Upstairs in Marilyn and Richard's room. Marilyn and Ellen are helping Susan get dressed. Susan is wearing a wedding gown.
Marilyn:	[to Susan] And now for ... something old, something new, something borrowed, and something blue.
Susan:	OK. Let's see. Something borrowed. That's this dress. Borrowed from Marilyn.
Ellen:	Something blue. My wristband. I wore it when I married your father. [She puts it on Susan's left wrist.]
Susan:	Oh, Mother. I forgot you still had it. It's just so lovely.
Ellen:	I bought it in an antique shop when I was about eighteen years old. I saved it for my wedding day.
Susan:	And you saved it for me, didn't you, Mother?
Ellen:	Yes, honey. I did.
Marilyn:	Are we ever going to finish? [They all laugh and cry.]
Ellen:	All right. OK. Something borrowed.
Marilyn:	The wedding dress. And something blue.
Susan:	The wristband. Something old?
Ellen:	Something old. Right. What's old?
Susan:	Of course! Something old. I had planned to wear them. [She gets something from the dresser.]
Ellen:	Grandma's pearls! Oh, Grandpa will be so pleased that you're wearing them. I'm sure he misses Grandma on a day like this.
Susan:	Help me with them, Marilyn. [Marilyn puts the pearls around Susan's neck.] I've never worn them before. I've been saving them for today.
Ellen:	Saving them for today? Oh, you're a real Stewart!
Marilyn:	[She finishes helping Susan with the pearls.] Oh, there you go. Lovely!
Ellen:	Lovely!
Susan:	[She looks in the mirror.] Lovely!
Marilyn:	Something borrowed, something blue. Something old ... and now for something new. [She picks up the veil from the bed.]
Susan:	The veil. Oh, it's so beautiful, Marilyn!
Ellen:	You really are a fabulous designer, Marilyn.
Marilyn:	[She puts the veil on Susan's head and hums the "Wedding March".] Doesn't it look just right on Susan?
Ellen:	Perfect!
Marilyn:	And when you both say, "I do," Harry will lift this veil over your head and kiss the bride.
Ellen:	Oh, I'm so excited!
Susan:	When you said, "I do," Marilyn, it suddenly became real.
Marilyn:	That's all right, Susan. You've got the wedding-day jitters! In less than two hours, you will be Mrs. Harry Bennett.
Ellen:	Oh, that reminds me. If we don't get dressed, we won't be there to see Susan become Mrs. Harry Bennett.
Susan:	Before you leave—do I look all right?
Ellen:	You never looked better.
Susan:	Mom. [She hugs Ellen.]
Marilyn:	She's right. [She hugs Susan. Suddenly, Marilyn's baby starts to cry in another room.] And that's dear little Max. Got to go and feed him.
Susan:	What am I supposed to do?
Marilyn:	[She and Ellen are about to leave.] Take off the veil, kick off your shoes, and sit down.
Ellen:	We'll come upstairs and get you in a little while.
Marilyn:	Richard's going to take some wedding pictures before the ceremony. So just relax.
Susan:	Are you kidding? Relax? [Ellen and Marilyn leave.]
Susan:	[She hums the "Wedding March".] Susan Stewart ... you are about to become Susan Bennett—Mrs. Harry Bennett.