Isabel Lamon  Isabel Lamon (December 1898 – 1958), also billed as Isabel Baring"," was an American actress in silent films. Among many roles, she played Meg March in the first filmed adaptation of Louisa May Alcott's "Little Women." Isabel Lamon was born in Chicago, the daughter of Lauren G. Lamon and Mathilde Hoffelt. Her mother was better known as silent film actress Mathilde Baring (1879-1954) of Louisiana. Lamon appeared in more than 30 short silent films between 1911 and 1918, including "The Scandal Mongers" (1911), "Unmerited Shame" (1912), "It Pays to be Kind" (1912), "The Legend of Sleepy Hollow" (1912), "Saved from the Titanic" (1912), "The Holy City" (1912), "A Double Misunderstanding" (1912), "That Loving Man" (1912), "Wanted a Wife in a Hurry" (1912), "Robin Hood" (1912), "Dolls" (1912), "The Passing Parade" (1912), "The Lucky Loser" (1912), "A Choice by Accident" (1912), "Caprice of Fortune" (1912), "Making Uncle Jealous" (1912), "Just Out of College" (1913), "It Might Have Been" (1913), "Quarantined" (1913), "What's In a Name?" (1913), "Keeping Up Appearances" (1913), "The Miser" (1913), "The Higher Duty" (1913), "The Supreme Sacrifice" (1913), "Jane's Waterloo" (1913), "For His Child's Sake" (1913), "Diamond Cut Diamond" (1913), "Through Many Trials" (1913), "Longing for Mother" (1913), "Violet Dare, Detective" (1913), "A Father's Love" (1913), "The Other Woman" (1913), "Dick's Turning" (1913), "The Wager" (1913), "The Strange Way" (1913), "The Exile" (1913), "The Matinee Girl" (1918), "The Face in the Dark" (1918), and "Little Women" (1918). In eight of her films, her mother was also in the cast.