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Show "Fairest Flower That Grows" Is None Too Lovely To Grace Beauty of Bridal Bouquet ' 1 - . Screen Bride Likes Best White Orchids and Lilies-of Lilies-of -the-Valley By DOjROTWK DAITON Paramount I lira Star "Flowers are love's truest language " So an old sonnet goes. And so flowers flow-ers are surely the ver heart of wed-dlng wed-dlng charm. The nodding blossoms In a bride's bouquet been Tie out all sort of low i messages in "the language of flowers,' as she carries them to the all ir A shower of white orchids and lllltcs-of-the-valley I suppose that I-. the favorite hrldal bouquet of thousands thous-ands of other people, Just as it Is mine. Kut two other equally beautiful forms It may take are the sheaf .ud Vlctorln bouquets. The sheaf Is a grouping of long-stemme 1 flowers arrunged with the carelessness of real art. It lends itself, particularly well to field flov-ers, flov-ers, perhaps daisies, against a background back-ground of fern, and tied with tissue ribbon. The Victoria bounuet Is thnt quaint, "tailored" affair such as grand-moth'1! grand-moth'1! used to carry delicate buds framed in Just as delicate fern's, and the whole resting on a Circle of finH cut paper lace IU,U TH l L WILD QRCHIDS White sweet peas with gardenias and s few sprays of lllles-of-tho- ailev tailing into a graceful shower, mak a charmingly simple variation of th" conventional shower bouquet, in some parts of the countrv beautiful wild orchids or-chids grow, Thcje are lovely with sweet pe i - For those who like their flowers arranged In round fashion there Is nothing prettier than swtet peas and maidenhair fern, an arrangement that Is particularly English If the bride has a Colonial wedding, with all of tho faclnating, olel-fashloned accessories acces-sories that go with It. she should carrj a round boueiin t of roses bordered with lllles-ol " the-valley and placed In th- lace holder, like our grandmothers used to favor. Personally the white bouquet is my favorite. White floweTjf seem to bt inseparatbly associated with brides. Hut I have seen a few color combinations combina-tions which were entlrel) lovely-I lovely-I I.I, IH I s AM) FLO RS 1 remember a charming fall wedding I once witnessed where the decorations and bridesmaids' bouquets were planned in golden rod. vellow chrys-inthemums chrys-inthemums and autumn leaes The "ride carried a bouquet of Ophelia I 'roses, which are a vcry faint salmon-ipink salmon-ipink color, showered with Ulies-of-the-, valley. I The wild orchid I mentioned before be-fore has a yellow tinge that blends Iwell with a yellow and white wedding. 'In the spring, field daisies with their , dark centers, can be showered with narrow ribbon with an entrancing effect. ef-fect. OrchtdS with a touch of color are w-ry pretty, too. i The bride who wears a suit, of course, wears a corsage instead of ear-Irytng ear-Irytng a bouquet, and though orchitis and lilles-of-the-valley are again ultra I correct, v ellow rosebuds or seasonal j flow ers are as appropriate as they are I pretty Dorothy DallOn, Paramount stur, Is qttltc an authority on bridal ctiqnt tte she has played the lovclj bride In so many fllme |