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PL jD 1888 165 Church S^. ,_-] -^^EHAUTE, IND. m STAR Circ. D. 27,832 Sip 231853 Rita Will Marifll Haymes in Hotel Conference Room k LAS VEGAS, Nev. pi 22.- (U>)_Rita Hayworth disclosed today she'll marry crooner Dick Haymes in a hotel conference room Thursday with only nine guests and the press looking on. 'A "We want a simple wedding," Rita said. "This one is too important to me to clutter up with a lot of unnecessary frills. "It's enough that we love each other and .we're finally getting married after so many dif% culties." 'lj??fl + +. + RITA WILL wear a simple, straight blue linen afternoon dress that will show off deep suntan. She sent to her Los Angeles home for a beige hat and gloves. She'll wear orchids. The* bridegroom will wear a dark Blue suit for the simple civil ceremohv before State District Judge Frank McNamee. The couple will exchange plam gold wedding bands.. ^.%^rg* The guests at Rita's fourth wedding and Haymes' fourth also will be his attorney, David Marcus, and Mrs. Marcus; Rita's attorney, Bartley Crum, and his wife; the star's children, Rebecca, 8, and Yasmin, 3; Genie Barclay, their nurse; and Jack Entratter and Jake Friedman, two of the owners of the luxurious Sands Hotel. '?√ß + + + THE CEREMONY will be held in the Saad&U^old Room, locale for press~conferences for celebrities who stop at the gambling spa. After the "I do's," Rita and Dick will entertain the visiting press at lunch. The couple plan to honeymoon j at the Sands over the week end and then travel to Philadelphia, where Haymes will open a night club singing engagement. Rita revealed she and Haymes will forsake Hollywood to live in Greenwich, Conn., "because its nearer Dick's TVwork and better for the children." She'll return to Hollywork only to work in movies. ESTABLISHED BArclayg7.537| IM^WN?? BUREAU iflS^Lf^e^Nev, York Clre- D. 7,709 On Fourth Honeymoon LAS VEGAS, Nevg- if?╟÷Rita Hayworth and| Dick AH^mes- are on the fourth honeyn^n for each of them today followih^f^ferief flashbulb-lit wedding in' a, gambling resort hotel. Tflsi "1 feel wonderfully happy," the redhaired bride said after the three-minute ceremony.- "I am married to the man I really love. It sounds so voidi fit ro ht called Mrs. Haymes." The movie star a'nd'me crooner fy to New York Sa-?╜%rd'&S""and later to Philadelphia, where the bridegroom starts a ii^^elub engagement Monday night.-* .d-^ljta careers, in fact nothing, Will ever separate us," Rita de^ clared. She said she'll"travel with Haymes on his night club tour. They have rented a flOuse in i Greenwich, Conn, Miss Hayworth said she'll commute between there and Hollywood for one picture a year. j&Jti|l The ceremony was performed by Judge Frank MacNamee in the Gold Room of the Sands Hotel. Roulette games and slSfl'M'Mflties continued whirring in the nearby casino. Rita's two daughters, Rebecca, 8, by her marriage to actor Orson Welles, and Princess Yasmine, VA, by ex-husband Aiy Khan, looked on from a divan. The bridal couple said their "I do's" firmly. Big tears came into Rita's eyes at the words. The double-ring ceremony was over be- fya she gg-ot "her ring on Dick's finger; siHfgput it on afterward. Little Yasmine shrilled, "Mamma, I want a ring, too." ESTABLISHED 1888 7(Q) BArc,aY 7'5371 PRESS CLIPPJ)||#M.REAU 165 Church Stfiffigjjfo York BELLEVltll^ffiL. ADVi?║4TE ?·3rc j|H&;888 SEP 1'5-1353 |?· 5, Dick begin 4th Marital Venture I In Brief Ceremony ! LA&-. VEGAS, . Nex.?╟÷?·?║js?║?║ita Hayworth and Dick Wymes are on the fourth honeymoon for eaca : of them today following a brief ' flashbulb-lit wedding in a gambling . resort hotel. Kff "I feel wonderfully happy," the redhaired bride said after the three-minute ceremony. I am married to the manlf really love It sounds so wonderful to be called | Mrs. Haymes." The movie star and the crooner \ fly to New York tomorrow and later to Philadelphia, where the bride- | groom starts a night club engage- : ment Monday night. "Our careers, in fact nothing, i will ever seperate us," Rita declared. She said she'll travel with t Haymes on his night club tour. ! Thef^?╜Mi* rented ?·?house in \ Greenwich, Conn. Miss Hayworth said sto*?╜ommuteP-*?╜fcween there and ^^6od;f^||^ Picture a. y Tlie ceremony was performed by Judse ?√ß Frank MacNamee in the t Gold Room af -.dHESBlwida Hotel. I Roulette games and .slot machines f continued whirring, J*, the nearbyt I casino. '; ''^^PP^^^J ?╜ Rita's two daughters. Rebecca 8. \ by her mavviag%i$o^0m~ Orson Wells,- and Prince^gasMihe, 3/2 by ex-husband ; Mf|^ton^ooked on from a divan. ..rflB^fg . ?╟?_ - The bridal couple said their i do's" firmly. Big tears came into Rita's eyes at the words. Tne double-ring ceremony was over before she got her ring on Dicks finger; she put it on afterward. . Little Yasmine shrilled, 'Mama, i I want a ring, too." jS^BsBmi GREENVILLE, S. C. PIEDMONT . Circ. D. 27,697 V f SEP 28^ m Las Vegas Goes Blithely Along With No Worries About Possible Recession .?╟≤ *^^ .,. , j ?╟?t ?╟??╟??╟?+?╟??╟? aTt/t Tenw twn more gambling edifices ithe country, thii land of,cactus and By AUr*;M0SBY i ,, See isn't worrfed that any minor T AS VEGAS, ttev. (UP) ?╟÷ \"1 depression wfflllow down the slot ftS J^^r^fi^ SESb. andloulette wheels the world's most fabulous ggjtog herJis two d one.half resort booms ahead with Pla?╜L,:p. wer lasiyear, when 7 mil- So i multi - million dollar gmes^y g|y ^ mfflten ^ h??&gh trade may be off around\js___M J* TT^SiSt SEE RITA WED?╟÷Rita Hayworth's daughters bride of Crooner Dtck Haymes a^ Las Vegas,^ ^^ mony Haymes Wirephoto ) best man,'Jack Entratter, stands beh.nd h.m. WKP_ Now two more gambling edifices have been licensed, the $2,500,000 Surprise and the $3,500,000 Casablanca, each with the inevitable swimming pool, lavish casino, rooms, bars, restaurants and supper clubs for big-name floor shows. The Casablanca will tower eight' or ten stories, the first tall hostelry; in town. Both hotels will be build on the ""Strip"", a stretch of county wasteland on the highway outside the town. This desert land, useless for anything but g&i$iing, already has been bought up for 40 miles out of Las Vegas, all.the way to the California line. The asking price is from $1,000 to $1,250 a front foot. Two muUon-dollarJgppping centers of smart stoyeiSpli be sand- witched among thefgj^awling hotels and 24-hour-a-day wedding chapels. Even the existing-J|yeh hotels on the neon-crasysljlp. are expanding. The Flammingo is putting up a new million-dolla* front with a huge lighted isno4h4ped structure to light up the desert. The-El Rancho Vegas, , I&tt Frontier, Desert Inn, Thunderbird and Sands talk about new rlseiSPlme Sahara claims its expansion to more than 200"" rooms will msflgpt the largest hotel in town. Some Los Angeles sources predict a recession would leave Las. Vegas the most expensive ghost town in history. But you don't hear one pessimistic comment here. Sands casino boss Ed Levinson pUlflGTVUi not even Monte Carlo, New York or Miami Beach can offer what Las Vegas has^wank but inexpensive rooms, swimming, gambling in plushy casinos where you get free ?╟? liquor and cigarettes, and free entertainment by big- name stars. Even opera singers like Lauritz Melehior and movie queens such as Shelley Winters and Marlene Dietrich are flocking to perform for big money at the hotels. lllllatt As one nightclub entertainer says, ""There's more show business here than in New York or Hollywood."" eyWn''?·&*M Mayor C. D. Baker predicts this town of 35,965 will soar to 100,000 by 1959. Two years ago the count was 2'4,624. 311*1081 And an executive at the Sahara sighs, ""Recession? Our biggest headache is not annoying the people we have to turn down. If you don't know somebody at the hotel or have connections, you can't even get a reservation. We've been sold out for New Year's for months."" "