The San Francisco call., 1910-06-28
AFFINITY LOST
in SECOND SUIT
Helen E. KleinsChmidt's New
Divorce Complaint Is a
Milder Document

A new divorce suit was instituted
yesterday by Helen E. KleinSchmidt
against Albert r. Kleinschmidt. the
wealthy hardware merchant. On Satur
day the wife dismissed her original
suit, but this simply meant that she
had decided to prefer less serious
charges. In the hrst complaint sne
named Irene Alexander. also known as
Irene Oliver. as correspondent. charg-
ing that her husband had devoted un-
due attention to her. The affinity's
name is not mentioned in the new conf
plant. Mrs. KIeinschmidt is suing for
divorce on the ground Of cruelty and
charges that her husband while in
toxicated beat her in a cruel and in
human manner, threw hot coffee and
hurled dishes at her with great vfo-
lence.
Suit for divorce was begun yesterday
by Blanche de Corval against Emile de
CoTval, also called Emile LOrentz. They
were married in San Jose, April s.
1896. and it is charged that De COrval
deserted his wife in MAY, 1899. Mrs
de COrval says there is community
property of very great value. She
asks to have the use of her maiden
name. Blanche MOissOn, restored to her.
De Corval went to Paris 10 years ago
and lives there
w. C. LEAVITT SUED
w 1llldIu - LCdNllls lIdllstScI VI Lut
Mutual life insurance company. was
sued for divorce yesterday by Pruden-.
tiaI Leavitt on the ground of cruelty.
it being charged by the wife that
throughout their married life the de-
fendant has applied vile. profane and
abusive language to her. One night.
the complaint states Leavitt tele-
phoned his wife at San Mateo from
San Francisco. telling her to meet him
in his office here next day. She did
so. Leavftt is said to have used the
following words 20 her:
There is the door. 1t leads out into
the hall. In the hall you will find an
elevator. Take that. Go downstairs
and you will find a door leading into
the street. Now 60"
Mrs. Leavitt complains that her hus-
baQd gave her no social life. and that
as result of his treatment she is
nervous wreck and can not sleep at
nights 1t is Leavitt's habit to throw
his clothes at his wife when he un-
dresses. the complaint says.
Patrick Cogley, who was granted
divorce by Judge MOgan yesterday
from Katherine NJ. COgley. acknOwl-
edged that his rival was butcher boy.
one Henry E1coyand. A thick stack 90
postal cards written by Henry to Mrs.
Cogley was placed in evidence Dear
Kitty. write soon to your boy" En-
complained that his wife remained out
late at night with the butcher boy.
visiting places of amusement with him.
but refused TO explain where she had
been.
ssTHIN WRECK" GETS DIVORCE
Louis Jaffe was made thin and
nervous wreck by the treatment of his
wife. Beckie Jaffe. he complained yes
terday in Judge COnley's court. He
said that she threw dishes at him.
cursed him and bOasted that she did
not have to live with him. Jaffe was
granted a divorce.
Lulu Frances Thompson was granted
a divorce by Judge Con1ey from Philip
r. Thompson, together with $3.50
month alimony. Thompson earns $175
a month.
Suits for divorce were begun yester-
day by:
Sam Goldstein against Annie Gold
stein. desertiOu.
James II. Allen against Emile r.
Allen. desertiOn.
Norma Smith against Jesse Smith.
cruelty
Rosa Hooper PIOtner against Charles
Albert Plotner. willful neglect.
Sarah Helen HiGhtOwer against
Charles c. HightOwer. deseFtion-