Maybe there'll be something in it for someone.

We might as well have a look-in." Merton felt relieved when the Montague family went out, the girl in the lead.

He approved of the fine old father, but the daughter lacked dignity in speech and manner.

You couldn't tell what she might say next.
The Montagues were often there, sometimes in full, sometimes represented by but one of their number.

Once Mrs.Montague was told to be on Stage Six the next morning at 8:30 to attend a swell reception.
"Wear the gray georgette, dearie," said the casting director, "and your big pearls and the lorgnon." "Not forgetting the gold cigarette case and the chinchilla neck piece," said Mrs.Montague.