September 8, 2017

support our troops

strapping watch design

sweet and sassy

SONGS4SOLDIERS

EVEREST BANDS

GULUSH THREADS

Style. Society. Success. | September 8, 2017

An illuminated evening of hope September 23. Presented by:

The CLASSIC COLLECTION of

9381 Sonora Avenue Brentwood | $650,000

23 Crown Manor Drive

Clarkson Valley | $630,000

23752 Double Tree Lane

19240 Saint Albans Hills Drive Wildwood | $625,000

434 Blackwolf Run

Alliance Real Estate

17025 Westridge Oaks Drive Wildwood | $399,900

802 Twin Pine Drive Kirkwood | $590,000

16874 Kehrsdale

4753 Westminster Place St Louis City | $525,000

14037 Baywood Villages Drive

1625 Bentshire Court

16445 Wilson Farm Drive

5057 Westminster

1351 Wellington View Place

134 Tuscany Trace Drive

Chesterfield | $574,500

Ellisville | $525,000

Chesterfield | $475,000

Chesterfield | $524,999

Wildwood | $500,000

Clarkson Valley | $499,000

St Louis City | $475,000

14472 Chellington Court

1261 Black Forest Drive

14148 Parliament Drive

1211 Silver Fern Drive

26312 Bubbling Brook Court

18598 Stoneridge Road

1722 Big Horn Basin

1577 Dexter Woods Drive Chesterfield | $375,000

St Louis City | $369,600

St James | $369,000

3231 Treelore Court

315 East Main Street

320 Cooperstown Drive

576 Spragues Mill Court

1748 Stoney Terrace Drive

15631 Hedgeford Court #23

Truxton | $519,900

Chesterfield | $449,900

Foristell | $414,900

Foristell | $359,900

Hermann | $449,000

Warrenton | $379,900

Union | $339,000

Chesterfield | $445,000

Wildwood | $379,900

Chesterfield | $335,900

Lake St Louis | $439,000

Ballwin | $275,000

Visit www.stlopens.com to view weekend open houses

11 Quailways Drive

Creve Coeur | $435,000

2100 South 9th Street

Ballwin | $275,000

St Charles | $459,900

7446 Stanford Avenue

University City | $423,500

15710 Highway H

Chesterfield | $210,000

www.bhhsall.com 8077 Maryland Avenue | Clayton | 314-997-7600 17050 Baxter Road #200 | Chesterfield | 636-537-0300 Relocation | 636-733-5010

©2017 BHHS Affiliates, LLC. An independently owned and operated franchises of BHH Affiliates, LLC. Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices and the Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices symbol are registered service marks of HomeServices of America, Inc.® Equal Housing Opportunity

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GATHERINGS & GOODWILL 18

SSM Cardinal Glennon Children’s Foundation

32

Abode:

DESIGN DESTINATION Robyn Dexter, LN’s digital editor and staff writer, leads readers on a short metaphoric tour of Rabat, Morocco, to ogle potential home additions reminiscent of that North African capital, among them this fine Metro Lighting chandelier.

20 22 23 24

National Urban League Ranken Jordan Gateway to Hope Upcoming Gatherings

ABODE 31 32 33

The Trio Design Destination Feature: Gulush Threads

STYLE

64

Arts & Culture Feature:

“BLUE BLACK” Considerable acclaim, both local and national, has greeted “Blue Black,” an exhibition on display at the Pulitzer Arts Foundation for roughly another month, and LN copy editor and staff writer Bryan A. Hollerbach seeks to establish why.

On the cover 14 On Sept. 23, thousands will walk through Forest Park in solidarity with those who have been affected by leukemia and lymphoma in the Leukemia & Lymphoma Society’s Light the Night Walk. Pictured on the cover are Thomas Lorenz, Ameren CEO Warner Baxter and Jadyn Williams. The story begins on page 14.

Photo by Sarah Conroy.

2

SEPTEMBER 8, 2017 | LadueNews.com

53

44 45 46

Grooming & Glamour Make a Statement Feature: Everest Horology Products

The Daily:

HAPPILY EVER AFTER Readers, meet wee Chloe, Barb Tymkew’s canine companion, adopted from Needy Paws Rescue in April, as related in the latest installment of this department by Robyn Dexter, LN’s digital editor and staff writer (who had a busy week!).

THE DAILY 52 53 54 56

Healthy Appetite Happily Ever After Feature: Songs4Soldiers Crossword Puzzle

ARTS & CULTURE 60 62 63 64

Dinner & A Show Ready Readers Around Town Feature: “Blue Black”

Creativity Stimulates Memories

Our Art Therapists use their expertise to help Residents with dementia and Alzheimer’s disease express their ideas and emotions.

Art Therapy is just one of the many ways Parc Provence helps Residents reach their potential and enjoy each day to the fullest.

Because Every Moment Matters.

Leading the Way in Memory Care.

Join us for our Open House Art Fair Sunday, September 24, 2017, 1 to 3 p.m.

ParcProvence.com 605 Coeur De Ville Dr. F Creve Coeur, MO 63141 F To learn more or schedule a tour, call (314) 542-2500 We are committed to equal housing opportunity that does not discriminate in housing and services because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin.

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VICE PRESIDENT OF NICHE PUBLISHING

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SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28 | 9:30 AM – 4:00 PM Marriott St. Louis West | 660 Maryville Centre Drive | St. Louis Ready to learn something new, get inspired, and at the same time, be totally entertained? One Day University brings together professors from the country’s top schools to present thought-provoking talks and countless fascinating ideas - all in just a single day. Below is our next unique and captivating event in St. Louis, featuring four award-winning teachers who are like rock stars on their campuses.

EDITORIAL SENIOR EDITOR

Liz Miller : lmiller@laduenews.com MANAGING EDITOR

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Robyn Dexter : rdexter@laduenews.com

AMERICAN HISTORY | 9:30 AM - 10:45 AM

STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

Sarah Conroy : sconroy@laduenews.com

THE CIVIL WAR AND ABRAHAM LINCOLN: What’s Fact and What’s Fiction?

Louis Masur / Rutgers University

CONTRIBUTING WRITERS

Mark Bretz, Julia Cain, Sherrie Castellano, Brittany Nay, Sheila Oliveri, Nancy Robinson, Mabel Suen, Katie Yeadon CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS

Clive Prize for Teaching Excellence

David Anderson, Diane Anderson, Sherrie Castellano, Bryan Schraier, Mabel Suen

LITERATURE | 11:00 AM - 12:15 PM

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What Can We Learn From The Ancient Egyptians?

Kara Cooney / UCLA

ART DIRECTOR GRAPHIC DESIGNERS

Timothy Brashares Lauren Ellsworth

PSYCHOLOGY | 2:45 PM - 4:00 PM

THE ART OF AGING: Discovering New Sources of Creativity Brian Carpenter / Wash U in St. Louis David Hadas Teaching Award

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8811 Ladue Road, Suite D, Ladue, Missouri 63124 314-863-3737 : LadueNews.com

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TODAY

Attend Our Open House

Sundays in September from1-3 p.m.

McKnight Place Assisted Living is expanding and we’re offering previews of our new spaces before our grand opening in November. Come tour our elegant dining room and garden cafÊ. See what our new apartments look like and enjoy the gardens and walking paths. You can view the construction of the new living room, theater, salon and spa, and a variety of other amenities we offer for our residents. For more information about our open house tours please contact Lesley or Kelley at (314) 993-3333.

Learn more about McKnight Place Assisted Living at McKnightPlace.com We are committed to equal housing opportunity that does not discriminate in housing and services because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin.

29 tHe Boulevard · ClaYton · 314·725·5100

|

lauramCCartHY.Com

Featured listings

1. 35 Chesterfield Lakes Road · Chestefield NEW PRICE! architectural details, soaring ceilings and walls of windows are some of the features in this home. the kitchen designed by Brooks Berry & associates features professional quality appliances as well as fine craftsmanship and design.

Comfortable master suite features a spiral staircase down to his and her offices in the lower level. $1,975,000 4. 638 Hollywood · Webster Groves

1. 35 Chesterfield Lakes Road · Chesterfield

3. 306 North Woodlawn • Kirkwood this historically significant landmark home in the heart of Kirkwood is truly one of a kind. Hearth room with stone fireplace and original butler’s pantry adjoin kitchen. office with full bath and kitchenette over the 2 car garage. $1,279,000

5. 7025 Cornell Avenue · U. City

2. 524 High Hampton · Ladue

3. 306 N. Woodlawn · Kirkwood sunday open Houses u12-2

1-3

more new listings

8025 Maryland Ave #17C (Clayton).

2-4

$2,899,000

exceptional one-of-a-kind penthouse that exudes

urban sophistication. the living spaces showcase superbly crafted features from a detailed ceiling with cove lighting, soaring 12ft. ceilings, walnut study, and a custom kitchen. the master suite resides in the east wing with two additional ensuite bedrooms in the west wing.

134 North Central Ave. #B (Clayton).

$425,000

Fantastic location in old town Clayton! Features include an updated kitchen with solid-surface counter tops, in-unit laundry, wet bar, and lots of closets. pretty hardwood floors, vaulted ceilings, wood burning fireplace and a flexible floor plan.

the living room opens to a lovely outside deck and this private end unit has its own stairway entrance.

7620 Cornell Avenue (University City). $315,000

darling brick beauty with lush landscaping and superb location will not disappoint. Classic yet

casual, living spaces are graced with natural light and lovely archways. Finished ll sports rec area, 1st floor sunroom, private fenced backyard & patio.

900 Jeanerette Drive (University City). $239,000 this charming ranch lives larger than you would expect. Freshly painted with beautiful hardwood floors throughout the main floor. the eat in kitchen has been updated. there is a wood-burning fireplace in the living room, a spacious separate dining room, 2 bed rooms and an updated bath complete the first floor space.

6. 624 Flanders · Warson Woods

$1,000,000 plus 8110 westmoreland avenue (Clayton). $2,000,000 29 glenview road (ladue).

13 overbrook drive (ladue).

$1,999,999

$1,999,900

1927 parkridge avenue (Brentwood).

$379,999

7362 la veta ave (richmond Heights).

$345,000

$359,900

14510 amstel Court (Chesterfield).

$1,999,000

1616 Carroll street (st. louis).

338 north Central avenue (Clayton).

$1,529,000

7620 Cornell avenue (university City).

1440 topping road (town & Country). $1,599,900

6333 ellenwood (Clayton).

22 log Cabin drive (ladue).

$1,499,000 $1,390,000

$1,300,000

$360,000

7827 Cornell avenue (university City).

5001 oak Bluff (High ridge).

$299,900

■

$1,100,000

8379 weber trail (st. louis).

$237,000

380 genoa drive (Ballwin).

$279,000

$199,900

900 Jeanerette drive (university City).

$239,000

28 Franjoe Court (st. Charles).

$895,000

5629 reber place (st. louis).

29 dwyer place (ladue).

$849,000

1209 la rue Ct (Bellefontaine nghbrs).

1259 Hampton park dr (rchmnd Hghts). $827,000 21 Benton place (st. louis).

302 oak stand Court (Chesterfield).

13303 Cross land dr. (t & C).

816 south Central avenue (Clayton).

$799,900

$799,900

$799,000

$774,900

$669,000

6314 washington ave. (university City). $669,000 505 Bonhomme Forest (olivette).

33 sussex drive (Brentwood).

9127 madge avenue (Brentwood).

1911 Hickory street (st. louis).

636 wood Fern drive (Ballwin).

$599,000

$599,000

$579,000

$525,000

$510,000

$300,000 - $500,000

$110,000 $59,900

lots and aCreage 45 trent drive (ladue).

$1,095,000

Condos and villas 139 n Central ave #B (Clayton).

$725,000

622 Forest Court #2C (Clayton).

$575,000

14304 spyglass ridge (Chesterfield).

$549,900

7625 wydown Blvd. #2n (Clayton).

$499,000

13343 Fairfield Circle (town & Country). $515,000 7524 Cromwell drive #2e (Clayton).

$424,900

1517 washington ave #302 (st. louis). $339,000 14314 valley meadow Ct (Chesterfield). $319,000 816 south Hanley #6B (Clayton).

$237,000

900 south Hanley #15d (Clayton).

$220,000

9550 litzsinger road (ladue).

7025 Cornell avenue (university City).

access all of our listings and all other mls listings from your mobile http://mobile.lauramccarthy.com

$125,000

15334 schoettler estates (Chesterfield). $489,000 1302 oak tree estates (Chesterfield).

Find and map all of our weekly OPEN HOUSES, all st. louis area mls listings and their OPEN HOUSES

150 Carondelet plaza #2801 (Clayton). $7,250,000

$500,000 - $750,000 487 Chukker valley (ellisville).

7045 ethel (st louis City).

save property searches and receive e-mail updates through MY LAURA MCCARTHY

$219,000

1060 Chelsea avenue (glendale).

$875,000

■

■

2337 maybrook (Kirkwood).

524 High Hampton (ladue).

lauramCCartHY.Com

$315,000

12514 larkwood (st. louis).

$750,000 - $1,000,000

6. 624 Flanders · Warson Woods NEW LISTING! a charming updated ranch on a level lot nestled in the coveted warson woods neighborhood. newly decorated. three bedrooms and 2 full baths on the main floor. in the lower-level there is an additional bedroom, full bath, and 2 large recreation areas. $449,000

under $300,000

$1,279,000

$1,150,000

5. 7025 Cornell Avenue • University City Beautiful 2 story tudor home has enormous curb appeal. gracious center hall foyer opens into the expansive living room highlighted by a stone fireplace and enters the covered private porch overlooking a lovely landscaped yard and patio, a perfect getaway. $399,000

$319,500

306 north woodlawn (Kirkwood).

701 woods of ladue lane (ladue).

4. 638 Hollywood Place · Webster Groves OPEN SUNDAY 1-3! this picturesque brick 1.5 story has charming curb appeal and a very flexible floor. an open and bright living room with fireplace, spacious dining room and sparkling hardwood floors. a lovely private fenced backyard, walk-out lower level and one car garage make it the perfect choice. $375,000

638 Hollywood place (webster groves). $375,000

26 Countryside lane (Frontenac).

21 Clermont lane (ladue).

2. 524 High Hampton · Ladue OPEN SUNDAY 1-3! this charming one and a half story colonial features a stunning garden room with vaulted ceiling, overlooks the large yard with brick patio and perennial gardens. living and family rooms are enlarged by bay windows and two fireplaces.

Beautiful home inside and out! $875,000

$439,900

7747 Kingsbury #12 (Clayton).

$195,000

1522 swallow drive (Brentwood).

$146,500

$399,000

5630 pershing ave #34 (st. louis City). $124,900

$399,000

7127 Madge Avenue · Brentwood Charming Brentwood Beauty!

expanded four bedroom, 3.5 bath home with an exquisite master suite which includes a great room, private deck and a large walk-in closet. enchanting covered main floor deck with spa leading to a 4-car garage! $579,000

letter

from the

EDITOR ‌I’M SURE EACH AND EVERY ONE OF US COULD THINK OF something – anything – that used to be a trend, eventually losing its fizzle, becoming nothing but a memory, then raised from the dead (or rescued from the back of your closet), rejuvenated and revamped years later. I personally love this evolution, but especially seeing how the old is made new – whatever it may be.

To me, hooped embroidery is one such example. It reminds me of something my grandma would do to kill time. But when we came across Gulush Threads, we certainly knew it was an old trend rejuvenated and made completely fabulous.

Starting on page 33, LN contributing writer Julia Cain shares the story and inspiration behind Gulush Threads – a bold, inspiring embroidery business based in Illinois. Not only do Kristen Gula’s works of art bring a smile to my face, but also they truly make me want to attempt the craft myself! We hope you truly enjoy this story and find inspiration in it as well.

All the best,

Alecia Humphreys

Editor’s Corner The word around town

The International Photography Hall of Fame and

Congratulations to Peter Kraemer Jr., a senior at

Museum has announced its 2017 class of Photography

Saint Louis Priory School High School, for receiving

Hall of Fame inductees, in addition to naming the first-

a perfect score on the ACT. According to a press

ever Lifetime Achievement Award Recipient. Inductees

release from ACT, “less than one-tenth of 1 percent

include Harry Benson, Ernest H. Brooks II, Edward

of students who take the ACT earns a top score.”

Curtis, William Eggleston, Anne Geddes, Ryszard

Congratulations, Peter, for a job well done!

Horowitz, James Nachtwey, Cindy Sherman and Jerry Uelsmann. Kenny Rogers was named the first recipient of the Lifetime Achievement Award. Congratulations to these industry visionaries! The induction event will take place on Nov. 17 in St. Louis – home of the IPHF in

HUMPHREYS PHOTO BY SARAH CONROY‌‌

the Arts District, Grand Center.

Renaissance Financial recently joined forces with the Big Brothers Big Sisters for its 2017 Bowl for Kids’ Sake event. Renaissance Financial raised more than $10,000 in donations, which wil help provide ongoing support to children, volunteer mentors and the childrens’ families.

8 September 8, 2017 | LadueNews.com

NEW LISTING!

701 Woods of Ladue Lane | Ladue

139 N. Central Avenue #B | Clayton

OPEN SUNDAY 1-3! Incredible opportunity to get into Ladue's newest full service

Open Sunday 1-3! Fabulous opportunity to live in a maintenance free town home in the heart of Clayton! Enjoy fine dining, shops and parks all at your doorstep. This town home offers three bedrooms, 2.5 baths, a private elevator and walk-out patio. $725,000

neighborhood! This five bedroom, three-and-a-half-bath home comes fully loaded,

and the HOA takes care of the grounds! This home offers the largest lot! Luxurious first floor master suite, vaulted ceilings, hardwood floors, first floor laundry/mud

room, and side entry, two plus car garage and a deep pour finished basement with

bar, bedroom and full bathroom! Upscale living with no responsibilities! $1,150,000

Love Where You Live!

33 Sussex Drive | Brentwood

OPEN SUNDAY 1-3! Located in the highly coveted, tree lined York Village

neighborhood, this five bed 3.5 bath home is waiting for the perfect family! Gorgeous hardwood floors, charming moldings and built ins, attached garage, new roof, sewer lateral, updated electrical, finished basement! This one won't last long! $599,000

1927 Parkridge Avenue | Brentwood

OPEN SUNDAY 1-3! Located on one of Brentwood's premier streets, this three bedroom,

one and a half bath home offers a fabulous extra-large family room that walks out onto

private deck and yard, perfect for entertaining! Hardwood floors, newer windows and

fabulous flow...you will fall in love! $379,999

The Lizzy Dooley Group

c. 314.680.1426 | o. 314.725.5100 lauramccarthy.com

31 Picardy Lane Ladue $1,750,000 5 Bedrooms, 4.5 Baths Total Living Area: 5,053 Square Feet Sophisticated Ladue home with gorgeous entertaining and outdoor spaces in this spacious home. Attractive main floor master bedroom is very expansive with a sitting area and see-through fireplaces. Open staircase leads to second floor loft. Warm, inviting den features bookcases as well as a masonry fireplace. Large bathrooms and walkin closets. Fully equipped gourmet kitchen leading to breakfast room with wet bar, built-in cabinetry, and door leading to patio. Throughout the main level find rich hardwood floors, high profile millwork, large windows, and custom built-ins. Accents in the elegant step down living room include a fireplace and built-ins. Main floor laundry and 3-car garage. Pool with waterfall, pool house, and extensive landscaping complete this park-like home. The residence enjoys a location with close proximity to retail and restaurant opportunities within Clayton and Ladue Schools.

OPEN 9/10, 1-3 PM

Joyce Pass Listing Agent 314.795.5757

7720 Gannon Avenue University City NEW PRICE: $535,000 4 Bedrooms, 3.5 Baths 2,805 Square Feet University City townhome style at its best! This newer construction 4 bedroom, 3.5 bathroom home combines sleek finishes with a casual open floorplan. Wide plank hardwood maple floors, large windows, 9-foot ceilings and lovely millwork give the living and dining rooms sophisticated style. The gorgeous eat-in kitchen includes quartz countertops, glazed custom cabinetry, stainless appliances and large custom island and adjoins the spacious family room, with gas fireplace.

The master suite features a coffered ceiling, walk-in closet and master bath with granite-topped double vanities. Three other bedrooms, a second full bath and stackable laundry unit complete the second floor. A terrific lower level recreation room and full bath can serve as additional sleeping space for guests, with laundry room and tuckunder 2-car garage. The charming, level back yard is fenced, with a patio just made for summer entertaining. Easy walk to schools, retail, restaurants in University City and Clayton.

Christy Thompson Listing Agent 314.974.6140

janet mcafee inc. l 9889 clayton road l saint louis, missouri 63124 l 314.997.4800 I www.janetmcafee.com

12000 Heatherdane drive l nEW LiSTing Town & Country $989,900 l OPEn 9/10, 1-3 PM

1 Arundel Place l nEW LiSTing Clayton $849,900 l OPEn 9/9, 10-1 PM

13 Countryside Lane l New LIstINg Frontenac $1,925,000 l OPEn 9/10, 1-4 PM

2450 Hermitage Hill l OPEn 9/9, 1-3 PM Frontenac $699,000

34 Willow Hill Ladue $875,000

New LIstINgs 13 COUNTRYSIDE LANE, Frontenac. exquisite Colonial on 1.5 acre park-like setting. Lovely terraces and pool. Chef’s kitchen with upscale finishes and appliances. $1,925,000 Open 9/10, 1-4 PM 12000 HEATHERDANE DRIvE, Town & Country. This 4 BR, 3 full and 2.5 BA ranch style home on an acre lot has been beautifully renovated. Patio and pool. $989,900.

Open 9/10, 1-3 PM 1 ARUNDEL PLACE, Clayton. Historical 1922 classic home overlooking Forest Park. A showcase home with Old World craftsmanship features. $849,900.

Open 9/9, 10-1 PM 2264 RULE, UNIT F, Maryland Heights. 2-story unit with main floor bedroom! Main floor laundry located in full bath plus super redone kitchen with lots of cabinets. $138,500

LuxuryCollection 2271 TALON COURT, St. Albans.

$4,750,000

25 UPPER LADUE, Ladue.

$4,625,000

171 NORTH bEMISTON AvENUE, Clayton.

$4,500,000

544 QUAIL RIDgE, St. Albans.

$3,580,000

10601 Spoede Oaks Lane Frontenac $1,100,000

10 OvERbROOK DRIvE, Ladue.

$1,650,000

226 CEDAR TRACE, St. Albans.

5105 LINDELL bOULEvARD, CWE.

$1,495,000

8693 WEST KINgSbURY AvENUE, University City. $639,000

555 DEER vALLEY COURT, St. Albans.

$1,449,000

736 ST. ALbANS SPRINg ROAD, St. Albans.

$619,900

8 KINgSbURY PLACE, Cwe.

$1,425,000

29 KINgSbURY PLACE, CWE.

$619,500

$649,900

32 WESTMORELAND PLACE, CWE.

$1,395,000

819 NORTH MOSLEY, Creve Coeur.

$619,500

12033 RObYN PARK DRIvE, Westwood.

$1,299,000

5 ROMANY PARK, Olivette.

$615,000

37 PORTLAND PLACE, CWE.

$1,295,000

1057 WINTERWOOD TRAIL, House Springs.

$604,900

1405 HOMESTEAD vALLEY, Wildwood.

$1,275,000

1654 gARDEN vALLEY DRIvE, Wildwood.

$599,900

1065 CAbIN CLUb, Ladue.

$1,249,000

7720 gANNON AvENUE, University City.

$535,000

9044 CLAYTON ROAD, Ladue Schools.

$1,249,000

737 bORDEAUx CIRCLE, st. Albans.

$479,000

213 TROON COURT, St. Albans.

$1,199,000

619 MCbRIDE POINTE DRIvE, Wildwood.

$469,900

9052 CLAYTON ROAD, Tbb, Richmond Heights.

$1,100,000

12 JACQUELINE KNOLL COURT, St. Louis.

$459,900

10601 SPOEDE OAKS LANE, Frontenac.

$1,100,000

533 gOETHE AvENUE, Kirkwood.

$459,000

1309 CHILDRESS AvENUE, dogtown.

$399,000

RESidEnTiAL HOMES

visit us Open Saturday, September 9th 1 ARUNDEL PLACE, Clayton.

10-1 PM

2450 HERMITAgE HILL, Frontenac.

406 PARKgATE DRIvE, Lake St. Louis

1-3 PM 11-1 PM

Open Sunday, September 10th 13 COUNTRYSIDE LANE, Frontenac.

1-4 PM

31 PICARDY LANE, Ladue.

1-3 PM

10 OvERbROOK DRIvE, Ladue.

1-3 PM

490 TREE TOP LANE, des Peres.

$359,900

5548 CHESTNUT STREET, Augusta.

$349,500

12000 HEATHERDANE DRIvE, Town & Country. 1-3 PM 5 CLERMONT LANE, Ladue.

110 NORTH NEWSTEAD, UNIT 301, CWE.

$985,000

7811 STANFORD AvENUE, University City.

$349,000

535 TREgARON PLACE, Frontenac.

$969,900

901 WESTRUN, Ballwin.

$324,900

538 DEER vALLEY COURT, St. Albans.

$949,000

8715 WASHINgTON, University City.

$289,900

1-3 PM

1309 CHILDRESS AvENUE, dogtown.

1-3 PM 1-3 PM 1-3 PM

1401 WINDgATE WAY LANE, Chesterfield.

$949,000

967 CRICK HOLLOW COURT, Creve Coeur.

$224,000

819 NORTH MOSLEY, Creve Coeur.

16656 ANNAS WAY, Chesterfield.

$924,900

406 PARKgATE DRIvE, Lake St. Louis.

$204,000

9044 CLAYTON ROAD, Ladue Schools.

4 WINDINg bROOK LANE, Ladue.

$919,900

267 COUNTRYSHIRE DRIvE, Lake St. Louis.

$155,000

5211 WESTMINSTER PLACE, CWE.

$895,000

763 KNICKERbACKER DRIvE, Ballwin.

$143,000

34 WILLOW HILL, Ladue.

$875,000

3736 LOUgHbOROUgH AvENUE, St. Louis.

$129,000

1136 WASHINgTON AvENUE, UNIT 210, St. Louis. $144,900

11 bRENTMOOR PARK, Clayton.

$3,499,900

11 UPPER WHITMOOR DRIvE, Weldon Spring.

$3,450,000

46 WESTWOOD COURT, Town & Country.

$860,000

8 FORDYCE LANE, Ladue.

362 MERLOT LANE, St. Albans.

$854,900

$3,300,000

5 CLERMONT LANE, Ladue.

$849,000

6 bARCLAY WOODS, Ladue.

$2,925,000

10 LENOx PLACE, CWE.

$839,000

6615 ALAMO AvENUE, UNIT 1b, Clayton.

$449,900

1055 WINgS ROAD, St. Albans.

$1,550,000

25 SOMERSET DOWNS, Ladue.

$2,700,000

43 PICARDY LANE, Ladue.

$815,000

1121 LOCUST STREET, UNIT 202, St. Louis.

$370,000

63 TRENT DRIvE, Ladue.

$1,500,000

1 bRIDLE CREEK ROAD, Ladue.

$2,395,000

2251 WHITNEY POINTE DRIvE, Chesterfield.

$795,000

4440 LINDELL bOULEvARD, #1001, Cwe.

$339,000

3784 DOC SARgENT ROAD, Pacific.

$2,250,000

12437 gRANDvIEW LAKE DRIvE, Sunset Hills.

$768,000

816 SOUTH HANLEY ROAD, UNIT 7C, Clayton.

$325,000

33 PICARDY LANE, Ladue.

$1,900,000

17703 bIRCH LEAF COURT, Wildwood.

$749,000

1191 CASTLE gATE vILLAS, Olivette.

$299,000

118 gRAND MERIDIEN FOREST COURT, Wildwood. $1,850,000

369 MERLOT LANE, St. Albans.

$729,000

7515 bUCKINgHAM DRIvE, #1S, Clayton.

$234,400

6 APPLE TREE LANE, Ladue.

2450 HERMITAgE HILL, Frontenac.

$699,000

967 CRICK HOLLOW COURT, Creve Coeur.

$224,000

$1,799,000

LOTS/ACREAgE/FARMS

COndOMiniUM/ViLLA HOMES

16 bELLERIvE COUNTRY CLUb, Town & Country. $1,450,000 21 OvERbROOK DRIvE, Ladue.

$550,000

1217 bROOMSTICK LANE, Town & Country.

$525,000

1 Tbb CAMPTON AT vILLAgE vIEW, St. Albans.

$484,900 $454,900 $425,000

31 PICARDY LANE, Ladue.

$1,750,000

7117 MARYLAND AvENUE, University City.

$669,000

815 WESTWOOD, UNIT 1N, Clayton.

$219,900

1 Tbb AUbURN AT vILLAgE vIEW, St. Albans.

22 CLERMONT LANE, Ladue.

$1,685,000

771 ADDA ROAD, Labadie.

$650,000

7515 bUCKINgHAM DRIvE, #2N, Clayton.

$163,000

9052 CLAYTON ROAD, Richmond Heights.

janet mcafee inc. i 9889 clayton road i saint louis, missouri 63124 l 314.997.4800 i www.janetmcafee.com

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UNCF ST. LOUIS’ EVENING OF STARS

RONALD MCDONALD HOUSE CHARITIES OF ST. LOUIS’ KIDS AND CLAYS TOURNAMENT 12

SEPTEMBER 8, 2017 | LadueNews.com

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Visit our Facebook page on Mon., Sept. 11, for additional photos from our feature story on Gulush Threads (see the story on p. 33).

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sHoW

House

110 DiElmaN ROaD, laDuE, mO 63124 Presented by

aGenT Ted WiGHT

eXclusiVe sHoW House PreVieW ParTY eVenT

Don’t miss one of fall’s most anticipateD events, now in its seventh year.

See the awe-inspiring work of some of our area’s most talented interior, outdoor and landscape designers when you tour the 2017 Ladue News Show House.

thuRSDaY, OctOBER 5 | 6-9Pm BE amONg thE fiRSt tO SEE thiS YEaR’S tRaNSfORmatiON! Cocktails, hors d’oeuvres and live music.

Event catered by Butler’s Pantr y.

General House Tour SatuRDaY, OctOBER 7 thROugh SuNDaY, OctOBER 22 Open Tuesday - Sunday 10am-5pm Daily | Closed Monday

TickeTs $25

TickeTs $50 No parking for preview par ty.

Limited parking for general house tour.

Please check your ticket for additional parking information .

To PurcHase TickeTs, Please VisiT WWW.ladueneWs.com.

SPONSORED BY

A por tion of the proceeds from all ticket sales will benefit SSM Health Cardinal Glennon Children’s Hospital.

ON THE

Cover

Leukemia & Lymphoma Society – Gateway chapter

Lighting the Way to a

E

very September, thousands gather in Forest Park at twilight for the Leukemia & Lymphoma Society’s (LLS) Light the Night Walk.

Attendees light colored lanterns and walk through the park with one unified goal: working toward a cancer-free world.

Participants of LLS’s Light the Night Walk have all been touched by cancer in different ways. Some are cancer survivors, some currently have cancer and some have friends or family members battling cancer. Some also attend to remember those who lost their fight to cancer.

The evening will begin at 5 p.m., with a powerful survivor ceremony beginning at 7:15 p.m. The walk will begin at 7:30 p.m. Participants will be able to honor their loved ones at the Remembrance Pavilion, which will be open all evening long. The night will conclude with a fireworks finale around 9 p.m.

Ameren CEO Warner Baxter, this year’s event chairman, says last year’s event attracted 18,000 attendees, and he’s hoping for another large turnout this year.

“The St. Louis event is the 14th largest amongst the 200-plus Light the Night walks in the country,” he says. “Since 2014, the St. Louis walk has nearly doubled in attendees and grown revenue by more than 30 percent.”

In 2017 alone, the Gateway Chapter has invested $5.9 million in research to find cures, advocating for access to those cures passing oral chemo parity in Arkansas, Illinois and Missouri; contributed more than $2 million in financial aid to patients; served more than 5,000 patients and families with financial support, education and support groups; provided information on cancer and volunteerism in 430 schools; and supported children returning to school after treatment.

Baxter says the goal for this year’s walk is $1.3 million, which will all go toward supporting local patients and families.

“The Light the Night event brings light to the darkness of cancer and brings families together in a large support group – all who are fighting to find a cure,” Baxter says. “I’m looking forward to thousands of people from our great community coming together for one evening, standing shoulder to shoulder and hand in hand to help beat blood cancer, to support the real heroes in the

14

September 8, 2017 | LadueNews.com

e r Cu

By Robyn Dexter | Portraits by Sarah Conroy

fight against cancer – the patients, the families, the caregivers, the doctors and the researchers – and to honor those we have lost to this disease.”

honored heroeS

During this year’s walk, LLS is honoring two children who are battling cancer. Four-year-old Thomas Lorenz has been fighting B-cell acute lymphoblastic leukemia since his diagnosis last October. His mom, Carol Anne Lorenz, says her family has a long history of leukemia. Her brother had it when he was 3 years old and again when he was 18.

“One of the neat things I’ve gotten to see through this amazing organization is how the treatments and protocols have been bettered by groups like LLS,” she says. “Thomas has high-risk leukemia, and it’s good to know someone is in my corner and fighting for my child.”

Twelve-year-old Jadyn Williams is another honored hero this year. She was diagnosed with acute myeloid leukemia after Christmas last year and is currently receiving chemotherapy. Her father, Quentin Williams, says that his family is proud to be a face for LLS this year. “[They’ve] provided our family with the opportunity to share Jadyn’s story with others, so they can be inspired to have hope in fighting this disease,” he says.

Williams says when you come to the realization that cancer has “smacked you in the face,” emotions run high. Having an organization like LLS that has the resources to provide the pertinent information has been a huge blessing, he says.

“You need to know that organizations like LLS are working toward finding a cure because you are praying, hoping and asking for a cure for that loved one – in our case, our daughter.”

Become a part of LLS’s Gateway Chapter by visiting lls.org/gateway or calling 314-590-2230.

honored hero Thomas Lorenz

honored hero Jadyn WiLLiams

Light the night WaLk Sept. 23 | ForeSt park CriCket FieLd | regiSter onLine at

the Light the Night event brings light to the darkness of cancer and brings families together in a large support group... – warNer baxter

WWW.Lightthenight.org/gat

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– Pam Toder

16 September 8, 2017 | LadueNews.com

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TM

18

Gatherings & Goodwill

SSM CARDINAL GLENNON CHILDREN’S FOUNDATION

20

22

NATIONAL URBAN LEAGUE

RANKEN JORDAN

PHOTO BY DAVID ANDERSON

Keen Greens!

LadueNews.com | SEPTEMBER 8, 2017

17

SSM Health Cardinal Glennon Children’s Foundation

AMBASSADOR CHOICE AWARDS

Chris West, Jody Grizzel-West

Visit LADUENEWS.COM

to see more fabulous photos from this event!

Steven Burghart, Barry Duel

G

ln

Mary Howell, Molly Rejent Photos and story by Diane Anderson

rateful patient families of SSM Health Cardinal Glennon Children’s Foundation took part in its sixth annual Ambassador Choice Awards event to honor the doctors, nurses and other caregivers who provided exceptional health care for their children. The event is part of the Glennon Ambassadors Program, designed for grateful families who want to “give back” to SSM Health Cardinal Glennon Children’s Hospital through service, stewardship or peer-to-peer support. This year’s festivities began with a cocktail reception, followed by an Oscar-like video presentation honoring each of the nominees, including testimonials from grateful families and patients. The award team reviews hundreds of nominations and selects the winners. Caregivers were notified of their nominations via mail, and winners were presented with their awards from a grateful patient family member the night of the event.

April and Rob Dudley, Gabriel and Sara Bayless

18

SEPTEMBER 8, 2017 | LadueNews.com

Sara Leeman, Todd Wise, Sandy Koller

This evening is a very special evening because it is much like the People’s Choice Awards, and the staff and doctors and volunteers are recognized for the hard work they do. It takes the entire team to ensure patients experience exceptional care at Cardinal Glennon!

DAMON HARBISON, FOUNDATION COO

Austin Sweeney, Tricia Noyes, Joanne Noyes, Gary Albers, Ben Albers

Barb Bruce, Nancy Walters, James DeBoard, Stefanie Pier

Marianne and Bob Bergamini, Dr. Elizabeth Bergamini

Serxhio Hoxha, Jessica Smith

Carol and Gary Stevens

Rachel Vogler, Ashley Behrmann, Christine Thurau, Kelly Tevlin, Jill Kelly

Jennifer Lawrence, Bobby Bock, Tatiana Fliajdic

Jodi Allen, Donna Wolfersberger, Nicole Madden, Siena Cargas LadueNews.com | SEPTEMBER 8, 2017

19

National Urban League

WHITNEY M. YOUNG AWARDS GALA

T

Photos and story by David Anderson

he annual Whitney M. Young Awards Gala at the National Urban League’s conference packed more than its usual star power when musical artists Vanessa Williams and Jamie Foxx surprised the audience at the end of the evening. “The unexpected concert was a generous gift from our conference cochairs, Dave Steward of World Wide Technology and Michael Neidorff of Centene,” says National Urban League president and CEO Marc H. Morial.

“Both Jamie Foxx and Vanessa Williams not only are phenomenally talented entertainers but they have been active in promoting artists of color and expanding the influence of black entertainers at all levels of the industry. It was our honor to welcome them to our gala.” The concert capped an evening of honors, including the presentation of the President’s Award to St. Louis music and soul food legend Robbie Montgomery and U.S. Rep. Wm. Lacy Clay Jr. and the Living Legend Award to Richard G. Hatcher, the former mayor of Gary, Indiana, celebrating the 50th anniversary of his election (with Carl Stokes of Cleveland) as one of the first black mayors of a major American city.

Visit LADUENEWS.COM

to see more fabulous photos from this event!

George Dean, Sheila Banks, Charles Hamilton, Teddy McDaniel

Andrea Hoosman, Michael Pearson, Esther Haywood, Vicki Pearson, Glenda Hatchett, Naeema Rashad

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SEPTEMBER 8, 2017 | LadueNews.com

Marion Bryant, Gayle Amos, Carlene Phillips

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Transforming frustration and despair into opportunity and hope is the overarching theme of our conference and our mission. We’re so proud to showcase the Community Empowerment Center of Ferguson as a successful example of the work of the Urban League movement and our committed partners.

MARC H. MORIAL, PRESIDENT AND CEO

Jason Coleman, Eric Heat, Brian Sharpless

Marquita Stephens, Veneese Chandler, Roberto Torres

Mandy and Tim Murphy

Marshall and Al Mitchell

Kellie Todd Griffin, Cassandra Jennings, Sandra Davis Houston

Erika McConduit, Shay Gillespie, Ann Marr

Veronica Walton, Garvin Logan

Stephanie and Keith Williams

Andrew Cooper, Tim Croft LadueNews.com | SEPTEMBER 8, 2017

21

Ranken Jordan

GOLF TOURNAMENT

Visit LADUENEWS.COM

to see more fabulous photos from this event!

R

ln

Photos and story by David Anderson

anken Jordan’s annual Golf Tournament, held on July 24, sold out for the first time. Attendees enjoyed a game of golf on the rolling hills of Norwood Hills Country Club. After the tournament, they also enjoyed dinner and special presentations from some of the patients of the bridge hospital. The event netted more than $150,000. The tourney not only reminded golfers why they were playing in the benefit but also showcased the Junior Golf Program and distinguished Ranken Jordan’s trademark “Care Beyond the Bedside.”

Marci Zimmerman with Maddie

I am lucky to be able to work with this staff, doctors, nurses, social workers and therapists as a team. When I see the kids out of their beds and on the playground or in the music room or in the art room, and they’re smiling … The enormous amount of joy I get to take from that is amazing. This isn’t work for me – it’s a passion.

LAURI TANNER, CEO

Mike Pranger, Dave Marxkors, Doug Manger, John Buescher

22

SEPTEMBER 8, 2017 | LadueNews.com

Mary Atkin, Mike Favazza

Christina Martin, Richelle Pimentel

Gateway to Hope

POLO MATCH

Visit LADUENEWS.COM

to see more fabulous photos from this event!

B

ln

Photos and story by Bryan Schraier

eautiful weather graced Gateway to Hope’s third annual Polo Match at McGehee Polo Field at Spirit Valley Farms in the Chesterfield Valley. Classic Cars greeted guests by the side of the field. Many attendees enjoyed food and drink under the VIP tent, while others chose to tailgate. Everyone had fun on and off the field during the spirited match. Gateway to Hope serves as a breast cancer lifeline to patients needing comprehensive care and financial assistance during a very difficult time physically, emotionally and financially.

Aimee Granneman, David Corwin

Holly Webb, Diane Gantner

Janet McGehee, Dee Hamel

I like Gateway to Hope because it’s a local charity, and they’re spending a lot of time helping the women that are currently diagnosed with breast cancer get through the process, get through the recovery period and hopefully help them walk away cancer-free.

RUSTY CRUTSINGER, OWNER/BROKER OF ASSET COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE

Ron and Robyn Johnson, Kathy and Rod Cooper

Diane Ganter, Dawn Van Houten

Lucy Clark, Denise Edmiston, Deeann Durbin LadueNews.com | SEPTEMBER 8, 2017

23

Upcoming

GATHERINGS

By Robyn Dexter

‌Sat., Sept. 9

TREE House of Greater St. Louis’ 15th annual CHARITY POLO MATCH at Spirit Valley Farms in Chesterfield. 3 p.m. (thstl.org) Nine Network’s PIONEER SPIRIT GALA at the Nine Network. 6 p.m. (ninenet.org/gala)

Sun., Sept. 10

Loyola Academy’s CHEFS’ FEAST FOR A KNIGHT at Loyola Academy. 5 p.m. (loyolaacademy.org)

Fri., Sept. 15

Winter Opera Saint Louis’ FALL GALA at Old Warson Country Club. 6:15 p.m. (winteroperastl.org) Humane Society of Missouri’s GLOW IN THE PARK BALLOON GLOW DINNER at Art Hill in Forest Park (hsmo.org) Radio Arts Foundation’s WINE & JAZZ UNDER THE STARS at the Columbia Foundation for the Arts (rafstl.org)

Pain relief with alternatives to opioid therapy When most people think of pain management, opioids often come to mind. Unfortunately, too many patients become dependent on opioids, often with devastating consequences. Washington University Pain Management is different. We focus on improving function and quality of life, and we don’t believe opioids are the only way to accomplish this.

AT YOUR FIRST VISIT: After a referral to the Washington University Pain Management Center, we evaluate your pain, review your life goals and discuss different therapies. Treatment options include non-opioid medications, physical therapy and psychological support, as well as newer therapies like spinal cord stimulation and radiofrequency ablation. We look at every therapy option to alleviate pain and return people to their lives without opioids.

CUTTING-EDGE THERAPIES: Recent advancements in spinal cord stimulation — or SCS — have made it appropriate for a broader range of patients, including those with back and leg pain due to disc and degenerative back issues; peripheral neuropathy due to diabetes or chemotherapy; complex regional pain syndrome of an arm or leg; neck and arm pain due to problems in the neck; and pain due to nerve injury or lesions on the nerves of the arms or legs.

Patients with widespread pain like fibromyalgia or rheumatoid arthritis are offered other therapies, including cognitive behavioral therapy, physical therapy and interventional treatment options, when appropriate.

Patients with joint pain in the spine, knees or hips may be candidates for radiofrequency ablation. This treatment typically offers pain relief for six to 24 months and provides time for patients and their physicians to find additional treatment options.

PHOTO BY DIANE ANDERSON

THE TAKE-AWAY: We have more effective and advanced pain-relief options than ever before, allowing us to move away from opioid-based treatment.

Ask your physician about a referral to

Washington University Pain Center September is Pain Awareness Month. Learn more at:

Pain.wustl.edu

24 September 8, 2017 | LadueNews.com

LOCATIONS:

Center for Advanced Medicine: Barnes-Jewish West County Hospital: Missouri Baptist Medical Center: St. Louis Children’s Hospital:

314-362-8820 314-996-8631 314-996-7200 314-454-6246

A SPECIAL

Gatherings & Goodwill

PROMOTION

Charities & Nonprofits

Anyone, at any age, can be affected by arthritis.

Missouri | Arthritis Foundation can make all the difference – with your help. The foundation is located at 9433 Olive St., Suite 100, in St. Louis. Call 314-991-9333 or 800-406-2491 (toll-free), or visit arthritis.org to learn more. Event co-chairs Bruce and Sherrie Wehner and planning committee volunteer Penny Alper are shown with courageous rheumatoid arthritis fighters Abby, Graci and Becca.

LadueNews.com | September 8, 2017 25

CHARITIES & NONPROFITS: Feature Story

Arthritis FoundAtion

Limitations

E l i m i n at i n g

Edited by Amanda Dahl | Photo by Sarah Conroy

A

rthritis takes a heavy toll on individuals, loved ones and, ultimately, the entire country. The No. 1 cause of disability in the nation racks up 172 million workdays lost each year and billions of dollars in health care costs.

One in five people will receive a diagnosis during their lifetime of one of the 100-plus types of arthritis.

“Children are affected as well,” Kim Rosenthal, Missouri | Arthritis Foundation development manager, says. “Arthritis affects all ages.” More than 300,000 youth and countless young adults in their prime are afflicted, facing significant pain and limitation throughout their lives.

Arthritis Foundation helps patients to become better equipped at managing and controlling their disease. Personalized medicine, grounded in proven science, can eliminate trial and error. Gaps between patients, providers and researchers can be bridged.

Patients can miss less school and work due to illness – and treatment costs don’t have to drain pocketbooks as much as they do today.

“Arthritis Foundation’s four health care initiatives touch everybody,” Deb Winzen, volunteer and marketing chair, says. “[The organization] really embraces patients’ feedback – more than ever before.

The No. 1 complaint from patients in any form of health care is that they feel like they’re not being

26

heard.” (For a full list of these initiatives, see below.)

Alpha Omicron Pi [AOΠ] recently joined Arthritis Foundation as a national partner. Philanthropic work always has been a main focus for AOΠ, which targets issues important to women and their communities. In 1967, AOΠ chose arthritis as its official philanthropy because of its impact. Since then, collegiate and alumnae chapters have raised more than $3 million to fund programs and research initiatives. At the national Juvenile Arthritis Conferences, children received and fell in love with their gifts of a stuffed panda, the unofficial mascot of AOΠ.

For seven decades, Arthritis Foundation has led the fight to advance scientific discovery for better treatments and a cure – for all types of arthritis. It is the largest source of nongovernmental funding for research leading to new arthritis therapies, developing tremendous new treatments and making progress toward cures. Newly diagnosed patients and caregivers looking for resources and trusted information can find the help they need through Arthritis Foundation.

Missouri | Arthritis Foundation, 9433 Olive St., Suite 100, St. Louis, 314-991-9333, 800-406-2491 (toll-free), arthritis.org

SEPTEMBER 8, 2017 | LadueNews.com | A lAduE nEwS SPEciAl PRoMoTion

The Arthritis Foundation’s 37th annual Silver Ball Gala The Ritz-carlton, St. louis, dec. 9 at 6 p.m. Money raised at the annual gala funds valuable resources for local patients and their families, as well as research for improved treatments and cures.

Call 314-447-4880 or visit arthritis.org/silverballstl to register or donate.

Initiatives:

1. Advancing osteoarthritis treatments 2. conquering childhood arthritis 3. cultivating a new generation of rheumatologists 4. collaborating with patients for better health

RADIO ARTS FOUNDATION presents

Sundays with

Shakes peare

RAF-STL is thrilled to present a new program featuring all of Shakespeare’s 37 plays on Sundays at 1:00 pm.

THE NEXT STEP

Each play will be introduced by Rick Dildine and presented in its entirety on a weekly basis. This new program has sponsorships still available. If interested, please contact Oather Kelly at okelly@rafstl.org.

For a full schedule, please visit rafstl.org/shakespeare

On the Radio Dial at 107.3 FM | On HD Radio at 96.3 HD2 | Streaming live at rafstl.org

Jobapalooza Job Fair

TIME FOR A CHANGE? find something new : )

Maryland Heights Community Center 2300 McKelvey Road Maryland Heights, MO 63043

Wednesday, September 20 from 10 am. - 3 p.m.

Free admission Meet with over 20 St. Louis employers STLtoday.com/ourevents

LadueNews.com | September 8, 2017 27

Go from “Is it possible?” to “What’s next?”

With a Business Quick Loan from U.S. Bank, you may be able to finance equipment for your expanding business needs. You may even be eligible for a Section 179 tax deduction up to $500,000. Talk to your local U.S. Bank Business Banker today.

Business Quick Loan interest rates as low as

% 3.49

*

Joe Cuker U.S. Bank Business Banking 636.207.4525 usbank.com/quickloan

*The 3.49% interest rate applies to a new or used equipment Quick Loan up to 80% LTV for loan terms up to 36 months for credit-qualified applicants. Disclosed rate reflects 0.50% discount based on automatic monthly payments from a U.S. Bank Business Checking account. Automatic payment from a U.S. Bank Business package checking account is required to receive the lowest rate, but is not required for loan approval. A $75 origination fee applies to all loans and will impact final APR. Higher rates may apply based on a lower credit score, a higher LTV or not having automatic monthly payments taken from a U.S. Bank Business Checking account. Advertised rate is as of 08/28/2017 and subject to change without notice based on market conditions.

Minimum Quick Loan amount is $5,000. Maximum Quick Loan amount is $250,000. Credit products offered by U.S. Bank National Association and are subject to normal credit approval and program guidelines. Some restrictions and fees may apply. Financing maximums and terms are determined by borrower qualifications and use of funds. See a banker for details. U.S. Bank is not offering legal, tax or financial advice. You should consult with your tax advisor for the specific impact of the Section 179 deduction and how it may apply to your business. Credit products are offered by U.S. Bank National Association. Deposit products offered by U.S. Bank National Association. Member FDIC. ©2017 U.S. Bank. 171125c 8/17 “World’s Most Ethical Companies” and “Ethisphere” names and marks are registered trademarks of Ethisphere LLC.

28 September 8, 2017 | LadueNews.com

31 THE TRIO

Abode 32

33

DESIGN DESTINATION

FEATURE: GULUSH THREADS

PHOTO COURTESY OF KRISTEN GULA

Hoop, Hoop,

Hurrah!

LadueNews.com | SEPTEMBER 8, 2017

29

LADUE | $5,625,000 | 26 Upper Ladue Road Exquisite home 3.56 acres with pool.

Represented by: John Ryan | T. 314.993.8000

COLDWELL BANKER GUNDAKER – ST. LOUIS’ #1 HOME SELLER Locally operated. Nationally recognized. When you are ready to buy or sell a home, choose the company that knowledgeable St. Louis area homeowners trust to help them with their real estate needs.

LADUE | $4,350,000 11 Apple Tree Lane Custom home on 1.8 acres with pool.

CHESTERFIELD | $3,295,000 309 Wardenburg Farms Road Phenomenal, custom built, 1.5 story.

LADUE | $2,497,277 1590 North Woodlawn Avenue Ready Now! New Flower Signature Home Design.

LADUE | $1,725,000 20 Overhills Drive 2.5-story, 4BR, 3 acres, 5,000 square feet. Ladue schools.

Represented by: John Ryan T. 314.993.8000

Represented by: Mary Gettinger T. 636.394.9300

Represented by: Larry Wilson T. 314.503.3600

Represented by: Steven Mathes T. 314.993.8000

CHESTERFIELD | $1,649,900 16822 Eagle Bluff Court 5BR,4.5+BA Comfortable and refined!

ST. LOUIS | $1,549,900 12857 Goodson Road 7BR/4.5BA Elegant living. Exquisite!

CHESTERFIELD | $1,499,000 16 Ridge Crest Impeccable attention to detail!

ST. CHARLES | $1,175,000 38 Windcastle Drive All brick 1.5 story on nearly 2 acres.

Represented by: Kenny Reinhold T. 314.821.5885

Represented by: Kenny Reinhold T. 314.821.5885

Represented by: Jan Hibbs T. 636.394.9300

Represented by: Teddy Johnlikes T. 636.394.9300

FRONTENAC | $995,000 404 Tregaron Place Magnificent English Tudor 5BR/4.5BA.

TOWN AND COUNTRY | $875,000 29 Roclare Lane Dramatic mid-century gem! Open Sunday 1:30-3:30.

CREVE COEUR | $779,500 4 Chilton Lane 6BR/4.5BA Pool, 1+acre, Ladue schools.

WELDON SPRING | $750,000 1092 Whitmoor Drive New build in Whitmoor Country Club. Open Sunday 1:00-3:00.

Represented by: Tom Csengody T. 314.993.8000

Represented by: Jeanne Belle T. 636.394.9300

Represented by: Steven Mathes T. 314.993.8000

Represented by: Paige Giancola T. 636.441.1360

COLDWELLBANKERLUXURY.COM

COLDWELL BANKER GUNDAKER

*Source: The top ten St. Louis area companies as reported in the St. Louis Business Journals’ 2017 Book of Lists’ ranking of the Largest Residential Real Estate Companies. Real estate agents affiliated with Coldwell Banker Gundaker are independent contractor agents and are not employees of the Company. ©2017 Coldwell Banker Gundaker. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Gundaker fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Operated by a subsidiary of NRT LLC. Coldwell Banker and the Coldwell Banker Logo are registered service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC.

THE TRIO

WILSONLIGHTING.COM

Floral Arrangements

EMBRACE THE GLAM.

By Nancy Robinson

Whether it's a soiree or a lounge day, this classy crystal rod pendant will elevate your space to a new level of elegance. Find a variety of sizes and styles at Wilson Lighting.

‌Captivating new takes on old masterstyle florals are inspired by Dutch and English still-life paintings.

Designer Ellie Cashman made a name for herself with Dark Floral, a dramatic, large-

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scale floral wallpaper inspired by the still-life S. BRENTWOOD BLVD.

paintings of the Dutch Golden Age. Majestic, ethereal blooms cascade down a dark, shadowy background.

CLAYTON ROAD

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L I G H T I N G

(elliecashmandesign.com)

Historic North Main Street, St. Charles, Missouri

Poetic Pillow presents Dream Bouquet, one in a series of pillows inspired by great

Friday, September 15th 4 - 9pm Saturday, September 16th 11- 9pm Sunday, September 17th 11- 5pm

works of art in museums, libraries and arboretums.

Founder David Lee identifies motifs with the potential to aesthetically transform a space and then reinterprets the colors and layout in a fabric format. (poeticpillows.com)

Children’s Village & Art for Youth Gallery Saturday, September 16th 11a.m. - 4p.m.

Sunday, September 17th 11a.m. - 4p.m.

The Open Spaces fabric pattern in aqua and coral

Children’s Village and Art for Youth Gallery are Sponsored by Mercy Kids and Alliance Water Resources, Inc.

comes from Thibaut’s new Summer House collection, with matching wallpaper also available. (greatcoverupdesign.com)

www.stcharlesmosaics.org Mosaicsartfestival@gmail.com LadueNews.com | September 8, 2017 31

Design DESTINATION

RABAT, MOROCCO

By Robyn Dexter Rabat, Morocco’s capital, is located on the Atlantic Ocean at the mouth of the Bou Regreg River. The country’s seventh largest city is fueled by textiles, food processing and construction industries, but was once a port for the Barbary pirates in the 16th through 18th centuries. The Moroccan capital was ranked second place in CNN’s top travel destinations of 2013, though it’s largely an administrative city. Rabat boasts some incredible architecture, including centuries-old mosques, mausoleums and ruins. Bring a little piece of Morocco into your home with these North Africa-infused home décor items.

This exquisite style echoes the rich beauty of handmade Moroccan rugs. Its classic quatrefoil design is enhanced by a textural, This giant Moroccan pouf is perfect for adding a pop of eclectic color to your home. Each one is made from the best quality leather on the market and dyed in centuries-old Moroccan tanneries without the use of harmful chemicals. Thanks to the sturdy, high-density foam inside, they have a myriad uses, from large-scale seating to a cocktail table. $3,800, available at Jonathan Adler (jonathanadler.com)

patterned loop pile and striated yarns that capture the organic color variations of natural fibers. Constructed from 100 percent STAINMASTER Luxurell nylon, this exceptionally soft, durable design lends a fashionable look to casual and formal spaces alike. $1,109-$2,349, available at Ethan Allen (ethanallen.com)

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SEPTEMBER 8, 2017 | LadueNews.com

Cast a beautiful glow over your foyer or dining room with this enchanting six-light chandelier. From Kenroy’s Morocco collection, the fixture features a light gold finish with six candelabra base sockets that will add a graceful charm to any aspect of your home. $350, available at Metro Lighting (metrolightingcenters.com)

Painting With Thread

By Brittany Nay | Photos courtesy of Kristen Gula

LadueNews.com | September 8, 2017 33

Gulush Threads hand-stitches nature-themed embroidery with heartfelt to hilarious messages.

K

risten Gula loves to hear an embroidery needle popping through a piece of fabric – it’s the sweet sound of progress as she handmakes each stitch of a project that could take anywhere from one hour to 12 hours.

“It’s like I’m painting with thread,” the southern Illinois artist says.

Seven years ago, before embroidery was commonly found on social media sites as it often is today, Gula used vintage embroidering books to teach herself the art. “I received an embroidery for my wedding, and I thought, ‘I think I can do that – I want to do that!’” she says.

The former copy editor (currently a working stay-at-home mom) learned six basic embroidery stitches: backstitch, whipped backstitch, satin stitch, stem stitch, straight stitch and French knot. From there, Gula began creating her own pieces and posting photos of them online. Soon, friends started to ask for custom pieces and encouraged Gula to sell her work online. In 2013, she launched an Etsy site that quickly began receiving 70 orders a month, and her handembroidery business was born.

When Gula began embroidering, she couldn’t find patterns that appealed to her aesthetic – all things feminine, fun and floral. So she started crafting her own designs for embroidery hoops and do-it-yourself embroidery kits, all inspired by her own personal style and love of flowers.

“I have 10-foot-tall sunflowers in my backyard, and I always have a bouquet on my dining room table, but I’m sad when the flowers die,” she says. “With my floral embroidery, you can hang it on the wall as an heirloom that you keep –

they are ‘forever flowers.’”

Today, Gula’s Swansea, Illinois-based Gulush Threads offers designs with a modern take on vintage embroidery, featuring bright, colorful florals and funny or inspiring sayings created from a variety of handmade stitches. “My company name, Gulush, is a combination of my last name and the word lush – because I want my work to be full,” she explains.

Gulush Threads’ most popular handmade embroidery hoops feature floral borders and bouquets, with sayings such as “Bloom Like a Wildflower,” “A Mother’s Love Blooms Eternal” and “At All Times Grateful.” Additional customer favorites often have a funny twist, including a cat silhouette with the saying “Meow Sweet Meow” and a batch of doughnut-themed flowers featuring the phrase “But First, Donuts.”

For those who want to try their hand at the art, Gulush Threads offers do-it-yourself kits that include an embroidery hoop, a needle and thread, as well as fabric with a preprinted pattern and stitch guide to follow.

Gula uses threads from international textile giant DMC for all of her handmade creations and also has designed 10 embroidery patterns that were released on Sunday, Sept. 3, on DMC’s website.

Through social media and DMC’s website, Gulush Threads has garnered a lot of attention – so much so that Gula is writing a book focused on teaching people how to embroider florals, which is set to be released next June through Amazon and major craft retailers such as Jo-Ann Fabric.

The self-made artisan also passes on her passion to others through embroidery workshops at Bowood Farms in St. Louis. “You learn six

basic stitches and work on a pattern, so anyone – beginners to [experienced attendees] – can do it,” Gula says, adding that classes have focused on embroidering florals and other nature-inspired patterns onto hoops, clothing and accessories.

While Gula is juggling workshops and writing a book – as well as raising two kids (ages 3 and 6) and four chickens – she is offering premade embroidery pieces on her website this fall, with a goal of returning to accepting custom orders for the holiday season. Gula’s custom pieces have ranged from florals surrounding a client’s favorite hymn to a young girl dancing in a field of wildflowers – and each took about 12 hours to complete. “When you’ve been working on something for 12 hours and you finish it, it feels like you gave birth,” Gula says. “When I sell it, I feel like I’m losing a part of myself, but it makes me feel good to make someone else happy.”

Gula also plans to bring back her jewelry line, which includes leather cuffs, and sterling silver rings and earrings, all showcasing handembroidered floral patterns.

For the latest updates on Gulush Threads workshops, custom orders and new offerings, embroidery lovers can sign up for its online newsletter or visit its Instagram page.

With two kids, four chickens and a blossoming business, Gula is grateful that an embroidery hoop, needle and thread can be taken anywhere – from her backyard to the park. “I love the possibilities with embroidery,” Gula says. “With just six stitches, you can do anything.”

Gulush Threads, gulush.com

Gulush Threads Hand Embroidery Workshop What: When: Where: Cost:

Embroidery with Kristen Gula of Gulush Threads Sun., Sept. 17, 1 to 4 p.m.

Bowood Farms, 4605 Olive St., St. Louis $40

Reservations: Information:

Call 314-454-6868 to reserve your spot; seats limited to 15; all skill levels welcome 314-454-6868, bowoodfarms.com Kristen Gula

LadueNews.com | september 8, 2017

35

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The updated granite counter top kitchen and breakfast room with wood floors, 42” custom white cabinets, inlaid back splash, stainless steel appliances, custom lighting, and shutters.

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Robert Biggs Live At: 25 N CeNtrAL Ave, CLAytoN, Mo 63105 • Lease at: 14 N CeNtraL ave, CLaytoN, Mo 63105 (314) 833-8999

36 September 8, 2017 | LadueNews.com

www.robertbiggsrealtors.com

636-225-8585

A SPECIAL

Abode

PROMOTION

Home

RedKey Realty Leaders knows it’s not just a new home you’re moving into – it’s a whole new community you’ll be calling your own.

Let one of RedKey’s Realtors show you around properly. “Agents must understand their clients and what they are going through,” owner Jill Butler says. “St. Louis is a great town. When we move people into our city from other parts of the country, we make it even better.” Visit RedKey Realty Leaders at 10333 Clayton Road in Frontenac or at 17107 Chesterfield Airport Road, Suite 160, in Chesterfield. Call 314-692-7200 or go online at redkeystlouis.com.

LadueNews.com | September 8, 2017 37

HOME: Feature Story RedKey Realty leadeRs

Show-Me

S

St.Louis

tatistics show moving is one of the most stressful life situations typically experienced. One local agency aims to remove all the guesswork for clients moving to St. Louis.

“Realtors should be ambassadors for their community,” Jill Butler, the owner of RedKey Realty Leaders, says.

“Everybody at RedKey has to have the Realtor distinction and agrees to adhere to a higher standard. When I hire agents, I want ones who are passionate about real estate, their clients and their communities.”

That elite training proves effective at teaching agents the various aspects that make up and mold a community. “There’s talk about, ‘Oh, we won’t need agents. Someday, an app will do everything,’” Butler comments. “I disagree. It isn’t a mathematical formula. It’s about knowing who is the best architect,

By Amanda Dahl Photo by Sarah Conroy interior designer or electrician. It’s about who’s a good pediatrician or where to find a new dentist. You need someone who knows the community, how to get things done and how to connect people.”

When creating RedKey, Butler set out with the intention of not creating a franchise, but building the ultimate local source for clients. “We started five years ago wanting to be an independent brand. Our goal was to create a local brand that gave outstanding attention to clients and a unique customer service experience. Think of when you go to Applebee’s and have a hamburger.

It may be good, but then compare that burger to a well-known St. Louis hamburger spot – it’s a different experience. We wanted to be that local experience.”

Butler’s love for her city inspired that approach at RedKey – and it is a great pleasure for her and her team to bring in outsiders. “St. Louis is an awesome

place to live,” she boasts. “People who move from other parts of the country are always surprised. We need to take pride in our city. It has everything. Forest Park is fantastic. So is the Saint Louis Art Museum, Missouri History Museum and Saint Louis Zoo – all of which are free. From cultural institutions to our sports teams, St. Louis blows people away.”

Moving may always trigger stress, but RedKey recognizes how to eliminate the trickiest part – showing how the unknown can make the perfect sanctuary for you and your family. “It’s a challenge to move to a new place, especially when relocating,” Butler says. “You need to have an emotional intelligence, so you can help clients through the process. Professionalism in the real estate world should be about warmth and empathy.” Luckily, at RedKey, that’s exactly what it’s all about.

RedKey Realty Leaders, 10333 Clayton Road, Frontenac; 17107 Chesterfield Airport Road, Suite 160, Chesterfield; 314-692-7200, redkeystlouis.com

P RO V I S I O N L I V I N G AT W ES T C O U N T Y

HOW TO START THE CONVERSATION WITH YOUR LOVED ONE ABOUT THE MOVE

MAKING A MOVE TO MEMORY CARE IS A MAJOR TURNING POINT FOR EVERYONE INVOLVED. Learn how to talk with your loved one about making a move and how to involve them in the decision making.

MEETINGS HELD TWICE EACH MONTH:

3RD TUESDAY AT 7:00 PM & 2ND THURSDAY AT 2:00 PM 12826 DAYLIGHT CIRCLE, ST. LOUIS, MO 63131 For questions or to RSVP, contact our Family Support Mentor, Linda DeSmet, at ldesmet@provisionliving.com or 314-580-7914.

ProvisionLiving.com 38 September 8, 2017 | LadueNews.com |

A LADUE NEWS SPECIAL PROMOTION

distinctive

R

PROPERTY

28 Fair Oaks Drive

By Amanda Dahl

esiding in Ladue, this Higgenbotham-built residence was recently expanded in 2015, which transformed the home into a modern masterpiece.

Elegant details and masterful millwork are evident throughout, from the formal dining room, with die-cut windows, built-ins and backlit cabinetry, to the raised and beamed ceilings of the casual gathering spaces, such as in the hearth room. Cook up a hearty meal inside the roomy kitchen, which offers designer appliances, a walk-in pantry and an oversize center island. The space adjoins the breakfast and hearth rooms, and delivers access to the enclosed patio with fireplace. The main-floor master suite proves a royal retreat, with a large sitting room, Carrara bathroom, dressing room and custom shelving. From en suite bedrooms to the new metal roof and windows, plus a 3-car garage and outdoor patios, with newly planted gardens, renovations are found around every corner in this elegant abode.

THIS 5-BEDROOM AND 7-BATHROOM HOME IN LADUE IS LISTED FOR $2.295 MILLION. STEPHANIE OLIVER & ASSOCIATES HOME PHOTOS BY TOM CHLEBOWSKI

314-322-6992 (direct), 314-725-0009 (office), stephanieoliverstl.com Dielmann Sotheby’s International Realty combines the local expertise of a boutique agency

SCAN CODE BELOW FOR MORE ABOUT THIS DISTINCTIVE PROPERTY

with the global connections of a centuries-old brand. The company is proud to be the St. Louis affiliate of the Sotheby’s International Realty network, an international collection of real estate companies chosen for their history and reputation of providing a high level of client services. The services of 100 agents and its global resources make Dielmann Sotheby’s unique in the St. Louis market.

A LADUE NEWS SPECIAL PROMOTION | LadueNews.com | SEPTEMBER 8, 2017

39

distinctive

PROPERTY

10 Overbrook Drive

R

By Amanda Dahl

esiding on 5-plus acres, this impressive custom home boasts beautiful views, complete with a koi pond and pool. Step inside and be completely blown away by the open floor plan, with a dramatic 3-story window flooding all levels with natural light. Whether enjoying quality family time, hosting relatives or large parties for friends and colleagues, this residence proves perfect for every occasion. The open concept kitchen showcases stainless appliances and granite counters, plus a breakfast area, and adjoins the wood-beamed hearth room, with access to the pool and Jacuzzi. The spectacular lower level boasts a walk-behind wet bar, media room, separate apartment with a garage, and an additional family room. The main-floor master suite offers his-and-her walk-in closets, a large spa bath and a private balcony for when you seek solitude. From the serene setting to the inspiring interiors, this property truly has it all.

JULIE LANE 314-303-6504 (direct), 314-983-2199 (office), julielane@sbcglobal.net, janetmcafee.com/julielane From its humble beginning in the founder’s basement, the Janet McAfee Real Estate network is now four decades strong and a recognized local leader. Today, the firm enjoys a corporate office in Ladue, more than 100 active professional agents and a significant presence in the St. Louis central corridor. Through exclusive relocation and marketing affiliations, the syndication of listings to leading real estate portals and distinguished luxury partners, Janet McAfee Real Estate offers global reach.

40

SEPTEMBER 8, 2017 | LadueNews.com | A LADUE NEWS SPECIAL PROMOTION

SCAN CODE BELOW FOR MORE ABOUT THIS DISTINCTIVE PROPERTY

HOME PHOTOS BY SQUARE ONE MEDIA PRODUCTIONS

THIS 6-BEDROOM, 9-BATHROOM HOME IN LADUE IS LISTED FOR $1.65 MILLION.

AGENT PROFILE

Susan Cox Holden OF JANET MCAFEE REAL ESTATE

By Amanda Dahl

S‌ usan Cox Holden knew her path long before she found herself on it. Pursuing her job interests required bravado, but it was tenacity that helped her to launch a career.

“I always had an interest in real estate, homes and home décor,” she says. “As a single person, though, I worried about a 100 percent commission job, so I did not get licensed until I married. My husband has a background in real estate development, but held no license in Missouri. So, I went to night classes with him and continued on to get my broker’s license as well.”

Holden’s almost three decades of experience have taught her to come out swinging and roll with the punches. “It is a challenge, since the housing industry is tied to the economy, which changes – sometimes rapidly – and we have little control over that,” she explains.

“In tougher times, we have to be more creative – but the means to the end are the same. It is key to educate buyers and sellers as to what they can expect throughout the process, and what they need to do to be ready to buy or sell in the market in which they find themselves.”

From organizing to packing and everything in between, Holden has a great respect for the many complicated parts of buying and selling a home. “I love putting people together with the things they want,” she shares. “I love wearing many hats and being in the position to share my knowledge and expertise with clients, including my contacts for contractors and service providers. One of the reasons I chose Janet McAfee is that I strongly identified with its philosophy of legendary service and personal integrity. ‘Simply … superior service’ – that is how I do business.”

FEATURED LISTING 15 BELLERIVE COUNTRY CLUB This 4-bedroom, 5 full-bathroom and 2 halfbathroom home is listed in Town and Country.

Located back-to-back with Bellerive Country Club Golf Course, this stately residence boasts beauteous views. The traditional brick home showcases a completely renovated interior, with a state-of-the-art kitchen and decadent lower level that offers a movie room and rec area. Look out over the green from your pool and spa area or patio, with pergola.

Contact Susan Cox Holden at 314-503-3345 (direct), 314-983-2210 (office) or online at janetmcafee.com/susanholden.

www.BreckenridgeInteriors.com

Diane Breckenridge Interiors RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL

For inspiraton to live your beautiful life please visit our website at BreckenridgeInteriors.com

2 7 6 L a m p & L a n t e r n V i l l a g e | To w n & C o u n t r y, M O 6 3 0 1 7 | 3 1 4 . 7 2 7 . 2 3 2 3

A LADUE NEWS SPECIAL PROMOTION | LadueNews.com | September 8, 2017 41

THE ALL-NEW VOLVO XC60 OUR IDEA OF LUXURY

ExpEriEncE thE All-nEw xc60 *t5 AwD 250hp ................$41,500 *t6 AwD 316hp ................$44,900 *t8 AwD 400hp plUG in hYBriD ............$52,900

SUNTRUP WEST COUNTy VOLVO CARS 14410 MAnchEStEr rD., MAnchEStEr, MO 636-200-2822 www.wcvolvo.com *Base MSrp Excludes $995 destination fee.

42 September 8, 2017 | LadueNews.com

44 GROOMING & GLAMOUR

Style 45

46

MAKE A STATEMENT

FEATURE: EVEREST HOROLOGY PRODUCTS

PHOTO COURTESY OF EVEREST

Band Dandies!

LadueNews.com | SEPTEMBER 8, 2017

43

GROOMING & GLAMOUR

Staying Sunkissed Bring the heatwave to autumn with lustrous skin and multi-dimensional hair. Look as if you are living in an endless summer with products that protect and add shine.

1. Restore sun-zapped locks and strengthen color with Eleni & Chris ChroMin ColorPro Shampoo and Conditioner. The highly concentrated formula injects moisture and luster into your hair follicles while preventing color fade. For all-day protection, utilize the ChroMin ColorPro Leave-In Treatment Spray, a leave-in conditioner designed for all hair types. Shampoo available for $26, conditioner for $28 and leave-in treatment spray for $29 at Eleni & Chris (eleniandchris.com).

2. Summer likely did a number on your skin, causing breakouts and heavy oil production. PCA SKIN Detoxifying Mask absorbs the damage with Japanese white charcoal. Use weekly to minimize the appearance of pores and smooth skin. Available for $58 at PCA SKIN (pcaskin.com).

By Amanda Dahl 4. Create a glow you can carry year-round with Marc Jacobs Dew Drops Coconut Gel Highlighter. Mix in with your primer or foundation for an all-over golden glimmer, or daub onto the top of your cheekbones, the arches of your brows and the cupid’s-bow of your top lip to create a subtle sparkle. Available for $44 at Marc Jacobs Beauty.

3. Amplify your tanned skin with Marc Jacobs O!mega Bronze Perfect Tan. Apply the bronzer to your cheekbones and forehead, down the bridge of your nose and along the jawline with Marc Jacobs The Bronze Bronzer Brush. Bronzer available for $49 and brush for $72 at Marc Jacobs Beauty (marcjacobsbeauty.com).

1

2

3

PHOTO BY SARAH CONROY

4

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SEPTEMBER 8, 2017 | LadueNews.com

MAKE A STATEMENT

Sneakers Snazzy

You &Yours

A C E L E B R AT I O N O F A N N I V E R S A R I E S

By Katie Yeadon

‌Preemptively seeking a bit of bling for the fall? If so, just look down! Dazzling sneakers are jazzing up department stores this month – so add a little sparkle to your shoe chic!

STARS Steve Madden, $90, Nordstrom (nordstrom.com)

Congratulations!

Congratulate yourself or surprise relatives by sharing an anniversary announcement with photos from now and then — free of charge! In addition to the free posting in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch and at STLtoday.com, the couple will receive an anniversary card with special offers to celebrate the occasion. For more information or to submit an anni-

ROSE

versary, visit www.stltoday.com/anniversary.

Ash, $225, Neiman Marcus

Our gift to you and yours ...

(neimanmarcus.com)

COMPLIMENTS OF:

HIGH-TOP Gucci, $695, Saks Fifth Avenue (saksfifthavenue.com)

www.stltoday.com/anniversary

FR

!

E E

LadueNews.com | September 8, 2017 45

Ones to

Watch

By Julia Cain | Photos courtesy of Everest

Everest Horology Products’ end-link technology has revolutionized the watch industry with its ability to customize a Rolex without sacrificing the integrity of the design.

46

SEPTEMBER 8, 2017 | LadueNews.com

W

hen it comes to luxuries, Rolex watches almost always top the list. The iconic timepieces are both symbolic and practical and are meant to be worn for a lifetime – but until only a few years ago, Rolex wearers looking for a new, custom band outside of the company’s official offerings were stuck with less-than-ideal options that left an unsightly gap near the case around the watch face.

What if an aftermarket strap could connect directly to the watchcase with a curved end? It would look like it truly belonged with the accessory, as it would extend from the case and remove the undesirable gap. It would give Rolex owners a way to customize their high-priced wristwatches.

That was the idea of St. Louisan and Everest Horology Products founder and CEO Michael DiMartini. The concept – now known as Everest’s patented end-link technology – came to him in 2012 on the evening of his eldest son’s birth.

Once the family returned home from the hospital, he reached out to friend David Barnes, who was instantly sold on the idea. Barnes, now president of Everest, provided the seed money, and the two got started.

Michael DiMartini Fast-forward five years, and Everest bands are popular with Rolex wearers worldwide, with watch experts like A Blog to Watch saying: “Without question, Everest leather straps bring a new wearing experience for Rolex wearers. Everest leather straps possess the design, fit and integrity that Rolex wearers expect, and at a price point that is less than what a factory original strap costs.”

Everest’s Swiss-made products are available for David Barnes more than a dozen Rolex products and will expand to Tudor watches in the near future. Products range from rubber to alligator-embossed leather, with a plethora of styles and colors available in a multitude of materials.

“Because our watch bands have reached a worldwide market, it is

difficult to note a seasonal piece,” says Barnes of the company’s allseason items. “The overall favorite, hands down, is our Everest Black Rubber Band.”

Perhaps this is due to the weight. Bands by Everest are lighter than original Rolex bands, which are famously heavy. The Curved End Rubber and Curved End Rubber With Tang Buckle come in four colors and six colors respectively and are ultraviolet-, water-, chemical- and dust-resistant, all while remaining lightweight.

“We cannot wait to expand to new collections with straps for new models with new materials,” DiMartini says.

Outside of comfort, Rolex owners might turn to Everest to replace a broken or missing band, update an outdated band or simply enjoy more stylish options. Everest bands are made to be changed easily with a watch tool kit. The brand even has instructional videos on YouTube walking customers through the process so they can swap from a daytime look to an evening band in a matter of moments.

“Everest has really offered Rolex owners the opportunity to customize your Rolex in a comfortable and fashionable manner,” DiMartini says.

However, if that makes you nervous, the bands can be swapped at an authorized dealer, as well. St. Louisans looking for Everest products can head to the company’s website (everestbands.com) or visit Clockmaster in Brentwood, Timekeepers in Clayton or Huffords Jewelry in Frontenac.

“It’s mind-blowing to me some days how Everest has grown exponentially worldwide,” DiMartini says. But the line still is a home-grown success. “I really just appreciate the experience of being able to interact with the watch community, particularly in St. Louis.”

Next on the horizon for Everest is the launch of its sister brand: MONTA Swiss-made watches. Two tool watches are currently in the line: Oceanking, a midcentury-inspired dive watch, and Triumph, a timepiece with myriad options for personalization. MONTA will officially launch at its open-to-the-public event on Thursday, Sept.

14, from 4 to 7 p.m. at the West County Missouri Athletic Club.

Everest Horology Products, 888-643-4942, everestbands.com

LadueNews.com | SEPTEMBER 8, 2017

47

LOOKS WE

By Amanda Dahl

‌LA VILLE BOUTIQUE

15848 Fountain Plaza Drive, 636-220-1222, s hoplaville.com Sweet and rugged, sometimes

PINK MAGNOLIA

SHINE BOUTIQUE

9810 Clayton Road, 314-997-6161, pinkmagnoliashop.com

9811 Clayton Road, 314-942-3055, shineboutiquestlouis.com

nothing is lovelier than This sleeved Essie dress

Marry sophistication

jeans, white shirt and an

in Colony Coral Shell

with earthy accents

embroidered army jacket.

Out enchants with

when you pair a neutral

aquatic colors and a

plaid wrap and reversible

sea-swept pattern. $108

tank with handmade

a girl in classic blue

necklaces and a metallic bag. Prices vary.

48 September 8, 2017 | LadueNews.com |

A LADUE NEWS SPECIAL PROMOTION

Join us for our

LoyaLty Points Launch Party S at u r d ay, S e p t e m b e r 9 | 1 0 - 5 : 3 0 double points all day plus delicious drinks, tasty treats and gifts with purchase.

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FEATURE: SONGS4SOLDIERS

Band

PHOTO BY MATT MUNSELL

Tributes LadueNews.com | SEPTEMBER 8, 2017

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HEALTHY APPETITE

Grilled Peach and Corn Succotash

‌S

Story, recipe and photos by Sherrie Castellano eptember marks summer’s last hurrah – with succotash the best way to celebrate. Sweet corn and lima beans form the foundation of a traditional succotash. The version spotlighted here combines my favorite late-summer foods, including peaches, summer basil and cucumbers, to form a fresh mix of raw and grilled vegetables with herbaceous and vinegary flavors.

Another perk of this easy-to-assemble succotash: You don’t have to turn on your oven. Simply grill the corn and peaches, then allow them to cool. Dice the cherry tomatoes and cucumbers, and whisk together the dressing. Serve the succotash either as a light main course or as a side dish with grilled meat or seafood.

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GRILLED PEACH AND CORN SUCCOTASH If you prefer lima beans, substitute them for the black beans, using 1 cup in lieu of the ½ cup specified.

Serves | 4 to 6 | 4 ears sweet corn, husks and silks removed 2 peaches or nectarines, pitted and halved ¼ cup olive oil, plus more for grilling 1 cup halved cherry tomatoes 1 cup cucumber, diced small ¼ cup shallot, minced ½ cup cooked black beans 1 cup loosely packed basil leaves, roughly chopped 2 Tbsp apple cider vinegar 1 Tbsp fresh lemon juice 1 tsp honey sea salt, to taste freshly ground black pepper, to taste | Preparation | Brush ears of corn and halved peaches lightly with olive oil. Grill until tender and browned, about 7 to 10 minutes. Cut corn off cobs, and dice peaches. Reserve in a bowl until ready to finish succotash.

In a medium-sized bowl, thoroughly combine cherry tomatoes, cucumber, shallots, cooked black beans and basil.

In a small bowl, whisk together olive oil, apple cider vinegar, lemon juice, honey, salt and pepper.

In a large bowl, combine corn and peaches with cherry tomato mixture, and toss to combine. Slowly pour dressing into succotash, tossing as you go to evenly coat ingredients. Season with more salt and pepper if desired. Chill succotash for 30 minutes to 1 hour. Serve.

Sherrie Castellano is a former health coach turned food writer, photographer and pop-up chef based in St. Louis. A collection of Sherrie’s recipes, stories and images can be found on her Saveur Blog Award-nominated website, With Food + Love. Sherrie is currently the marketing director for Midwest-based Big Heart Tea Co.

52 September 8, 2017 | LadueNews.com

Happily Ever After

Chloe

AND THE TYMKEW FAMILY

By Robyn Dexter

‌ONCE UPON A TIME, NEEDY PAWS rescued a little white fluff ball named Chloe. When she was rescued, Chloe had kennel cough and tested positive for heartworms. Just when the Needy Paws staff thought she was out of the woods, Chloe tore her ACL, probably due to a patellar luxation on both knees.

The little dog had one surgery for each knee and then underwent therapy.

Around the same time, Barb Tymkew was browsing the internet for a lap dog companion. Since Tymkew’s chronic obstructive pulmonary disease requires her to consistently be on oxygen, the dog would need to be lowkey and possibly older. She found Needy Paws’ website, and Chloe was the second dog she saw.

“I wanted a dog that was completely house- and crate-trained and was basically a lovable little fur ball,” Tymkew recalls. “When I saw Chloe, I contacted them right away and put in an application.”

Fortunately, the woman who was fostering Chloe lived in Affton, where Tymkew lives. Chloe’s foster mom said she’d like to bring Chloe over to visit, and Tymkew agreed.

“At the time, my husband was in the nursing home,” she says. “I was hoping Chloe would be good for him, too, and could just sit on his lap.”

Unfortunately, Tymkew’s husband passed away before she could adopt Chloe, but the little dog was ready to go to Tymkew when she needed her the most. She adopted Chloe officially in April, and the two have spent the last few months providing each other with love and support.

“I love her, and she loves me,” Tymkew says. “She’s

such a good little dog.”

Though Chloe’s age is unknown, Tymkew says she thinks the little dog is around 6 years old. After her surgeries, though, going up and down steps is hard on Chloe, so Tymkew’s son built the pup a ramp that allows her to go up and down stairs with ease.

Chloe’s exact breed isn’t known either.

Although her adoption papers say she’s a miniature poodle, Tymkew thinks she might have some bichon frisé in her, too.

“Her fur is curly like a poodle, but when I have her groomed, it’s so soft,” Tymkew says. “Regardless, she’s exactly the right size and loves to go with me wherever I go.”

Although the little dog is easygoing and loves to sleep on Tymkew’s lap, sometimes she think she’s a lot bigger than she actually is.

“When I first took her to my son’s house, she barked and barked at his Lab that’s three times her size,” Tymkew muses. “They’re fine now, but it was so funny.”

With their belief that bigger things can come out of selling furniture, Carol House and the Dubmans proudly donate a portion of each sale to local charities. One of the organizations the company supports is its very own Carol House QUICK FIX Pet Clinic, which spays and neuters pets for low-income families. For more information, call 771-PETS or visit CarolHousePetClinic.org.

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For your own fairy-tail ending…

Needy Paws Rescue contact@needsypaws.org, needypaws.org

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LadueNews.com | September 8, 2017 53

A Helping Hand for Those Who

By Robyn Dexter | Photos by Matt Munsell

Columbia, Illinois-based Songs4Soldiers works to enrich the lives of combat veterans and their families who have limited resources.

F

rom 2004 to 2005, Dustin Row served in the Iraq War with the 724th Transportation Unit of Bartonville, Illinois. The unit’s mission was to escort fuel convoys to Baghdad and western Iraq. On April 9, 2004, the unit drove a support convoy directly into an ongoing offensive between the U.S. Army and Shiite militiamen. Outnumbered by hundreds, Row’s truck was one out of six to make it through the kill zone. Two of his fellow soldiers were killed in action, and one was captured.

When he returned to his hometown of Columbia, Illinois (just 20 minutes from downtown St. Louis), he had a good job and a supportive family. He knew these were luxuries that many combat veterans aren’t afforded and felt compelled to do something about it. In 2013, he started a not-for-profit organization called Songs4Soldiers to help returning combat veterans and their families.

Dustin Row (center) with Brian and Jami Marsoun As a fundraiser for the organization, Row assembled his band, Where’s Charlie?, and other local groups to perform a benefit concert in a grocery store parking lot in Columbia.

What started small has grown tremendously in the past four years. In 2013, the organization was able to put close to $7,000 toward veterans assistance. In 2016 alone, that number was up to more than $155,000.

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SePteMBeR 8, 2017 | LadueNews.com

“We have a huge concert every year, and 100 percent of the proceeds help combat veterans all across the Midwest throughout the entire year,” Row says. “Up to this point, we’ve spent more than $325,000 and helped more than 245 combat veterans and their families.”

When it comes to helping veterans, Songs4Soldiers has a unique way of making sure the money goes to the right places.

“We’ve never given a dollar of cash to any veteran, ever,” Row says.

“Whatever their greatest need might be, we do it directly. That way we know for a fact it goes to the right place.”

Songs4Soldiers only helps veterans who are “doing their best to put their best foot forward,” Row says. All too often, help for veterans is nothing more than a Band-Aid of sorts, he explains. To combat that, Songs4Soldiers aids in funding mortgages, security deposits, dental work, home repairs, support dogs and more.

“If you can name it, we’ve done it,” Row says.

The yearly concert is the organization’s biggest fundraiser, with last September’s raising more than $91,000. It’s caught the attention of veterans and media outlets across the Midwest and continues to grow with each passing year.

With growth comes challenge, though. As a town of 10,000, some question if Columbia has the space to support an event this big. Row thinks so – he says Songs4Soldiers’ annual concert will always be held in Columbia. However, out of necessity, it’s grown to a two-night event this year with a national performer headlining the event.

Photos from last year’s Songs4Soldiers concert

On Sept. 22, Columbia’s Bolm-Schuhkraft City Park will host singer/songwriter Bret Michaels, along with local acts Jeremiah Johnson Band and Dazed n Confused STL. On the concert’s second day, Sept. 23, the lineup will feature ClusterPluck, The Dave Glover Band, PettyCash Junction, Where’s Charlie?, Dazed n Confused STL, Joe Dirt and the Dirty Boys, and SuperJam. The second day will also feature a kid zone with bounce houses, although both days are familyfriendly, Row says.

“The cool thing about doing a two-night show for the first time is that it doesn’t come from a place of ego – we literally need to have a second show to support the number of veterans that we have coming in from all over the Midwest,” he says. “We have combat vets coming from St. Louis, Chicago, Tennessee, Michigan … the whole Midwest.”

When asked what he’s looking forward to the most about this year’s event, Row says the answer is twofold. The first part is a surprise, though, and will take place during the Bret Michaels show on the concert’s first night. The second part is something that happens every year: his chance to look out at the crowd from the side of the stage and just take it all in.

“Looking at my team and my kids and seeing how far this has come is my favorite moment every year,” he says. “It’s not just a normal concert. It’s allowing us to help hundreds of people. It’s like Christmas morning to me.”

Row has high hopes for the future of Songs4Soldiers. He envisions

continued growth as word spreads but wants the organization to remain “very small at heart.”

“I picture a national charity coming out of an awesome, supportive community,” he says. “The original mission of Songs4Soldiers was to be a small show and help four combat veterans a year, so I’d say we’re onto something here.”

SongS4SoldierS FiFth AnnuAl BeneFit ConCert What: A two-day concert series to benefit combat veterans across the Midwest and their families When: Friday, Sept. 22, and Saturday, Sept. 23 Where: Bolm-Schuhkraft City Park, Columbia, Illinois details: Friday admission, $30 in advance, $35 at the door; Saturday admission, $10 in advance, $15 at the door; veterans and kids ages 12 and under, free information: songs4soldiersstl.org

LadueNews.com | SePteMBeR 8, 2017

55

ACROSS

80. DOLLARS AND CENTS 40. Thrashes 41. THE FAB FOUR 82. Patron — 1. Layover 42. Concur 83.

World of higher education 5. Mongol tribe 43. Dinner fare 85. Molts 10. Falcon 46. Expressed a belief 15. Straight wager at the track 87. Reunion group 47. Word with market 88. Aide: Abbr.

19. — Minor or mischief 89.

Mortiferous 20. In the know 50.

Stick 91.

— -mutuel 21. Ryan or Cara 51. Tobacco kiln 93. Take as one’s own 22. Beyond the — 53. Cripples 96. Box 23. POETRY 55. Between Johnson 98. Of a flood 25. WINE AND SPIRITS and Hayes 102.

PONIES AND HORSES 27. Clams 56.

Mawkish 104.

DANCING 28. Letter after gimel 57. Sanctum 106. Racetrack shape 30. Fire 59. Come to be 107. Cheers!

31. Encircle 60. Part of Manhattan 108. Used up, in a way 32. Parts of pumps 61. Serf 109.

Cans 33. Complaint 63. Manuscript sheet 110. Lock brand 35. Monks’ superior 64. Secular 111. Arts category 38. Stayed awake: 2 wds.

65. Fiber-yielding plant 112. Rutabaga 40. Ore of mercury 66. Column order 113.

— Kett of old comics 44. Means of control 67. — -percha 45. FIBBING OR LYING 68. — Pirate Roberts 48. The “I” 1. Dollar amounts 69. Nerve fibers 49. Recedes 70. Aquatic creatures 50. Grows less enthusiastic 2. Weight allowance 3.

River in Lower Saxony 72. Holiday confection 52. Board 4. Models 73. Bay window 53. Pasternak character 5. Big-top performer 76. Charity 54. Mil. rank 6. Grants 77. Heightens 55. Fierce look 7. Gets a little darker 78. Drool 56. Followed a trail 8.

“Exodus” role 80. Sauce of basil 57. Unwelcome things 9. Data displays 81. About: 2 wds.

58. Beekeeper 10. Go furtively 82. Play in rugby 60. Sharpens 11. Ram constellation 84. Make spotted 61. Small village 12.

Held 86. Tapering to a point 62. Praying figure 13.

Held sacred 89. — Tuck 63. Impostor 90. “It is — — told...”

64. Riverside embankment 14. — Speedwagon 15. Old Greek city-state 92. Friendless 65. Intending 16. Mitt 93. Cry at sea 67. Pierced 17.

Hodgepodge 94. Prima donna 68. Dweller in 18. Erosion 95. Girasol northern England 24. Leaves unmentioned 97. Unknown author: Abbr.

71. Vaunt 26. Food from above 98. Be too fond 72. Every inch 99. First: Abbr.

73. Betelgeuse’s constellation 29. River in “Kubla Khan” 32.

Fashion 100. “— That a Shame” 74. Farm tool 34. Dye plant 101. Flight org.

75. English queen 35. Palm genus 103. Food additive letters 76. Shaw the bandleader 36. “— — -A-Lula” 105. Gee’s opposite 77. Raise 37.

BOOKS 78. Bamboozle 39. Lifeless 79. XLIX + LIII

JUST MAD ABOUT...

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LadueNews.com | September 8, 2017 57

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60 DINNER & A SHOW

Arts & Culture 62

64

READY READERS

FEATURE: “BLUE BLACK”

Seoul

PHOTO BY MABEL SUEN

Food!

LadueNews.com | SEPTEMBER 8, 2017

59

Dinner ...

D

evotees of Korean cuisine received good news in July when St. Ann’s Seoul Garden opened a sister venue in Creve Coeur, featuring all-you-can-eat Korean barbecue and far more.

The family-owned and -operated business comes from Sean Moon with his parents, Kyung and Dong Moon, who collectively have decades of experience in hospitality, with roots in a largescale restaurant in Seoul, South Korea. The family, which immigrated to the United States in the early ’90s, also has run a number of businesses in Los Angeles and elsewhere domestically.

In 2008, the Moons took over the St. Ann Seoul Garden. A year and a half later, in Chesterfield, they

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SEPTEMBER 8, 2017 | LadueNews.com

opened the fast-casual Kimcheese, with a second location following in 2015. That second location (fans of whose Asian-fusion cuisine can still enjoy it at the flagship restaurant) closed in June to accommodate this new Seoul Garden.

“We’re over capacity at the St. Ann Seoul Garden on the weekends, so we wanted to expand,” Sean Moon says. “This seemed like a great location for it.”

The approximately 3,000-square-foot Creve Coeur space seats around 70 and largely maintains the rustic aesthetic of its former identity, complete with wooden booths and minimal decorative components like a wall of traditional Korean fermentation jars. The addition of larger tables encourages group dining.

“Our food, by nature, is traditionally communal

By Mabel Suen food,” Moon continues. “Back at home, we’ll have one big pot of soup and little side dishes for everyone to share. It’s the same here – we have one stove so everyone can grill and eat meat together. We really wanted to emphasize that side of Korean food.”

The Creve Coeur menu generally resembles St. Ann’s, albeit with one entrée exclusive to the new location: spicy pork ribs. “That one is phenomenal – I like it a lot,” Moon says. “We butcher all our meats here, and many of them are marinated for 24 to 36 hours.

They’re longtime family recipes.”

Moon recommends the all-you-can-eat Korean barbecue option for the best experience. Guests can choose from “original” meats, including beef bulgogi, pork belly, chicken kalbi and rib-eye, or opt for the “premium”

PHOTO BY MABEL SUEN

Seoul Garden

& A Show

The Black Rep Launches 41st Season With Dot

By Mark Bretz

category, which features additional cuts such as LA short ribs, whole-cut rib-eye and spicy pork ribs. Soup options include radish, soybean and spicy tofu.

Additional offerings include a variety of bibimbap bowls, dumplings, seafood pancakes, yook gae jang (beef soup), a kimchi pork belly entrée with tofu, and japchae – rice noodles with your choice of chicken, beef or pork.

Any one or more of those dishes should put you in a receptive mood to enjoy a production from The St. Louis Black Repertory – so why not end the summer on a combined culinary/theatrical high note?

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Seoul Garden, 10441 Olive Blvd., Creve Coeur, 314-569-4123, koreanbbqstl.com

‌W ho’d have thought a business major would now be celebrating the 41st anniversary of his own theater company?

That’s certainly the case, though, with Ron Himes, founder and producer/director of The Black Rep – formally The St. Louis Black Repertory – the largest professional African-American theater company in the nation and the largest African-American performing arts organization in Missouri.

“I majored in business administration at Washington University,” says Himes. “I took a dare in my junior year and acted in a couple of productions there and thought, ‘This is cool.’ When I graduated, I decided that I didn’t want to go to graduate school and remembered how much fun theater was.”

This season, The Black Rep will perform all three of its subscription shows at Edison Theatre on the campus of Washington University in St. Louis, where Himes serves as the Henry E. Hampton Jr. Artist-in-Residence. The season officially opened Wednesday, Sept. 6, with the regional premiere of Dot, a new comedy written by African-American actor and playwright Colman Domingo.

Dot deals with a problem all too familiar to millions of families: an aging parent whose mind is slipping. Domingo’s play focuses on Dotty Shealey and her three adult children, who are gathering for the holidays at her home. A news release from the troupe states that “Dot grapples unflinchingly with aging parents and midlife crises in the heart of a West Philly neighborhood.”

Thomasina Clark stars in the title role, while Jacqueline Thompson, Chauncy Thomas and Heather Beal portray her children. The cast also includes Courtney Elaine Brown, Paul Edwards and Ryan Lawson-Maeske, with Himes directing.

The season continues in January when Ed Smith returns to The Black Rep to direct its new production of Fences by August Wilson. Fences tells the story of a former Negro Baseball League star whose barring from Major League Baseball (because of its “color barrier”) wreaked havoc on his life. Fences numbers among Wilson’s 10 plays set individually in a different decade of the 20th century, primarily in Pittsburgh, which constitute his landmark Pittsburgh Cycle.

“Maybe 12 companies in America have covered [The Pittsburgh] Cycle,” says Himes, including The Black Rep, now on its second run through the 10 works.

“We’ve done Ma Rainey[’s Black Bottom] twice, Joe Turner[’s Come and Gone] twice and Seven Guitars twice.

This will be our second production of Fences.”

A.C. Smith and Linda Kennedy portrayed middleage couple Troy and Rose in The Black Rep’s original production; this one will feature Himes playing opposite Kennedy.

Wilson ranks among the greatest American playwrights of the 20th century and an important voice in theater. “I think that Wilson fills in a lot,” says Himes, “illuminating the African-American experience decade by decade. He gives voice to the average working class of African-American characters, who in many instances have not had [a] voice onstage, characters which we have not seen on the American stage and stories we have not heard on the American stage.”

The 41st season closes in April 2018 with the world premiere of Torn Asunder by Nikkole Salter, whose drama Lines in the Dust was produced by The Black Rep in 2016.

“Torn Asunder is a wonderful, beautiful, touching love story set at the end of the Civil War,” says Himes.

“There are two enslaved people, a couple who are separated by the inhumanity of slavery. They are married and sold apart. The guy, Moses, escapes to Canada and becomes a successful blacksmith. After Emancipation, he heads south looking for his wife for years. When he finds her, that’s [worth] the price of the ticket.”

Himes recently was honored at the National Black Theatre Festival in North Carolina with the Larry Leon Hamlin Producer Award. In his 40 years with The Black Rep, he’s produced hundreds of plays relating to the African-American experience, leading The Black Rep to significant national and international recognition as a major artistic institution.

“African-American theater has been an uphill challenge for many of us,” he says. “In many instances, it still is. A lot of companies that started in the ’70s like us are no longer here. They didn’t survive the downturn in the economy, the lack of funding trends with foundations and corporations.

“Part of the challenge we’re facing is finding new sources of funding,” he adds. “We’re considered a major cultural institution, but in many cases, we’ve never been funded as one. It’s a challenge for institutions of color across the field.”

Dot runs through Sept. 24 at Edison Theatre, with ticket prices ranging from $20 to $45. For more information, visit The Black Rep’s website.

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The St. Louis Black Repertory, 6662 Olive Blvd., University City, 314-534-3810, theblackrep.org LadueNews.com | September 8, 2017 61

Ready Readers

Battling School-Related Jitters

I

n September, many preschoolers become schoolchildren – and that change in status often triggers anxiety, leading parents to fret about their children’s ability to express such anxiety.

To tackle ideas that may cause apprehension in young ones, parents, choose books that are both familiar and on topic. Start with Goodnight Moon by Margaret Wise Brown and illustrator Clement Hurd, a modern-day classic most kids have enjoyed time and time again; revisiting it should thus put most children at ease. Follow it with a book like There’s an Alligator Under My Bed by Mercer Mayer, which gets to the heart of how children can be affected by and respond to the unknown.

Books that calm children and bring troubling issues to light can allow concerned parents and other caregivers insights into their minds and feelings. A specific problem needn’t be directly addressed; the scenario of a story can simply begin a conversation.

Also, parents, feel free to use your own fears and coping techniques to start a dialogue. Children need to know that everyone feels fear – even mommies and daddies! Finding ways of coping with

fear enables children to feel confident in handling new or changing situations.

Originally published in 1947, Goodnight Moon has enchanted children for almost three quarters of a century. In it, a bunny prepares for bed (or hopes to extend his waking moments) by bidding good night to all the familiar things in his room. As the ritual leads him closer to sleep, the bunny’s thoughts venture to the starry, moonlit night outside his window.

Children new to Brown’s story should love the softly flowing rhymes in Goodnight Moon, which features a combination of vividly colored illustrations and simple pen-and-ink drawings by Hurd; those illustrations should draw young readers even further into the tale through naming the objects mentioned in the text.

By Sheila Oliveri

In There’s an Alligator Under My Bed, another modern children’s classic, a boy tells of an elusive alligator that makes him fear bedtime. When his parents fail to find the tricky beast, though, the enterprising lad lays a trap to rid his room of it.

Mayer’s spare text combines perfectly with his colorful, detailed illustrations to provide a humorous, creative guide to vanquishing creatures that may be lurking in the shadows. There’s an Alligator Under My Bed acknowledges children’s bedtime fears, encourages them to face such fears and empowers them to know they can manage on their own.

As a bonus, parents, because Brown and Mayer both have written multiple titles beyond Goodnight Moon and There’s an Alligator Under My Bed, if your children like those two titles, you can find many more to treasure together.

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At Ready Readers, we know that “Kids Who Read Succeed!”

If you enjoy reading and sharing the magic of books, please consider reading aloud to a classroom of preschool children in an underserved area of our community as a Ready Readers volunteer. Check out our website: readyreaders.org.

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SEPTEMBER 8, 2017 | LadueNews.com

Around Town

By Alecia Humphreys

‌Fri., Sept. 8

Bid Blueberry Hill a happy birthday at its 45TH ANNIVERSARY KARAOKE PARTY WITH SHEEL. This event in the Loop landmark’s Elvis Room features karaoke, attendance prizes, a photo booth, drink specials, cake and even limited-edition T-shirts. Free. 8 p.m. blueberryhill.com.

Sun., Sept. 10

Join Three Sixty for its annual FARM TO FORK food and wine tasting event. Attendees sample “a seasonally inspired menu that celebrates the bounty of flavors from right here in our community and enjoy unlimited beer and wine samples.” The venue’s website characterizes this as its modern rendition of the traditional farmers market experience. 1 to 3 pm. $40 per person. 360-stl.com.

Sat., Sept. 9

Eat, drink and (get ready to) be married! Join Bristol Seafood Grill for a BRIDAL BRUNCH. Attendees sample hors d’oeuvres and Bristol’s brunch fare, accompanied by wine or a mimosa. Peruse linens from Adorned Occasions and the newest gowns from Wedding Gallery, while swaying to music provided by Complete Weddings + Events. Five lucky brides receive a complimentary brunch for two for use at a later date.

All attendees receive a gift bag. $15. 11 a.m. to 1 pm.

Fri., Sept. 8, and Sat., Sept. 9 Explore original paintings, portraits and early works by the late Nate McClain at PAINTING THE TOWN: LEGACY OF NATE MCCLAIN. According to the Nate McClain website, this is the “first major retrospective to broadly examine McClain’s legacy in honor of the 20th anniversary of his passing.”

Friday, 7 to 10 p.m., Saturday, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at St. Louis ArtWorks. natemcclain.com.

FARM TO FORK PHOTO BY LILY LIU‌

Sat., Sept. 9

Have you always wanted to learn about the sausage-making process but doubted your abilities? Well stop being your own wurst enemy, and get hands-on experience through Hermann Wurst Haus’ WURST MAKING 101 CLASS. The class, offered once in the morning and once in the afternoon, shows you the ropes of making sausage and covers topics like mixing and grinding, ingredients, types of casings, safe handling and more. It includes a wurst lunch, as well as a wurst, wine and beer tasting, two free-drink tickets, 2 to 3 pounds of sausage (that you make!) and a goody bag. Reservations required. 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. $69. 573-486-2266 or hermannwursthaus.com.

Sat., Sept. 9

The St. Louis County Library and Left Bank Books join in sponsoring AN EVENING WITH SALMAN RUSHDIE at the library’s headquarters. “Set against the strange and exuberant backdrop of current American culture and politics,” relates Left Bank’s website of his new novel, “The Golden House marks Salman Rushdie’s triumphant return to literary fiction. The result is a modern epic of love and terrorism, loss and reinvention – a powerful, timely story told with the daring and panache that makes celebrated novelist Salman Rushdie a force of light in our dark new age.” An individual ticket costs $32; it admits one and includes a presigned copy of Rushdie’s new novel. A package ticket costs $38; it admits two and also includes a presigned copy of the novel. Additional copies of Rushdie’s books are available for purchase from Left Bank. The proceeds from the event benefit the St. Louis County Library Foundation’s literacy programs. 7 p.m. (doors at 6 p.m. with general-admission seating).

For more information, call 314-994-3300 or visit brownpapertickets.com/event/3041663 or library headquarters.

LadueNews.com | September 8, 2017 63

Glenn Ligon, A Small Band, 2015, with ellsworth Kelly, Blue Black (2000) in extreme background

64

september 8, 2017 | LadueNews.com

Dark Colors,

Bright Kudos

By Bryan A. Hollerbach | Photos by Alise O’Brien Photography

The pulitzer Arts Foundation’s current “Blue Black” exhibition has received solid-gold praise.

T

o those of a waggish bent, the publicity surrounding a free exhibition now on display at the Pulitzer Arts Foundation may well suggest a variation of the goofy children’s “newspaper riddle”: What’s blue and black and re(a)d all over?

“Blue Black,” the exhibition in question, opened June 9 – yet already, five days earlier, it had enjoyed major ink in the form of a full-page think piece in The New York Times. subsequently, among other coverage, “Blue Black” (which runs through oct. 7) earned a mid-August follow-up from the Times and a noteworthy 2,000word meditation from Brooklyn, New York’s online Hyperallergic, self-described as “a forum for playful, serious and radical perspectives on art and culture in the world today.”

“We’re thrilled that ‘Blue Black’ has resonated with so many people both in st. Louis and at a national level,” says Cara starke, director of the Pulitzer Arts Foundation. “I’m delighted that the press coverage from such thoughtful writers and

editors has shared the project with audiences more broadly.” despite its (nontouring) situs in st. Louis, the exhibition owes its origin, ironically enough, to two native New Yorkers, one of them deceased.

The first, painter, sculptor and printmaker Ellsworth Kelly, died less than two years ago, after experiencing acclaim and midlevel success in works often rapturous with bold geometries and primary colors. In 2000, in fact, the Pulitzer commissioned him to create one such, Blue Black, a stunning twopanel construct of aluminum measuring less than 6 feet wide but 28 feet tall and painted, aptly enough, blue (bordering on indigo) and black.

Kelly’s construct subsequently inspired the second, anything-but-deceased New Yorker, “conceptual” artist Glenn Ligon, on a site visit here at starke’s invitation, according to the Times. on viewing Blue Black last year, Ligon related to a reporter from that journalistic institution, “I had this very funny aural hallucination where I kept hearing Louis Armstrong’s voice singing, ‘What did

I do to be so black and blue?’” (In Ligon’s aural hallucination, it bears noting, the beloved AfricanAmerican jazz trumpeter was reprising “(What Did I Do to Be So) Black and Blue,” the 1929 musical standard from Harlem jazz multi-instrumentalist Thomas Wright “Fats” Waller with lyrics by Harry Brooks and Andy Razaf.)

One thing led to another, with Ligon agreeing to guest-curate the present exhibition. “Blue Black,” according to a May press release from the Pulitzer, constitutes a collection of “more than 50 works ranging from abstraction, to portraiture, to ‘outsider art,’ experimental film, textiles and more” that “explores a multiplicity of meanings and uses of the two colors.”

“Working with Glenn Ligon to develop this exhibition has been an incredible experience, …”

Starke says. “From the beginning, we’ve seen a highly engaged and vibrant crowd come to see the exhibition, as well as the related public programs. From the artist talk at opening weekend with Glenn and Thelma Golden, director and chief curator of The Studio Museum in Harlem, to the recent performance by the acclaimed composer and pianist Samora Pinderhughes, there have been a number of ways to connect with the exhibition. We continue to see new and returning visitors at the museum …”

In the Times in June, Ligon characterized “Blue

Black” as “a meander,” a series of “encounters and collisions.” The Hyperallergic meditation, meanwhile, lauded it as a “liberating voyage taken by and through skin so black, so dark, it coruscates blue,” adding that Ligon “organizes the show less like a curator and more like a poet” – doing so “with debilitating force.”

True to Ligon’s own characterization, the exhibition constitutes a blissful cornucopia of often powerful juxtapositions.

Its works range from the touching innocence of Blue Black Boy from 1997 by Carrie Mae Weems, an Oregonian turned New Yorker mainly famed for her photography; through the simplified sidereal splendor of New York painter Ross Bleckner’s Galaxy Painting from 1993; to, almost inevitably, the knowing latter-day La Gioconda smile of Liz #4, a 1963 portrait of film icon Elizabeth Taylor by pop nonesuch Andy Warhol.

“Blue Black” also includes a thought-provoking portrait of an African-American law enforcement officer, Untitled (policeman) from 2015, by Birmingham, Alabama, native turned Chicago painter/sculptor Kerry James Marshall. “The content of Glenn’s work is incredibly meaningful in the context of St. Louis, being the epicenter of the Black Lives Matter movement,” Starke told the Times in June.

Among the exhibition’s manifold pleasures, though,

the museum’s director specifically mentions the inspiration for “Blue Black” coupled with a companion piece, an installation (according to the May release) measuring 6 feet tall and a staggering 66 feet long.

“Visitors seem to be connecting with many works in the show,” Starke says, “but one highlight appears to be the pairing of Ligon’s A Small Band (2015) in our main gallery with Kelly’s Blue Black (2000), the work from which the exhibition was inspired.

“Ligon’s monumental neon work fills the room with three words – ‘blues,’ ‘blood,’ ‘bruise.’ Here Ligon is referencing Steve Reich’s sound piece Come Out, which was commissioned by a civil rights activist in 1966.

Reich’s piece quotes the testimony given by Daniel Hamm, one among a group of young residents of Harlem who were wrongfully convicted of a crime in the early 1960s. The pairing of Ligon’s text-based work alongside Kelly’s wall sculpture speaks to the complexities of Ligon’s curatorial thesis in this exhibition.”

Those complexities – the manifold, vibrant hues of an era whose figurative palette seems increasingly predominated and muddied by clashing complementary colors – may well resonate with Pulitzer visitors long after they’ve exited “Blue Black.”

Pulitzer Arts Foundation, 3716 Washington Blvd., St. Louis, 314-754-1850, pulitzerarts.org

diningGuide

By Amanda Dahl

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A LADUE NEWS SPECIAL PROMOTION | LadueNews.com | September 8, 2017 67

GUIDO’S “ON THE HILL” 5046 Shaw Ave., 314-771-4900, g uidosstl.com

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68 September 8, 2017 | LadueNews.com |

Three-Generation Chairperson Team:

A LADUE NEWS SPECIAL PROMOTION

TRUFFLES & BUTCHERY PHOTO BY SARAH CONROY

The storied St.

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In accordance with the federal Fair Housing Act, we do not accept for publication any real estate listing that indicates any preference, limitation, or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, disability, family status, or national origin.

If you believe a published listing states such a preference, limitation, or discrimination, please notify this publication at fairhousing@lee.net.

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70 September 8, 2017 | LadueNews.com

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LadueNews.com | September 8, 2017 71

WANTED

WANTED

WANTED ARROWHEADS!

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35

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LADUE NEWS CLASSIFIEDS To place an ad, call: 314-269-8810 email: classified@laduenews.com 72 September 8, 2017 | LadueNews.com

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