The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-06

)O'Kane, Pasadena beauty.
The blond evangelist-a redhead
until recently-said the other day:
I've been so lonely-but I'm
never going to be lonely any more.
-Four marriages of members CT
Aimee's family have taken place
since last March. First her daugh-
ter, pretty Roberta, 20, and William
Brady Smythe, young ships purser,
were married March 4.
Then on June % Mrs. Minnie
(Ma) Kennedy (Aimee'S mother)
and Guy Edward NAM
Hudson took marital VOWS which
subsequently were dissolved, then
renewed. Aimee's son, Rolph, 10,
married Lorna Dee Smith. Angelus
temple graduate, at an elaborate
temple wedding July 81.
A IMEE, whose sky wedding with
L N Hutton makes the family nup-
tials "four-squared," said:
In the past few months before
their marriages when Roberta and
her man of Rolf and his sweet
heart would come in talking excited
ly about the moon it made me
unutterably sad.
Il would 60 out of doors after
my days work in the temple was
finished and look at the moon.
Then realized how lonely I was
And when some one would say
Good night, Sister it would only
make it worse. There was no one
near to say Good night with some
thing more than just friendly
interest. Some of you know what
that means. To those who do not
may the Lord spare you such
sorrow.
But consequences is gone and
I'm, singing that song, It's All Diff
terent Now Love came on silver
wings one day and don't think
III ever complain about anything
any more"
Said Bridegroom Hutton, st am
the happiest man in the world"
MOT SO happy, however, was the
l Y six-foot singer when he heard
accusations from three claimants
Tor his affections that Hutton had
told each she was the inspiration of
ms ballad, MY Faith in You" pub
llShed and copyrighted 1881 by
Gene Johnston Music Publishers.
Aimee said the song was written
to her. Here are the words:
Ever since the world began love has ruled
supreme.
this scheme. M
Faith cannot be eouaIed in a love that's
That is why. sweetheart. 1 saw TO VIM.
CHORUS
deeper than the deepest ocean.
n Richer than the rainbow's hue.
Iruer than a babes devotion,
that's my faith in you.
STeeter than the sweetest flower,
N, Karer than its fragrance too
words cannot describe the power
OF my faith in you.
Bright as the stars may shine above.
WnIte as the moon may glare,
An T re. not as pure as half my love.
They're only fair.
They don't compare.
Like song that never dies dear
Haunting memories anew,
Just as matchlesS as your eyes. dear.
That's my faith in you"
This is the ballad, sung in
melodic, stirring baritone, which
won Aimee Kennedy Semple Nc
PherSon Hutton's f1uttering heart.
The woman evangelist gave her
age as SO on the marriage license
application, but is elsewhere re-
corded as being Al.
She has played every role known
to womanhood. Aimee has been
wife, mother, widow, divorcee-and
is now a bride.
CHE was cast in the sirens part
~ when Mrs. Kenneth Ormiston
threatened to name her as CO.
respondent in a divorce action, but
Mrs. Ormiston later changed her
mind.
In the sensational Mcpherson
trial of 1926, when the evangelist
formally was charged with "crimi-
nal conspiracy to commit subor-
nation of perjury there were at
temptS to prove that Aimee had
spent a week with Crimson in
bungalow at Carmel-by-the-S Sea.
These charges were dropped.
The story of Aimee McPherson's
career is a stranger mixture of con-
hicting elements than any fiction
writer has ever penned.
At II, an immature country girl
in a small Canadian village, Aimee
Kennedy met Robert Semple, good
looking young itinerant preacher.
She attended services he conducted.
She fell in love-
Thus began the exciting drama
Of love, adventure, and cof1ict, of
which the last act is Aimee's third
Next: At IL, a Canadian farm
girl, Aimee wins popularity con-
test and finds romance for the first
time