Truly Scrumptious: Well, Mr. Potts!
Caractacus Pott: What's wrong?
Truly Scrumptious: Now you'll have to marry me!
Lord Scrumptious: Time's up. Had your chance. Muffed it. Good morning.
Childcatcher: I don't trust a man who makes toys in a land where children are forbidden.
Grandpa: Nasty smelly things, motorcars!
Child Catcher: Come along, kiddie-winkies!
Child Catcher: There are children here somewhere. I can smell them.
Truly Scrumptious: Is that all you do Mr. Potts, invent things?
Jeremy: Please, Mr. Coggins! You can't sell our lovely car to that nasty man!
Chosen answer: By rules of courtesy titles in the United Kingdom, Truly Scrumptious would inherit no title. Her parents being Lord and Lady Scrumptious, she would be simply Miss Truly Scrumptious. However, if her father were a baron, she would be called "The Honorable Miss Truly Scrumptious." Were her father an earl, duke or marquess, she would THEN be the "Lady Truly Scrumptious." But again, children of a lord and lady do not receive a title. When the lord dies, his oldest son inherits his father's title of lord. If there are no boys, it might pass to the eldest daughter. In this case, only upon her father's death would Truly become "Lady Truly Scrumptious."
Michael Albert