Betty Ross Clarke, born May Clarke on May 1, 1892, is a notable figure in the annals of early American cinema, with a career spanning from the silent film era into the 1940s. Collectors often seek her work, particularly her role in the 1938 classic *Another Romance of Celluloid*, which stands out as a hallmark of her filmography. Clarke's versatility allowed her to transition seamlessly from silent films, such as the preserved *If I Were King* (1920), to the sound era, showcasing her talent in both character and lead roles. Her appearances in the beloved Andy Hardy series, particularly as Aunt Millie, further endeared her to audiences and collectors alike. With over 30 films to her credit, including *Murders in the Rue Morgue* (1932) and *Love Finds Andy Hardy* (1938), Clarke’s contributions are not only significant in film history but also present a rich tapestry for physical media collectors. Her work is often sought after for its historical value and rarity, making her films prized possessions in any collector's library.