eleven o'clock
The recitation of `` Shamus O'Brien '' seemed tame by comparison . But when Myles O'Hara gave them a vigorous and athletic exhibition of the `` Fox Hunter 's Jig , '' as Myles ' father danced it in the Green Isle long before the O'Haras ever dreamt of emigrating to the land of the West , the applause was once more renewed . Dinny Dempsey supplied the music on the Irish pipes , which was in itself a novelty so appealing that he had to repeat , and Myles to dance , until both were fairly used up . It was eleven o'clock and after when Handy and his company started in for the wind-up , with their familiar old stand-by , `` The Strollers ' Medley . '' What it was all about no one present could tell . Only there was plenty of fun and merriment in it . There was a song , and a chorus now and then , a bit of a dance occasionally , and Daisey De Vere did a few grotesque steps and Handy entertained them with a comic speech .