The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24

| So was written another chapter in the elamorous love triangles of 1892. This one found the worlds most famous vangelist--herself already once widowed and once
 iivorced-c6mpeting with the pretty nurse for the affections of the gigantic baritone who was (and still is) = the leader of Aimee's famed Angelus Temple choir.
 Sister Aimee's romance with Hutton began about year before their marriage when the round baritone took Q leading role in "The Iron Furnace" c Biblical opera that she wrote and directed. Taking the part of the king, Hut sang his way into Sister Aimee's heart. Thus Hutton earned his nickname of Iron Man." l On September 13. 1931, they eloped by airplane and were wed at Yuma, Ariz. Throughout Hut tons trial, the evangelist ex- pressed confidence in her husband. But prior to the time he mar ried Sister Aimee. so Miss St Pierre charged in a manner that con- viiced the jury, Hutton had prom ised to marry her. Thus. she said, she suffered great mental anguish when she learned that he had tilted her,
 The trial, rep1ete with testi- mony of kisses, moonlight auto rides and amoropS wooing' on a divan, took three weeks. Star witness for herself was Miss St Pierre. A summariza- tion of her testimony indicates that the sweet singer of gospel songs was a fast and furious lover, and the start of their TO- nance boils down about like this: Saturtlay---They met at a party at a friends home, where Dave attempted to kiss her after a few highballs. =. Where have you been Keeping this gorgeous crea- ture all my life?" the smiling Dave inquired of the host. MondayLHutton got his first "date" with Miss St. Pierre and took her on a three-hour automo- bile ride. which ended in, an oak bordered lovers lane v. "He said was adorable, that he had looked for a long time for a girl l ukS nlGs HS tOOh lily anu said, I love you"
 Tucsday--Hutton called again on Miss St. Pierre at her home. On the divan, Dave said: Sweet heart, I have come to love you"- and gathered her in his arms. | Thursday--Hutton called again. and sang tender love ballads to her in the parlor. By this time he had ceased entirely to call her by her first name, and was ad- dressing her as Sweetheart" Friday-Big Dave's term of endearment changed from Sweet heart' to Darling" More e-making on the divan. Saturday aftcrnoon-By now 1t was Dearest" and Honey" |. He sneaked up from behind, put his arms around her and whispered sweet things into her ear while she fixed the salad for
 And so. Miss St. Pierre con- tinued, things continued to grow warmer until Hutton proposed and she accepted.
 Numerous times during Miss St. Pierre's description of Dave's torrid love making. the courtroom rippled | with laughter.
 The portly Hutton, seated beside his attorneys. frequently gu1ped and swallowed hard.
 Especially did the crowd litter when the pretty nurse told how she had treated Dave's influenza, by fix ing him up so he wouldn't contract another cold on one of those moon- light auto rides.
 "I took my noon hour off," she said, land bought him a little baby blanket, cut a hole in it for his head and tied it on him with little pink ribbons which had sewed on myself"
 Dave gulped-again. Three weeks after she met MT Hutton, Miss St. Pierre said, she cooked dinner for him in her apart ment. She added: "He kissed my