The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-11
WOULD DIVORCE
FRENCH BRIDE
w. C. Hauser Says Girl
from Paris Scorned His
Native Land.
OTHER SUITS HERE
Hubert RannOw and Marie
Stewart Are Granted Di-
vorces in Municipal Court.

Some secrecy has been thrown about
the fling of divorce papers in the mu-
nicipal court here by an ex-buddy who
served in the army overseas and VIII?
now seeks a divorce from the French
bride whom he met in Paris and mar
ried in Chicago last year. Walter
Clyde Hauser, who seeks the divorce,
has commenced the action through a
Milwaukee attorney, but from the sig
nature to the complaint in the action
it would seem that Hauser is connected
with the university at Madison.
She Scorned America.
Hauser and Lucy Marie Duchemin
were married at Chicago November 20,
1922, and have no children. According
to the allegations of the complaint the
marriage was of brief duration and an
unhappy one, because the French girl
not only could not forget her native
Paris, but expressed scorn for America.
Immediately prior to her marriage"
the complaint reads, "Mrs. Hauser had
been all her life a resident of Paris,
France, and during all of the time the
parties were living together as man
anu VILE she pGISlSLGu III 1G1SLIAllS u
the United States and to the American
people in terms of sarcasm, and con-
tinually declared to the plaintiff and
to others that the people of her coun-
try, France, were of far higher type
Of intelligence than were the people
Of America, all designed to humiliate
and mortify this plaintiff; on many
occasions she has declared, Thank
God, am not an American She de-
clared repeatedly that she hated Amer
lean women and despised American
customs and manners, said she wished
she had never married the plaintiff be-
cause he was an American and wished
she had married Frenchman."
Hauser claims that his French wife
had a high temper and that upon one
occasion in the fall of 1922 at a basket
ball game she mortified him by flying
into a rage and berating the spectators
nearby who had incurred her wrath.
Hauser claims that his wife told him
that she did not marry him for love,
but because she desired to make trip
to America. On July 80, 1928, she de-
serted him, the complaint alleges,
never returned home again or left a
clue to her whereabouts
RannOws Granted Divorce.
Marjorie Rannow was granted a d.
vorce from Hubert Rannow in the mu-
nicipal court today and permitted tc
resume her maiden name of Marjorie
Rich. The couple were married at
Wautoma, Wis, September Is, 1921;
they have no children. Divorce was
granted on the showing of cruel and
inhuman treatment. The wife alleged
that her husband has repeatedly struck
her, slapped her face and accused her
falsely of infidelity.
Clarence Stein has been granted a
divorce from Mabel Stein. The couple
were married at Kenosha August 9,
1916, and have one child, Ruth, aged 5.
The husband plaintiff asked that the
custody of the child be granted the
mother and that he be allowed to see
the girl occasionally.
Marie Stewart has been granted g
divorce from Floyd Stewart, who now
lives at Garfield, S. D. They were mar
ried at Mound City, H., January 28,
1920, and have no, children. Habitual
drunkenness was given as grounds for
the divorce action.