the Owen Johnson drama The Return from Jerusalem, from the French by Maurice Donnay, Troutman was Andree Daincourt to the Henriette de Chouze of Mme. Simone. The Return from Jerusalem closed after fifty-three performances at the Hudson Theatre in late February 1912. She played Mrs. Nettleton in A Pair of Sixes, a hit comedy at the Longacre Theatre by Edward Peple that, from March and into September 1914, ran for two hundred and seven performances. In Taking Chances, a comedy adapted by Benrimo and Morgan from the German by Paul Frank and , she played Marielle Blondeau for a run of eighty-five engagements that began on March 17, 1915, at the Thirty-ninth Street Theatre. On November 29, 1915, Troutman opened at Broadway's Gaiety Theatre as Lillian Wakeley in Avery Hopwood's Sadie Love, a farce-comedy that closed at the Harris Theatre on February 19, 1916, after a combined run of eighty productions. On New Year's Day 1917 she played Guida to Julia Arthur's title rôle in William Lindsay's poetic fairy drama, Seremonda. Staged at the old Criterion Theatre on Forty-Fourth and Broadway, Seremonda had a modest run of forty-eight performances. In 1940 Troutman played Lady Weston in a successful revival of Edward Chodorov's Kind Lady. Presented at the Playhouse Theatre, Kind Lady closed on November 30 after one hundred and seven performances. In her last Broadway performance she played Lydia Leyton in The Late George Apley, a satire of Boston's upper class adapted by George S. Kaufman and John P. Marquand from the novel by the latter. The Late George Apley ran for nearly an entire year at the Lyceum Theatre, closing on November 17, 1945, after three hundred and eighty-four performances. Film Troutman's only known motion picture was The House with Nobody in It, a three-reel mystery with romance, revenge and intrigue produced in 1915 by the Gaumont Film Company. Written by Clarence J. Harris, the film starred Troutman opposite Bradley Barker and Frank Whitson. Waldo Peirce On August 10, 1920, while abroad in Paris, Troutman married the portrait painter Waldo Peirce. Her husband was a close friend of Ernest Hemingway and according to Roselyne Frelinghuysen, wife of the sculptor Thomas T.K. Frelinghuysen, two of Hemingway's characters in The Sun Also Rises were based on Troutman and Peirce. The couple divorced in Paris on October 10, 1930. According to her former paperboy, Jim Forest, Ivy became close friends with writer