Vitaphone

Garden and the orchestra were very busy that day.

Not only did they record Russian Lullaby, but they also filmed Vitaphone's short S-469, where Garden is credited as simply tenor.

The Library of Congress has the sound discs, but unfortunately the film itself is lost.

Into My Heart was composed by Fred Allert with the lyrics by Roy Turk.

He ran it for a year until he was elected mayor, and he handed it off to other management.

Silent films were also shown until 1929 when talkies started, and at the time a man named Al R. Powell was leasing the theater, and so he reconstructed the building, adding a large stage and orchestra pit, hand-painted wall murals, Vitaphone talking picture equipment, a grand marquee with room atop for an orchestra, and seating for 800.

The theater was called the Melba at that time and was Oklahoma's first all-sound motion picture theater.

During the Depression, Powell would accept an egg as admission.