and funds are low. She states
this from her mothers apartment, where
the couple are now living. .-
Now, no need to explain again who the
Zichys are. The count-The Most High
George Edward Itchy, plus the other
names--is that penniless and impetuous
young aristocrat who married the count
marry wealthy George Burton, of New
York. George Burton, Of course, Is the
rich young heir to the many Bernheimer
millions amassed in the manufacture of q
very popular ale-that Is, popular, till
Prohibition, you know. And the countess,
before she Tilted the opuleRt young ale
heir, Was Charlotte Gardiner Demarest,
had been duly scheduled by her fashion
able mamma, Mrs. Warren G. Denarest,
for q life of ease and money with George
Burton. But little Miss Demarest eloped
with Count Itchy the day she was to
marry Burton.
Just recently Thomas R. Hasan, man
ager of the New York hotel where the
Count and Countess Itchy passed their
= Honeymoon, from last May to last July,
pair as delinqpents, just because they had
never paid cent for their honeymoon at
his hotel.
s. On this occasion the. countess explained,
1--WE would like to pay, but we haven't
got the money. Any one can't pay with
out money, can they? We even went to
work to pay, but all we made was opr
living EXPENSES, with no surplus for
our eaSares az Atlantic 0 City, but dancing
isn't as profitable as it was once. But-ge
will pay sometime. Indeed, yes."
As before, when previous summons
was served for another financial obligation
Of Count Zichy, the countess did the talk
, ing for the pair.
This time, by curious coincidence, the
very hotel manager who applied for the
summons against his noble guests, a day
, later came to their defense. "They may
not have had any money to pay their
board bill during the honeymoon" said
Manager Thomas R. Hagan, of the Hotel
"but Just the same, they are very nice
Both very refined. Both intend to pay;
!. all they need is the money. Meanwhile
am holding their trunks"
All the little honeymoon boudoir caps
, and tea gowns of the countess; all the
exotic shaving creams and silken pajamas
of the count, Manager Hagan, It seems, is
keeping in place he carries the key tor
until pay day. But he feels sure his late
guests viii pay at once, IL ever they see
one thousand nine dollars and seventy
six cents together at one time. More
over, he explains, II shows what high
be holding their honeymoon accessories
at all. 49, '5
Because the proposition that he hold
them came from them, themselves. They
made the Offer" says Hagan. That's
what makes me say they are very high
class folks, even II they do owe me one
thousand odd dollars. Any regular hotel
beat would just sly his clothes out in
2 suitcases and leave his trunks full Of
stones for weight. What good would it
do me to hold stonesf. No.. the Zichys
were when they voluntarily left their best
smartest riding toys and monogrammed
Yns--till sucb tiyna. n.