All Woman is a 1918 American comedy film directed by Hobart Henley and starring Mae Marsh and Jere Austin. It is not known whether the film currently survives. Debut film of Warner Baxter Plot As described in a film magazine, Susan Sweeney (Marsh), employed in a doll factory, learns that she has inherited a hotel in a small town in the Adirondacks. Picturing the hotel as resembling the most palatial building she has ever seen, she and two girl friends set out for the new home. Consternation reigns supreme when the young women are taken to a ramshackle building, one-half vacant and the other half decorated with persons in various stages of inebriation. The sight of two motherless children prompts Sue to remain and before long she has transferred the place into a fairly decent hotel. She is able to put the bar out of business, reforms the village drunkard, plays Cupid, and wins the love of Austin Strong (Austin). Cast Mae Marsh as Susan Sweeney Jere Austin as Austin Strong Arthur Housman as Dick Wellman John St. Polis as Sam Tupper John T. Dillon as William Kibby Joe Henaway as Hodges Hazel Alden as Miriam Strong Madelyn Clare as Millie Elsie Sothern as Agnes Lois Alexander as Amy Dan Mason as Cabdriver Jules Cowles as Alcoholic Alvina Alstadt as Motherless Child Warner Baxter (uncredited) References External links Delano, Edith Barnard (1916), When Carey Came to Town, New York: Dodd, Mead & Company, on the Internet Archive 1918 films Silent American comedy films 1918 comedy films Films set in country houses Films set in hotels Goldwyn Pictures films Films directed by Hobart Henley American black-and-white films American silent feature films 1910s American films