October 7, 2016

dance the night away

MADCO TURNS 40

caps for a cause

MATT’S HATS

4388 westminster place

2016 SHOW HOUSE

Style. Society. Success. | October 7, 2016

excellence, innovation, community and diversity

#1 Locally Owned Real Estate Company in St Louis!

6 Ferrand Woods Lane

1306 Katsura Court

Ladue | $949,000

6423 January Avenue

Chesterfield | $525,000

The CLASSIC COLLECTION of

St Louis City | $275,000

Alliance Real Estate

18 Morwood Lane

3037 Westham Drive

1 Glenmary Road

14 Mcknight Lane

266 Merlot Lane

24 Upper Conway Court

Creve Coeur | $1,075,000

Town & Country | $925,000

Olivette | $799,999

Ladue | $799,000

Saint Albans | $750,000

Chesterfield | $699,900

801 Stonebluff Court

355 Cherry Hills Meadows Dr

2044 Oak Drive

804 Wheaton Way

336 Cypress Place

16720 Kehrsgrove Drive

Chesterfield | $689,000

Wildwood | $625,000

Des Peres | $624,500

Creve Coeur | $579,000

Wildwood | $575,000

Clarkson Valley | $560,000

8735 Grants Log Cabin Lane

202 Fox Haven Court

1444 Highland Valley Circle

14610 Oak Orchard Court

1752 Woods Bend Lane

2602 Chatham Place Cout

Crestwood | $539,900

O’Fallon | $519,900

Wildwood | $499,500

Chesterfield | $499,000

Wildwood | $499,000

Wildwood | $465,000

15932 Forest Valley Drive

2 Clarkson Farm Drive

18604 Babler Meadows Drive

16204 Pepper View Court

2 Westerly Lane

5085 Highway ZZ

Ballwin | $459,900

Chesterfield | $449,900

Wildwood | $449,000

Wildwood | $439,000

Ladue | $399,900

Gerald | $399,000

1037 Joanna Avenue

11 Portland Court

116 Lindbergh Place Way

14259 Reelfoot Lake Drive

117 Deer Meadows Court

13020 Gallagher Road

Glendale | $349,000

Central West End | $339,888

St Louis Co | $329,900

Chesterfield | $315,900

Ballwin | $305,900

Creve Coeur | $267,500

Visit www.stlopens.com to view weekend open houses

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

©2015 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

®

FIRST BANK WISDOM:

Your money should be working as hard as you are.

Let’s get results. firstbanks.com/wealth-management

The First Bank Wealth Management Group is here to help grow and protect your wealth and start a lasting legacy. We draw from our depth and breadth of professional expertise to give full attention to all aspects of our client’s lives. As a family-owned bank, we know the value of working hard, persevering, and aligning yourself with the right partners. Partners just like First Bank working hard to get the results you desire.

Mortgage Business Banking Wealth Management Mobile Solutions

Gene Todd Executive Vice President Managing Director of Wealth Management (314) 889-1030 Gene. Todd@fbol.com

GATHERINGS & GOODWILL 20

St. Louis County Library Foundation

47

Style:

BEAUTY BUZZ

Kimmie Gotch, LN’s queen of cosmetics, this month discusses a quintet of products to help you continue to look brilliant despite the dimming of the days: an eyeshadow palette (pictured), a concealer, a bronzer, a lipstick and a hydrating face cream.

60

24 28 33

Starkloff Disability Institute TREE House of Greater St. Louis Upcoming Gatherings

ABODE 37 38 40

The Trio: Graphic Arts Design Speak: The White Rabbit Feature: LN Show House

The Daily Feature:

MATT’S HATS A decade ago, at the age of 9, Matthew Williams battled a brain tumor and, on winning that battle, conceived the nonprofit Matt’s Hats to benefit other young cancer sufferers one chapeau at a time, as LN regular Brittany Nay reveals.

Arts & Culture Feature:

74

On the cover 17 The Chesterfield Day School is an independent, coeducational, nonprofit private school serving students age 18 months through sixth grade. With a mission to provide a personalized education of unparalleled excellence for students of diverse background, Chesterfield Day School prepares students for top secondary schools. On the cover, Head of School Rachana Creeth and Associate Head Jeff Horwitz work with students to innovate, create and engage in building 21st-century skills. Photo by Sarah Conard.

The story appears on page 17.

2

OCTOBER 7, 2016 | LadueNews.com

46 47 49

On Trend Beauty Buzz Feature: Claire Flowers

THE DAILY

MADCO Modern American Dance Company invites all fans of terpsichorean talent to celebrate its 40th anniversary, as Stacy West, the troupe’s longtime artistic and executive director, tells LN copy editor and staff writer Bryan A. Hollerbach.

STYLE

57 58 59 60

Game ON! Kids MD Crossword Puzzle Feature: Matt’s Hats

ARTS & CULTURE 70 72 73 74

Dinner & A Show Around Town Art and Soul Feature: MADCO

The Joy of Creative Expression Art Therapy stimulates the mind and empowers our Residents to express their ideas and emotions. Art is one of the tools we use every day to provide the highest-quality care for our Residents. Because every moment matters.

October is the annual Art Exposition ~ “Remember Me�at Parc Provence.

Visit us to enjoy over 300 works of art created by our Residents!

To learn more, please visit www.ParcProvence.com/artexpo.

Leading the way in Memory Care.

605 Coeur De Ville Dr.

F

Creve Coeur, MO 63141

F

ParcProvence.com

To learn more or schedule a tour, call Karen or Cindy at (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.

CRIB NOTES AN EVENT FOR NEW AND EXPECTANT PARENTS

VICE PRESIDENT OF NICHE PUBLISHING

GENERAL MANAGER

Catherine Neville

Andrea Griffith

cneville@laduenews.com

agriffith@laduenews.com

EDITORIAL SENIOR EDITOR

Liz Miller : lmiller@laduenews.com MANAGING EDITOR

Alecia Humphreys : ahumphreys@laduenews.com COPY EDITOR & STAFF WRITER

Bryan A. Hollerbach : bhollerbach@laduenews.com ASSOCIATE EDITOR

Bethany Christo : bchristo@laduenews.com STAFF WRITER

Amanda Dahl : adahl@laduenews.com DIGITAL EDITOR & STAFF WRITER

Robyn Dexter : rdexter@laduenews.com STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

Sarah Conard : sconard@laduenews.com CONTRIBUTING WRITERS

Mark Bretz, Frank Cusumano, Kimmie Gotch, Joseph Kahn, Denise Kruse, Connie Mitchell, Brittany Nay, Heather Riske, Nancy Robinson, Katie Yeadon

Join us for Crib Notes, a parent event offering physician presentations, education booths, complimentary chair massages, refreshments and great prize drawings!

EDITORIAL INTERN

Sarah Kloepple CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS

Diane Anderson, Jacklyn Meyer, Jon Saucier, Bryan Schraier

ADVERTISING OPERATIONS MANAGER

Andi Kozak : akozak@laduenews.com

Saturday, October 22

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES

1-4 p.m.

at St. Louis Children’s Hospital Specialty Care Center

Judy Burt : jburt@laduenews.com Kayla Nelms : knelms@laduenews.com Tom Palmier : tpalmier@laduenews.com Ann Sutter : asutter@laduenews.com CLASSIFIED ACCOUNT MANAGER

Lisa Taylor : ltaylor@lee.net

CREATIVE

13001 North Outer Forty Road Town and Country, MO 63017

ART DIRECTOR

Dawn Deane : ddeane@laduenews.com GRAPHIC DESIGNERS

Event is FREE, but registration is required for each attendee. For more information or to register, go to StLouisChildrens.org/CribNotes3 or call 314.454.KIDS (5437).

Timothy Brashares Lauren Ellsworth Andrew Nelms

ADMINISTRATION OFFICE MANAGER

Megan Langford : mlangford@laduenews.com

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

SUBSCRIPTIONS Ladue News publishes 52 issues per year.

Subscriptions cost $45 in the continental U.S. A SUBURBAN JOURNALS OF GREATER ST. LOUIS LLC PUBLICATION, A DIVISION OF LEE ENTERPRISES

SLC225525_9/16

4 October 7, 2016 | LadueNews.com

29 THE BOULEVARD · CLAYTON · 314·725·5100

|

LAURAMCCARTHY.COM

|

2730 NORTH BALLAS RD · TOWN & COUNTRY · 314·569·1177

Featured Listings 1. 26 Fordyce Lane · Ladue

Gracious two-story home, maintained meticulously on secluded parkland in the heart of Ladue. The home calls the outside in from the stunning garden room. Beautifully landscaped 2.48 acres – offers a pool and greenhouse for the gardener. $2,360,000

2. 1950 Log Cabin Lane · Ladue

3. 7241 Princeton Ave. · University City

Impressively situated on three wooded acres, this stunning California contemporary includes magnificent views, an inviting master suite and an updated kitchen. $1,999,999

3. 7241 Princeton Avenue · University City

OPEN SUNDAY 2-4! The front porch welcomes you into this three bedroom, two and a half bath home, with wood flooring throughout!

The spacious formal living room features a custom granite mantle and wood burning fireplace. Truly a remarkable home! $429,000

4. 202 North Brentwood #3A · Clayton

1. 26 Fordyce Lane · Ladue

Clayton living at its best, with a gracious living room including a wet bar, gas fireplace, and French doors leading to a balcony; luxurious master bedroom suite with a second gas fireplace. $679,000

4. 202 N. Brentwood #3A · Clayton

5. 9 Westwood Country Club · Westwood

A remarkable one and a half story updated home with hardwood floors and vaulted ceilings overlooks its own Koi pond and brook.

A wrap around deck overlooks the pond and gardens. $1,195,000

LAURAMCCARTHY.COM

Continue to save property searches and receive e-mail updates through MY LAURA MCCARTHY Find and map all of our weekly OPEN HOUSES, all St. Louis area MLS listings and their OPEN HOUSES Additionally, you can access all of our listings and all other MLS listings from your moblie http://mobile.lauramccarthy.com 2. 1950 Log Cabin Lane · Ladue Sunday Open Houses u12-2

1-3

2-4

5 Taylor Woods Drive (Kirkwood).

$319,900

OPEN SUNDAY 1-3! The original floor plan has been redesigned and renovated. The kitchen features a limestone floor and an oversized center island! The great room is cozy yet expansive with a gorgeous stone fireplace. A spacious dining area and French doors open to a lovely patio and private yard. Plus, there is an inviting sun porch!

2646 High School Drive (Brentwood).

$1,000,000 PLUS 26 Fordyce Lane (Ladue).

MORE NEW LISTINGS

Brentwood beauty, with abundant curb appeal,

$500,000 - $750,000 $2,360,000

12318 Borcherding Lane (Des Peres).

$699,900

35 Chesterfield Lakes Rd. (Chesterfield).$2,350,000

6256 Fauquier Drive (St. Louis).

$644,900

29 Glenview Road (Ladue).

134 Babler Road (Town and Country).

$615,000

1950 Log Cabin Lane (Ladue).

$2,350,000 $1,999,999

3 Windsor Terrace Lane (Creve Coeur). $1,799,000 1123 Bella Vista Drive (Frontenac).

503 East Monroe Avenue (Kirkwood).

$185,000

5. 9 Westwood Country Club · Westwood

$1,595,000 $1,585,000

18 Brookwood Road (Town & Country). $1,495,000

$595,000

$300,000 - $500,000 4942-44 McPherson Ave. (CWE).

$485,000

6621 Pershing (University City).

$459,000

7241 Princeton Ave. (University City).

$429,000

lush landscaping, one car garage and completely

18 Balcon Estates (Creve Coeur).

7255 Cornell Ave. (University City).

$424,900

updated! Throughout the home is solid pine wood

9 Westwood Country Club (Westwood). $1,195,000

17488 Princeton Ridge Ct. (Eureka).

$410,000

1831 Camberly Road (Des Peres).

1017 Briley Street (St. Peters).

$409,900

7119 Cambridge Ave. (University City).

$384,900

flooring and 9-foot ceilings. The living room and dining room are open, plus the eat-in kitchen will be exactly what you are looking for!

219 Cuiseaux Court (Creve Coeur).

$1,400,000

665 Wyndham Crossing (Des Peres).

$1,150,000

$750,000 - $1,000,000 $875,000

OPEN SUNDAY 1-3! This home is a smaller version of the grand design and charm found in France.

Features of this petit chateau would be open spaces, just the right amount of privacy. The living

14780 Sugarwood Trail (Chesterfield).

$995,000

115 Pointer Lane (Ladue).

$989,000

979 Delvin Drive (Town & Country).

$975,000

391 Madewood Lane (Chesterfield).

$350,000

5 Taylor Woods Drive (Kirkwood).

$319,900

12924 Sunset Bluff Court (Sunset Hills).

$974,900

2023 Geyer Avenue (St. Louis).

$299,000

$875,000

1071 Schumacher (Fenton).

$237,000

level has a loft and three spacious bedrooms.

2 Daniel Road (Ladue).

$769,000

4909 Devonshire Avenue (St. Louis).

$219,000

2647 January Avenue (St. Louis).

4468 Maryland Avenue (CWE).

$769,000

1018 E. Linden Ave. (Richmond Heights). $199,900

135 North Hanley Road (Clayton).

$765,000

2646 High School Drive (Brentwood).

$185,000

and beyond expectations with granite countertops,

505 West Polo Drive (Clayton).

$759,000

1013 Mayfair Road (St. Charles).

$169,900

stainless appliances, a large pantry, and custom

5 Little Lane (Ladue).

$750,000

3172 Arkansas Avenue (St. Louis).

$145,400

bedroom completes the first floor while the upper $129,900

OPEN SUNDAY 1-3! Come see this beautifully renovated home on The Hill! The kitchen goes above

cabinets. The well-kept back yard includes a patio.

$139,000

200 South Brentwood #19A (Clayton).

$699,000

$129,900

202 North Brentwood #3A (Clayton).

$679,000

LOTS AND ACREAGE

630 Emerson Road, #206 (Creve Coeur). $399,900

18 Brookwood Road (Town & Country). $1,495,000 45 Trent Drive (Ladue).

$1,095,000

1035 Price School Lane (Ladue).

$990,000

2 Daniel Road (Ladue).

$769,000

CONDOS & VILLAS

630 Emerson Road, #204 (Creve Coeur). $325,000 4464 Lindell Unit 14, (St. Louis).

$295,000

630 Westwood Drive, Unit 2S (Clayton).

$214,900

200 South Brentwood, #15F (Clayton).

$185,000

2714 McKnight Crossing Court (Rock Hill).$145,000 9007 North Swan (Brentwood).

$145,000

UNDER $300,000

219 Cuiseaux Court (Creve Coeur).

room fireplace is elegant and bold, not distracting from the view of the large backyard. A large master

5911 Hartford (St. Louis).

2647 January Avenue (St. Louis).

665 Wyndham Crossing Circle · Des Peres A real gem conveniently located in a popular family-neighborhood!

Boasting a custom bar and family room, wine closet, full bath and additional guest bedroom, the lower level walks out to a patio with a built in stone fire pit with seating and gorgeous landscaping. $595,000

contributors

meet our

Sartorially, where do you stand on bordeaux (see p. 46)?

ROBYN DEXTER I’m a fan of shades of burgundy like bordeaux because

Featured in Ladue News, 2003

to me, they’re synonymous with autumn and more

Three generations: Daughter Mimi Schmid, Granddaughter Mollie Schmid, and Owner Advanced Nursing Services Maggie Holtman.

moderate temperatures. Bring on the Lou’s best season!

141 N. Meramec Ave., Suite 102 St. Louis, MO 63105

BRYAN A. HOLLERBACH

863-3030

Even though most if not all of my own wardrobe comes

Registered & Licensed Practical Nurses

from the Johnny Cash Collection, I rather like the notion.

skilled nursing care for short or long term illness

So bordeaux, yes. Plum and lilac, though? No. And

Caring Aides & Personal Assistants

mauve? Absolutely not!

Personal & Professional Attention

SARAH KLOEPPLE

assist with daily living activities such as bathing, meals, transportation, errands & doctors appointments RN supervision of all cases

When it comes to my fall wardrobe, I tend to stick to neutrals such as gray, white, black and beige. But if I were

Our caregivers are available on an hourly basis up to 24 hours

to add a pop of color, it’d most likely be bordeaux or a

per day to meet individual needs at home, hospital or nursing facility

similar variety.

Celebrating Over 30 Years of Service & Family

home goods, clothing, gifts and more

up to

Designer fragrance goods ( discontinued & production seconds)

Friday 10/14 9am - 6pm

Saturday 10/15 9am - 6pm

Sunday 10/16 12pm - 6pm

715 Hanley Industrial Court Saint Louis, MO 63144 We buy Gold, Diamonds, Platinum, Colored Stones and Watches

9711 Clayton Rd. Ladue, Mo 63124

(314)997-1707

6 October 7, 2016 | LadueNews.com

We Repair Jewelry and all Watches, including Rolex

www.khalldesigns.com

314•961•1990

2016 Audi A3 2.0T quattro

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MISSOURI'S #1 AUDI RETAILER Source, bureau of Missouri Automotive registration 2015.

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Audi West County 15736 Manchester at Clarkson Rd. • 1-877-756-8753 • audiwestcounty.com LadueNews.com | October 7, 2016 7

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8 October 7, 2016 | LadueNews.com

40 Conway Close in Ladue $895,000 2 Bedrooms, 3.5 Baths 3,505 Square Feet Easy living and maintenance free home in the heart of Ladue with all the amenities for today’s lifestyle. Vaulted ceiling in living room with French doors out to private patio. First floor master suite with two large walk-in closets, kitchen with granite counters, center island, high end appliances and oversized dumbwaiter for your convenience. Family room with gas fireplace flanked by built-in shelving. Upper level features 1 bedroom and large sitting (28 x 17) room that could be made into 3rd bedroom. Lower level with full bath, rec room, and lots of storage. 2 laundry rooms, one on the main level.

OPEN 10/9, 1-3 PM

Terri Wolfner Listing Agent 314.440.3737

Price: $769,000 I Bedrooms: 5 I Baths: 4.5 I Total Living Area: 5,500 Square Feet

Price: $1,299,000 I Bedrooms: 3 I Baths: 3.5 I Square Feet: 3,547

2723 Wynncrest Manor in Wildwood

9044 Clayton Road in Ladue Schools

Atrium ranch with beautiful custom updates will take your breath away! Modified expanded floor plan, 3 piece crown molding, vaulted great room with wall-of-windows overlooking private level 1/2 acre lot. Gorgeous new solid wood floors on main level, master bath newly renovated, custom master closet, 11 foot ceilings in spacious breakfast/hearth room, 3 fireplaces, this list just doesn’t stop!! Walk-out lower level offers 2 walk-out areas, 2 spacious full bedrooms and 2 full baths, spacious family room, tons of storage with built-in cabinets, a 2nd laundry faculty and a bonus office/ craft center!

Large patio and 3 season room on lower and upper level! Professionally landscaped front and rear, Rockwood Schools.

This spectacular new construction is a dream with every amenity. Exceptional floor plan with a two-story entry, bright living room, dining room with coffered ceiling, kitchen with beautiful stone counter tops, Jenn Aire appliances, center island, glass front cabinets and a lovely breakfast room which opens to the expansive great room and deck. Master bedroom has a sitting area and master bath with double vanity, separate tub and large shower, magnificent stonework and generously sized his and hers custom closets. Upstairs has two en suite bedrooms.

The unfinished walk out lower level has rough in for a bath. Oversized garage and beautiful landscaping.

Susan Hurley Listing Agent 314.308.6636

Linda Benoist Listing Agent 314.504.5495

Lisa Coulter Listing Agent 314.941.2883

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

New Price: $349,900 I Bedrooms: 4 I Baths: 2.5 I Square Feet: 2,662

New Price: $1,135,000 I Bedrooms: 4 I Baths: 4.5 I Total Living Area: 5,347 Square Feet

Open 10/9, 1-3 PM

2477 Indian Tree Circle in Wildwood

24 West Windrush Creek in Ladue Schools

Beautifully nestled on 3.4 acres in Wildwood this gracious 2-story has been maintained and updated. Pella windows and doors, newer composite deck and screened porch allows you to enjoy the gorgeous views. Brand new roof, big great room on the main level with fireplace also provides access to the deck, large master suite includes sitting room, updated master bath, walk-in closet. Spacious updated kitchen/breakfast room includes corian countertops and ample custom cabinets! Walk out lower level includes rough in for 1/2 bath, oversized insulated garage with newer door, newer oversized gutters, professionally landscaped exterior includes front flag stone side walk.

This home is nestled at the end of a cul-de-sac of a private tree-lined lane. An open floor plan is perfect for entertaining and includes both formal and informal spaces. The great room adjoins the kitchen and features builtin bookcases and a gas fireplace. The eat-in kitchen includes a hearth room, breakfast area, large island with seating, high-end stainless appliances plus a large walk-in pantry. Upstairs you will find a gracious master suite, 3 more large bedrooms, a bonus room and an upstairs laundry. The lower level doesn’t disappoint with multiple areas to entertain and play. The backyard is a private oasis with a two year old salt water pool and spa with natural stone.

Laura Donovan Listing Agent 314.229.8978

Susan Hurley Listing Agent 314.308.6636

Open 10/9, 1-3 PM

Price: $1,295,000 I Bedrooms: 5 I Baths: 4.5 I Square Feet: 5,602

Kathleen Lovett Listing Agent 314.610.7408

Price: $1,649,000 I Bedrooms: 5 I Baths: 5.5 I Square Feet: 5,119

Open 10/9, 1-3 PM

2 Litzsinger Lane in Ladue

3 Frontenac Estates Drive in Frontenac

This classically beautiful home features a formal living room and dining room opening into a spectacular sun room with multiple sets of french doors leading out to the expansive level 1.2 acre yard. Designed for today’s living, the updated kitchen with center island opens to the breakfast area and fabulous family room with fireplace and builtin bookcases and cabinets. Upstairs there is a large master with walk-in closet, master bath with double sinks and separate tub and shower, and a small office space. There are also four other bedrooms, three additional baths and a cozy den with built-in desk, built-in bookcases and another fireplace. Tastefully decorated and light filled home!

Ideal location and floor plan in newer construction on .9 acre lot! Large family room with heated stone floor, a bedroom above that, and a sitting room/office off of the main floor master bedroom have been added. Kitchen was fully renovated also with furniture style cabinetry, center island, breakfast bar, granite tops, maple flooring and breakfast area. Main floor laundry. Two-story hearth room off the kitchen with floor-to-ceiling stone fireplace. Three bedrooms and three baths upstairs plus bonus room. The lower level is so creatively finished with rec room, movie room, wet bar, fifth bedroom and full bath. Wonderful patio with stone fireplace and expansive, private back yard.

Linda Benoist Listing Agent 314.504.5495

Lisa Coulter Listing Agent 314.941.2883

Susan Holden Listing Agent 314.503.3345

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

neW LiSting | 721 thayer Court dardenne Prairie $257,900

New LIstINg l 15 Portland Drive Frontenac $1,399,000

neW LiSting | 64 Briarcliff Ladue $1,250,000 open 10/9, 1-3 PM

neW LiSting | 21 Arundel Place Clayton $1,200,000

New LIstINgs 9 arrowhead estates, Chesterfield. this stone/glass architectural gem will take your breath away. 6900 square feet, nestled within 3 acres of tall indigenous trees. $3,795,000 15 PortLaNd drIVe, Frontenac. Incredible renovated 5 bedroom, 4 full and 1 half bath home on a newly landscaped one acre lot. Feels and shows like a new home. $1,399,000 64 BrIarcLIff, Ladue. gracious residence with over 4,300 square feet. 4 beds and 3.5 baths, 3 car garage, and a serene outdoor setting with pool. $1,250,000. open 10/9, 1-3 PM 21 aruNdeL PLace, Clayton. Located in the popular Hillcrest subdivision. 4 bedroom and 4.5 bath home boasts a bright open floor plan. Major remodel addition in 2008. $1,200,000 721 thayer court, Dardenne Prairie. elegant, open, updated and gorgeous ranch villa 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths and a partially finished lower level rec area. $257,900 18768 haystack LaNe, Chesterfield. Well-maintained ranch and only 11 years old! 3 bedroom and 2 bath home is nestled into the hillside on 3.48 acres of trees. $239,900

LuxuryCollection 9847 LItzsINger road, Ladue.

2271 taLoN court, st. Albans.

171 North BeMIstoN aVeNue, Clayton.

11 BreNtMoor Park, Clayton.

8 fordyce LaNe, Ladue.

565 BarNes road, Ladue.

21 uPPer Ladue, Ladue.

241 LINdeN aVeNue, Clayton.

3784 doc sargeNt road, Pacific.

2 fordyce LaNe, Ladue.

BLuffs of st. aLBaNs, St. Albans.

20 fordyce LaNe, Ladue.

30 BeLLerIVe couNtry cLuB, town & Country.

23 southMoor drIVe, Clayton.

$6,650,000 $4,950,000 $4,500,000 $3,775,000 $3,500,000 $3,385,000 $3,100,000 $2,975,000 $2,500,000 $2,450,000 $2,389,500 $2,350,000 $1,795,000 $1,699,900

neW PRiCe | 2450 Hermitage Hill Lane Frontenac $810,000 32 westMoreLaNd PLace, Cwe. 3 froNteNac estates, Frontenac.

9904 oLd warsoN road, Ladue.

5105 LINdeLL BouLeVard, Cwe. 37 PortLaNd PLace, Cwe. 2 Log caBIN drIVe, Ladue.

12033 roByN Park drIVe, Westwood.

9044 cLaytoN road, Richmond Heights.

2 LItzsINger LaNe, Ladue.

14790 sugarwood traIL, Chesterfield.

1 LoreNzo LaNe, Ladue.

24 west wINdrush creek, Ladue schools.

29 PIcardy LaNe, Ladue.

9052 cLaytoN road, tBB, Richmond Heights.

318 east swoN aVeNue, webster groves.

1401 wINdgate way LaNe, Chesterfield.

10 LeNoX PLace, Cwe. 16 coLoNIaL hILLs drIVe, Ladue Schools.

1 MuIrfIeLd LaNe, town & Country.

34 couNtrysIde LaNe, Frontenac.

9239 Ladue road, Ladue.

10 MaryhILL drIVe, Ladue.

362 MerLot LaNe, St. Albans.

40 coNway cLose, Ladue.

332 wILLow weaLd Path, Chesterfield.

103 grayBrIdge road, Ladue.

12 wakefIeLd, Ladue.

2450 herMItage hILL LaNe, Frontenac.

1040 tIdewater PLace court, Chesterfield.

108 cLuB creek court, st. Albans.

543 woodcLIff heIghts drIVe, Wildwood.

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$1,649,000 $1,649,000 $1,499,000 $1,495,000 $1,450,000 $1,450,000 $1,325,000 $1,299,000 $1,295,000 $1,195,000 $1,194,999 $1,135,000 $1,120,000 $1,100,000 $1,095,000 $999,000 $995,000 $987,000 $979,000 $979,000 $949,500 $944,900 $924,000 $895,000 $879,000 $850,000 $849,900 $810,000 $799,900 $790,000 $784,900 $775,000 $769,000

ReSidentiAL HoMeS 516 MaPLeVIew, University City.

7117 MaryLaNd aVeNue, University City.

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240 seLMa, webster groves.

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New LIstINg l 9 Arrowhead estates Chesterfield $3,795,000 5 kINgstoN MaNor drIVe, Ladue. $645,000 770 saVaNNah crossINg way, town & Country. $629,900 6202 westMINster PLace, Cwe. $574,000 9854 rIchMoNd caLVary, Lindbergh schools. $499,000 13518 featherstoNe drIVe, town & Country. $499,000 13 Ladue crest LaNe, Ladue. $489,000 703 LuckystoNe aVeNue, glendale. $467,500 4 Meadow acres, Ladue. $449,900 14795 greeNLoch court, Chesterfield. $439,500 4917 karINgtoN PLace court, Mehlville. $364,900 2477 INdIaN tree cIrcLe, wildwood. $349,900 1754 suMMer Lake drIVe, Chesterfield. $349,900 420 auduBoN VILLage sPur, wildwood. $339,000 257 BeLLeMeade drIVe, St. Peters. $308,875 7457 corNeLL aVeNue, University City. $299,000 2514 LouIs aVeNue, Brentwood. $265,000 11102 BoNjour court, st. Louis. $219,900 $165,900 1029 kINsterN drIVe, Des Peres.

102 dorNeLL drIVe, webster groves. $156,000 2532 fraNces aVeNue, st. Louis. $134,900

visit us Open sunday, October 9th 3 froNteNac estates, Frontenac. $1,649,000. 1-3 PM 12033 roByN Park drIVe, Westwood. $1,325,000. 1-3 PM 2 LItzsINger LaNe, Ladue. $1,295,000.

1-3 PM

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CondoMiniUM/ViLLA HoMeS 110 North Newstead, uNIt 201, Cwe. $769,000 4218 west PINe aVeNue, uNIt a1, Cwe. $669,000 710 south haNLey road, uNIt 10a, Clayton. $424,900 1121 Locust street, #202, st. Louis. $370,000 750 south haNLey road, #260, Clayton. $369,000 4454 LINdeLL BouLeVard, uNIt 26, CWe. $262,500 710 south haNLey road, uNIt 4d, Clayton. $255,000 7749 kINgsBury, uNIt 31, Clayton. $220,000 8070 watkINs drIVe, uNIt 2e, Clayton. $214,000 10367 oXford hILL drIVe, uNIt 11, Creve Coeur. $79,900

neW LiSting | 18768 Haystack Lane Chesterfield $239,900

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1-3 PM

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1 tBB caMPtoN at VILLage VIew, st. Albans.

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letter

from the

EDITOR ‌WHEN LIFE TAKES A WRONG TURN, IT’S EASY TO REACH FOR the white flag and surrender. However, it’s important that no matter what we are facing, we use that obstacle to make us stronger and better than we were before.

In this week’s feature in The Daily, LN contributing writer Brittany Nay shares the story of Matthew Williams (p. 60). At the age of 9, Williams was diagnosed with stage 3 ependymoma, a rare type of primary brain or spinal cord tumor. Not only did Williams conquer ependymoma, but also he’s now using his childhood battle with it to help others. In the feature, Nay shares the beautiful story of Williams’ nonprofit, Matt’s Hats, which helps children battling cancer.

And in this week’s Abode section, LN contributing writer Sarah Kloepple introduces the 2016 Ladue News Show House, a gorgeous home in St. Louis’ historic Central West End neighborhood.

Designed by the same creative minds who rendered the St. Louis Basilica, the house is being transformed by this year’s lineup of talented interior designers and landscapers. Make sure to check it out on p. 40. For more information about this year’s Show House, visit laduenews.com.

All the best,

Alecia Humphreys

Editor’s Corner The word around town

Michael Middleton, UMSL interim president; Stan Freerks, Terry Freerks and UMSL

Congratulations to Elma Richardson for winning

chancellor Tom George.

second place in the 68th annual Missouri Health

Congratulations to Terry and Stan Freerks of Glendale for receiving the Lee Medal for Philanthropy from the University of Missouri-St. Louis (UMSL). The Freerkses are the first alumni to pass the $5 million milestone mark in gifts to UMSL, which puts them in the same league as corporations such as Ameren, Anheuser-Busch, Emerson and Express Scripts.

12 October 7, 2016 | LadueNews.com

Care Association Nursing Home Pageant.

Richardson resides at Delmar Gardens of Creve Coeur, which is a 136-bed skilled nursing community based in St. Louis.

Tricia Kolbrener

Gary Boyson

A 27 year industry veteran, Tricia is a Top Producer at Janet McAfee Real Estate. She has in-depth knowledge of the local market that can make a substantial difference.

Tricia experience spans from St. Louis City to St. Charles County, and she specializes in the Central Corridor. She understands the subtle nuances between different streets and neighborhoods, and has a history of helping people purchase unique properties that weren’t for sale on the open market.

She knows why St. Louis is such a great place to live and her enthusiasm is contagious.

Gary’s marketing, management and communication skills that he gained from 22 years of corporate experience at May Department Stores Company helped him transition into the residential real estate industry in 2007 where he continues to be a sales-driven performer. He focuses his business on the Central West End and the Downtown area, where he currently resides.

HehasbeenpartoftheDowntowndevelopment since 2007. He has also lived and worked in the South City area, and sold many homes on the private streets of the Central West End.

Tricia Kolbrener 314.504.5564

Gary Boyson 314.374.5764

Experience Matters Kathy Driscoll

May Reay

Kathy Driscoll has always been interested in homes: Her father was an architect, and her mother was also a Janet McAfee Real Estate agent. Growing up surrounded by blueprints taught her how design can shape a home for the better. Kathy uses her personal experience and attention-todetail to ensure that her clients receive the best representation possible making her a consistent Top Agent at Janet McAfee.

Client-focused relationships are critical to her success. Driscoll leverages her experience into key insights, and marketing acumen.

For the past 35 years, May has experienced the enormous ups and downs and joys of the real estate market. She feels that giving back to the community is fundamental to her success. A strong, vibrant city creates a healthy economic climate for businesses to grow and the housing market to flourish.

With her experience in the real estate market, with her knowledge of the city and her relationships with other agents, she has the expertise to guide both buyers and sellers with confidence.

Kathy Driscoll 314.704.1474

May Reay 314.306.0523

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

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laduenews.com Attend a charity or social event lately? You could be featured in our LN society photos. Visit our website for extended event coverage beyond what’s on our printed pages.

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ST. LUKE’S HOSPITAL IMAGINE GALA

WINTER OPERA SAINT LOUIS’ FALL GALA 14 October 7, 2016 | LadueNews.com

Check out some of our best feature photos in a mobile-only format on our Instagram profile: instagram.com/laduenews.

Visit our Facebook page on Mon., Oct. 10, for additional photos from our feature on Modern American Dance Company (see the story on p. 74).

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ON THE

Cover

CHESTERFIELD DAY SCHOOL

Character

COMMUNITY MMUNITY and

By Robyn Dexter | Photos by Sarah Conard

Head of School Rachana Creeth talks with students Oliver, Grace, and Wyatt about what they are reading and what draws them into each book.

Sixth-grade pledge

“

they’re young. Our faculty are nurturing, tenured and experts in their field.”

Chesterfield Day School prepares students for the next stage of life by developing the kids’ fundamental skills as well as teaching critical and creative thinking/ They develop natural leadership skills as well, thanks to a strong foundation focused on academics and character.

“Learning how to lead in a positive way is an important life skill,” she says. “To do it, you need to know all the components of leadership and practice putting them together early on.”

Self-advocacy is an important piece, she says, and the students learn how and when to ask for help. They also develop executive functioning skills that help them understand and plan their time. They are asked to work with long-term projects that require forethought and independent work.

On Oct. 13, Chesterfield Day School will host an open house for families and prospective students to see the program in action.

“You can see our kids engaged in meaningful work and applying the fundamental math, language, science and character skills they build each day. Our kids are learning to think for themselves and work together to solve real problems. Coming to our open house is the best way to watch that happen.”

Chesterfield Day School, 1100 White Road, Chesterfield, 314-469-6622, chesterfielddayschool.org

“

F

or more than 50 years, Chesterfield Day School has demonstrated strength in preparing students in both character and academics. Children ages 18 months through sixth grade receive a personalized education of unparalleled excellence at Chesterfield Day School. What began as the first Montessori preschool in St. Louis in 1962 has evolved into what head of school Rachana Creeth calls a “premier preparatory elementary school.”

“Our kids love learning,” she says.

“Over the summer, I had conversations with students, and they were so excited for school to start back up, which is rare.”

Public speaking is a cornerstone for the school, and it starts as early as preschool.

“By sixth grade, public speaking becomes natural,” Creeth says.

The Chesterfield Day School MakerSpace serves as a place for For example, sixth graders at students to think critically and creatively in a problem solvingChesterfield Day School do a TED based curriculum centered on engineering, circuitry and coding.

(Technology, Entertainment and Design) Talk, where they deliver a presentation to their peers, parents and community members based on 10 weeks of research, writing and revision.

“The students give a 15-minute talk on a hefty subject, like climate change or animal testing, convincing a crowd to take action,” Creeth says. “That’s one of their capstone projects during the Spring.”

Maintaining a sense of community is another big part of Chesterfield Day School, and Creeth attributes much of that to the families as well as the dedicated faculty and staff of the school.

“Our faculty is so talented,” she says. “Everyone knows our students from the time

The world does not owe me anything. I owe the world everything. I will stop daydreaming and start doing. I will develop a backbone, not a wishbone. I will take full responsibility for my life – I will take control. I am important, and I am needed. It’s too late to sit around and wait for someone to do something someday. That someday is now, and that somebody that the world needs is me!

LadueNews.com | OCTObER 7, 2016

17

Surprisingly Affordable

Luxury Senior Living Compare us to other facilities in town and be pleased at our affordable and inclusive rates.

MARI de VILLA allows seniors to “age in place,” with flexible accommodations designed to meet their health and housing needs even as those needs change. We provide residential services along with senior care in a familiar, home-like setting for seniors who need as little or as much care as necessary from independent assistance to skilled nursing care.

Skilled Nursing Care available with competitive daily rates

Seniors in need of more assistance with daily living activities, live in our skilled nursing facility.

All Skilled Nursing Private Rooms Include: 3 Meals Daily • Snack Carts • Daily Housekeeping Laundry Activities and Social Hours • Incontinency Products 24 Hour Skilled Nursing Care • Cable T.V. • Wifi and More.

Memory Care at The Terraces is an Alzheimer’s, Dementia and Memory Care Neighborhood We offer a comfortable and supportive living area for guests dealing with advanced stages of Alzheimer’s, Dementia and other forms of memory loss.

This area was specially designed in cooperation with the St. Louis Alzheimer’s Association.

Independent Living at Villa Estates Our 54 independent living units offer a comfortable, convenient and affordable way of life for those who desire to retain home, family, church and medical roots in the St. Louis area.

11XX VILLA ESTATES A One Bedroom Villa with Sunroom, Large Screened-In Porch, Granite Counters, Hardwood Floors & Stainless Steel Appliances

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13900 Clayton Road | Town and Country, Missouri

Like us on

Voted Best RetiRement Community in the Platinum list

We are pledged to the letter and spirit of the U.S. Policy for the achievement of equal housing opportunity throughout the nation.

We encourage and support an affirmative advertising and marketing program in which there are no barriers to housing because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial or national origin.

20

Gatherings & Goodwill

ST. LOUIS COUNTY LIBRARY FOUNDATION

24

28

STARKLOFF DISABILITY INSTITUTE

TREE HOUSE OF GREATER ST. LOUIS

Stellar

PHOTO BY DIANE ANDERSON

Festivities LadueNews.com | OCTOBER 7, 2016

19

St. Louis County Library Foundation

STARCATCHERS GALA: BOOKMARK EMPIRE

U Visit LADUENEWS.COM

to see more fabulous photos from this event!

Dennis Lehane,

Christy Marshall, Deborah Hollingsworth

Debbie Monterrey

Joe and Mary Gira

20

OCTOBER 7, 2016 | LadueNews.com

ln

Photos and story by Diane Anderson

nder a theme of “Bookmark Empire,” the St. Louis County Library Foundation recently held its annual Starcatchers Gala at the library’s headquarters. Proceeds went to fund the foundation’s literacy programs, including Born to Read, a partnership with St. Louis County Library and area hospitals to ensure new parents know the importance of early literacy. The gala began with a cocktail reception, followed by a seated dinner and included both silent and oral auctions. KMOX/ CBS St. Louis radio personality Debbie Monterrey emceed. Best-selling author Dennis Lehane provided the post-dinner entertainment. Attendees were invited to wear 1920 speakeasy or cocktail attire. Two awards were presented as part of the evening’s festivities. The Starcatchers Award went to Emerson, for its dedication to bettering the library.

Also, the Sidney Johnson Learning Award went to teen volunteer Elvis Walters for outstanding library service. Co-chairing the event were Deborah Hollingsworth and Christy Marshall.

Tom and Sandy Sorth

Carla Haack

Mike and Lia Hanson

Michele and Brad Sowers

Early childhood literacy is so important. Reading encourages families to bring their kids to the most powerful facility in America, the library!

MAURICE QUIROGA, CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD

Don and Betsy Musick, Patricia and Joe Scott

Renee Moore, Stephen Cooper, Jacob Kirn, Glynelle Wells

Sari and Nick Miskov, Barbara and Brian Satterthwaite

Doug and Anne Milford, Eileen and Chris Pickel

Janet and Ed Wheatley

Dave and Chris Bira

Jennifer and Joseph Duncan

Rosalind and Ida Early LadueNews.com | OCTOBER 7, 2016

21

MICHIGAN 210 Natural Spring Drive

439 North Polo Drive 12335 Boothbay Court

5 Hortense Place

221 North Central Avenue

101 South Third Street

12 Berkshire Drive

345 Merlot Lane

WE ARE ST. LOUIS. WE ARE THE WORLD.

SOUTH AFRICA DielmannSothebysRealty.com 314.725.0009

5731 Waterman Boulevard 517 Par Lane

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984 Charrette Lane

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Variable rates as low as

3.24

% APR1

on a BMO Harris Home Equity Line of Credit™ when enrolling in Auto Pay

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1

This offer of credit is subject to the following conditions. This rate is effective as of September 1, 2016. Rates are subject to change at any time and without notice. The property you offer as collateral for the line of credit must be an owner-occupied 1 to 4 family residence located in AZ, FL, IL, IN, KS, MN, MO or WI. The property must be in a condition and have a value sufficient to support the extension of credit. For the rates shown, the combined loan to value (CLTV) ratio for the line of credit, together with all other liens on your property, may not exceed 80%. Lines with higher CLTVs carry higher rates and may be subject to bank approval.

The line of credit must be secured by a first or second lien on your property and may not be utilized to purchase any real property. We must be able to verify the information you provide on your credit application and that you continue to meet the criteria used to select you for this offer. We must also receive properly signed loan documents. This offer is non-transferable and cannot be combined with any other offer. Under certain circumstances disclosed in your line of credit agreement, we may reduce your credit limit or suspend your line after loan closing. Variable Rate Information: For a Home Equity Line of Credit, the annual percentage rate (APR) is a variable rate based on the highest Prime Rate (Prime) published in the “Money Rates” section of The Wall Street Journal ® (a trademark of Dow Jones, LP). APRs in all states are variable rates based on (Prime) plus a margin that varies depending upon the state in which your property is located, your individual credit qualifications, the credit limit amount you receive, the payment option you select and other criteria.

As of August 1, 2016, Prime was 3.50%. Rates shown are for lines of credit with a combined loan-to-value (CLTV) of 80% or less. The maximum APR is 18.00%.

In MO, the margin is -0.01% to 3.94% depending on individual credit qualifications, credit limit and other criteria. Your resulting APR would be from 3.49% to 7.44%. If you have a BMO Harris Select Checking® or BMO Harris Portfolio Checking® account with Auto Pay, your margin would be from -0.26% to 3.69% depending on individual credit qualifications, credit limit amount and other criteria, and your resulting APR would be from 3.24% to 7.19%.

Banking products and services are subject to bank and credit approval. BMO Harris Bank N.A. Member FDIC © 2016 BMO Harris Bank N.A. 10743MO (9/16)

Starkloff Disability Institute

PARTY TO THE MAX

F

Photos and story by Bryan Schraier

riends, guests and supporters of the local disability community came together at the Four Seasons Hotel St. Louis for the Starkloff Disability Institute’s Party to the Max. Honoring its late namesake, Max Starkloff, the special event of the evening involved the presentation of the Max J. Starkloff Lifetime Achievement Award to Dr. William H. Danforth. After dinner, guests enjoyed a speech by special guest and Paralympian John Register. The institute strives to create a world that welcomes people with disabilities by empowering them, by influencing the nondisabled, by serving as a liaison between the two groups and by working toward a goal of economic independence through employment.

Ariane and Richard Vagen

Visit LADUENEWS.COM

to see more fabulous photos from this event!

Kim Brazio, David Newberger, Dave Brazio

Ron and Sherrill Yasbin

24

OCTOBER 7, 2016 | LadueNews.com

ln

Fontez and Melinda Mark, Steve Degman

Tim and Jackie Danis

Dr. Leland and Suzan Laycob

Meaghan and Bryan Ostendorf

The Starkloff Institute serves a very important part of our population. It allows them to live free and independent lives, and that’s tremendously important to the quality of life that not only improves their lives, improves the organization of which they’re a part, and improves our community as a whole.

JON NATIONS, LONGTIME SUPPORTER (SHOWN WITH BRIDGET NATIONS)

Anne and James Frost, Colleen Starkloff, Rick Teitelman

David Danforth, Dr. William Danforth, Marie Oetting, Tina Danforth

Joel Harris, Samantha Scott, Stacey Zinna, Robyn Brower

Jennifer Trudeau, Caroline Renner, Adam Friedman, Steve Degman

Nina and Alex Engelsmann

Susan Abbott, Tracy Howard-Johns, Smita Dash

Marjorie and Terry Franc

Kerri and Ray Hartman, Karen Foss LadueNews.com | OCTOBER 7, 2016

25

RADIO ARTS FOUNDATION presents

Careers in the Arts Opera

st. louis’ best bridal

BRIDAL SHOW The Best Weddings Start Here.

Sunday, October 9 Noon-3:30 FASHION SHOW STARTS AT 3:30

Saint Charles Convention Center Preregister at www.stlbestbridal.com for two free passes.

FACILITATOR

TIMOTHY O’LEARY

General Director of Opera Theatre of Saint Louis

PANELIST

GENE DOBBS BRADFORD

President and CEO of Jazz St.Louis

PANELIST

CHRISTINE BREWER

Grammy Awardwinning American soprano

PANELIST

RICK DILDINE

Artistic and Executive Director Shakespeare Festival St.Louis

Free Gift for the first 100 Brides.

PANELIST

DUANE MARTIN FOSTER Acclaimed actor, dancer,tenor,& educator

PANELIST

AMY KAISER

Director of the St.Louis Symphony Chorus

Sunday, October 16th starting at 1pm

Live in the Centene Auditorium 7700 Forsyth Blvd. Clayton, MO 63105 Join us for this unique one-hour facilitated discussion on a career in opera.

This event is free including parking and open to the community, but registration is requested.

Inquire about Special Packages or Discounts from vendors.

Sample delicious hors d’oeuvres.

Refreshments available.

Guidance and Services by the area’s best Wedding Specialists.

Runway Fashions (starts @ 3:30), featuring the most Elegant Gowns.

Free issue of our latest St. Louis’ Best Bridal Magazine.

TICKETS: There is a $5 (cash) entrance fee the day of the show or complimentary tickets are available at area Savvi Formalwear locations throughout St. Louis.

For additional information and to register visit:

www.rafstl.org/artscareer

One lucky couple will

WIN A VACATION FOR 2* PRESENTED BY

for questions call Pam or Linda at 314.881.3523 Funding for the Careers in the Arts is provided by the W H I T A K E R F O U N D A T I O N On the Radio Dial at 107.3 FM | On HD Radio at 96.3 HD2 | Streaming live at rafstl.org

*Some restrictions may apply. Must be present and registered with St. Louis’ Best Bridal..

Bringing our Tradition of Excellence to Town & Country Lutheran Senior Services welcomes Mason Pointe to our family of excellence. Known for quality and value, Lutheran Senior Services has a history of serving with compassion that dates back more than 155 years. Now Mason Pointe is part of our tradition, conveniently located in the heart of St. Louis County.

Featuring REACH Short Stay Rehabilitation State-of-the-art therapy with private rooms following an illness or hospital stay Long Term Care Private, well-appointed rooms for residents who need 24-hour nursing care

Now Taking Reservations Assisted Living Newly renovated with studio and one bedroom apartments

Coming Spring 2017 13190 S. Outer Forty Rd. | Chesterfield, MO 63017 314.434.3330 MasonPointeLiving.org

26 October 7, 2016 | LadueNews.com

Memory Care Personalized care designed to support the individual needs of residents

Call 314.392.6363 to schedule a personal tour today!

LadueNews.com | October 7, 2016 27

TREE House of St. Louis

FOURTEENTH ANNUAL CHARITY POLO MATCH

Visit LADUENEWS.COM

to see more fabulous photos from this event!

A

ln

Photos and story by Bryan Schraier

lthough rain prevented the match from actually being played, it didn’t prevent sponsors, friends and guests of TREE House of Greater St. Louis from attending the 14th Annual Charity Polo event. Plentiful dry ground away from the field accommodated VIP tents, as well as lots of craft and activity tents for kids. A silent auction took place, as well as a demonstration of dressage horsemanship and a polo demo that explained the game in detail.

Finally, the event featured tandem foam-hobbyhorse races – one for kids and one for adults. For clients from 2 years old through adulthood, TREE House uses multiple therapeutic-riding programs to build or rebuild mind and body in those with or without disabilities, mental health issues and injuries.

This organization has been helping people who really need the help for an awfully long time.

Whether they are children with physical or cognitive disabilities or are returning [military] service members with post-traumatic stress disorder, TREE House of Greater St. Louis is a vehicle that really helps parts of our constituents, part of our citizens that can really benefit from the special kind of therapy that they provide, and as the nation’s second-oldest and largest therapeutic riding center, it is important that we keep this great resource vibrant in our community.

ROB MOONEY, UBS VICE PRESIDENT AND LONGTIME SPONSOR

Darcie Hull, Aimee Dearsley, Andrea and Randy Tessereau

28

OCTOBER 7, 2016 | LadueNews.com

Sean and Jill Hunt

Smith McGehee, Jenny Jackman, Darcie Hull, Randy Grimm, Janet McGehee, Barrett Jackman

WILSONLIGHTING.COM

Bring your Dreams to Light.

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Show us your favorite look and we’ll help you find the perfect lighting and accessories to make it real.

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909 S. Brentwood Blvd. 314-222-6300 Closed Sundays Easy access thru CVS off Clayton Rd.

CLAYTON ROAD

L I G H T I N G

A SPECIAL

Gatherings & Goodwill

PROMOTION

Photo by Sarah Conard

Charities & Nonprofits

Families with a child or children who have special needs often find an academic cliff after age 19, and must face providing aid for the rest of their child’s life. One St. Louis school seeks to set that child up for the future.

“Promise Christian Academy helps prepare these children for ages 18 to 80. However long it takes, we want to help children transition into adult life as independently as possible,” volunteer Brookie Moore says. “Families are overjoyed to partner with Promise. They say their child, who never spoke before, now has conversations with them. It gives them hope for the future.”

Pictured left to right: Meredith Heintz, head of school; Edward “Ned” McLean, Promise student; and Sarah Hager, Promise board member. Visit 13250 S. Outer 40 in Town and Country, call 636-449-0647 or browse promisestl.org to learn more.

LadueNews.com | October 7, 2016 31

Charities & NoNprofits: Feature Story

Promise Christian aCademy

Building Promise By amanda Dahl | photo by sarah Conard

pictured: Assistant promise teacher Kathrine Hickman working with nathan clubb on a math exercise.

O

ne St. Louis school has made a promise to give children with special needs a place to grow and learn independence through individualized education plans and group therapy. “The idea for Promise Christian Academy [sparked] in 1998, when a woman came to Kirk Day School and asked, ‘For the sake of your Jesus, won’t you teach my child with autism?’ That week a taskforce began,” volunteer Brookie Moore, who works in advancement and development at the academy, says.

A combination of therapies in a group setting, including speech and language, food, occupational and listening, seeks to develop communication skills through important interactions. “The foundation of this school is built on love and trust,” Moore

explains. “Promise takes a unique blend of safe, multiple therapies and infuses them into each academic day to build – what we call – an on-ramp for life for our students. These children are typically [involved] in a community of one person. They find it easier to tune out the world around them because so much is happening inside of them. We teach [students] to be a part of their community and step outside of themselves.”

The academy’s dedication to preparing students for a life of purpose and success can clearly be seen. “They are learning how to speak, how to overcome picky eating habits, how to go to a restaurant for family gatherings,” Moore shares. “We are fundamentally improving the function of the brain into positive, permanent change for these children. They learn how to have friends, be friends and take cues from the

13250 S. Outer 40, Town and Country, 636-449-0647, promisestl.org

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“it’s our dream to have a customized university [setting] with opportunities for independent living, jobs and volunteering.

First, we need to have our own building,” volunteer brookie moore says. “with [that], we can build a blueprint for other cities, states and places in the world. we hope to help how children with special needs are educated forever.”

Building Promise, Breaking Ground 2016 Gala Regency Ballroom at St. Louis Union Station

00

group around them.”

The difference made is evident in the families whose joy seems overflowing at the transformation they’ve witnessed in their children. “Promise is distinctive because of the high level of collaboration.

Parents, teachers and therapists come together to bring [each] child up to a high level of success,” Moore says. “Each teacher is passionate about advocating and empowering children with special needs. It gets them out of bed every single day. They can’t wait to help these children discover a higher quality of life.”

october 7, 2016 | LadueNews.com | A lAdue news speciAl promotion

Upcoming

GATHERINGS

By Sarah Kloepple

‌October 9

The Ballwin Police Department presents FANNING THE FLAME, a fundraiser for Officer Michael Flamion, at Meadowbrook Country Club. (ballwin.mo.us)

October 10

The St. Louis Blues present the 50TH ANNIVERSARY GOLF CLASSIC benefiting Blues for Kids. (stlouisblues.com)

October 14

Maplewood Chamber of Commerce’s 30th annual MAPLEWOOD & RICHMOND HEIGHTS: A WINNING PAIR gala and auction benefiting the organization. (maplewood-chamber.com)

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Memory Care Home Solutions’ 10th annual MEMORIES AND MELODIES gala benefiting the organization’s mission to aid thousands of families caring for loved ones with dementia. (memorycarehs.org)

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DESIGN SPEAK: THE WHITE RABBIT

FEATURE: LN SHOW HOUSE

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Design Speak Q&A With Angie Mathey of The White Rabbit

By Connie Mitchell ‌ or more than 40 years, Angie Mathey has been F a collector. With a keen eye for antiques that can be freshened up with a little paint and TLC, she “Angifies” spaces, arranging and displaying favorite pieces to create bright, creative interiors. Almost 12 years ago, she teamed up with daughter Lindsay Liebherr to bring her love of reworked antiques to the public by opening The White Rabbit. Ladue News recently talked with Mathey to learn more about her design style.

How did your interest in antiques grow into a business?

My mom and I used to strip and stain antiques and then sell them in garage sales in the ’70s. I loved it so much that I ended up getting a booth at an antique mall, which turned into a double booth. It was mostly just for fun, but it made me want to open a real store.

I opened a small basement store, the original White Rabbit, in 2001 and started painting furniture instead of stripping and staining it. I soon moved the business to Brentwood, and Lindsay joined me in 2005 after she graduated from UMSL. She took an interest in the business side of The White Rabbit, and together we have grown the store and ourselves more than we ever imagined in the beginning.

What inspired the name of your business?

When I was little, the Easter Bunny brought me an adorable white rabbit that I named Lucky. As I was trying to think of a name for the store, he popped into my head, and I thought The White Rabbit would be a cute name, especially since I was painting everything white.

What is your process of finding and transforming antiques? How do you know what has potential and what to do with it?

I’ve been buying antique and vintage furniture for more than 40 years, so I’ve learned what to look for and what our customers want. It changes over time, so we pay close attention to what our customers are asking for and adjust our buying accordingly.

One of our biggest rules for buying is that we have to sniff inside of drawers before we buy furniture. People think we’re crazy, but there’s nothing worse than a musty or smoky piece in your home!

As far as the style, anything with a lot of detail looks amazing with a couple coats of paint. We still paint everything by hand with a brush. Now that we’re busier, we also have an awesome picker who finds pieces for us. She has a great eye and always seems to know what we want.

38 October 7, 2016 | LadueNews.com

Mother-daughter team Lindsey Liebherr and Angie Mathey

You and Lindsay recently introduced your own furniture line of pieces made of reclaimed wood.

How did that come about, and what does this new addition to The White Rabbit include?

We added The White Rabbit Home Collection to our store to give our customers a locally made furniture option that they could order in different colors. We noticed that new furniture was being made with particleboard, and we wanted to give St. Louis families an option to buy pieces made with real wood that didn’t cost a fortune.

The collection is a cozy, farmhouse-inspired style that our customers have been loving lately. It includes pieces like a farm table that can be ordered in any length up to 10 feet, a media console and a kitchen island with storage and space for seating. We have samples in the store so customers can see them before ordering in their color choice.

What are some of the décor trends you saw for 2017 when you made your recent buying trip, and how can people incorporate them easily into their homes?

We went to AmericasMart Atlanta in July to order our new accessories for spring of 2017. We saw more gold than ever before and the addition of

brass accessories and lighting. We also noticed that warmer colors were replacing the gray and cool tones we’ve been seeing for so many years. White was still everywhere, but it was paired with a lot more color than ever before. We plan to keep using our favorite white paint but pair it with brass accessories and warmer colors to keep it feeling modern. We often tell people to pay more attention to what you love than what’s trending, though. If it makes you happy, it should be in your home!

What is the most important thing you want our readers to know about The White Rabbit?

Our family and our amazing team are really dedicated to finding the best one-of-a-kind furniture and handmade items from local artists so that our store is a place that makes St. Louis proud. We are very grateful to be in a city that’s so supportive of small businesses, and our customers’ enthusiasm makes all of the hard work worth it. Every day someone tells us that our store is their “happy place,” and we wouldn’t trade that for any corporate salary!

ln

The White Rabbit, 9030 Manchester Road, St. Louis, 314-963-9784, thewhiterabbitstl.com

WarnerHallThornhill.com

Your Experts in West End Living

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InTRODUCInG THE 2016

Ladue News SHOW HOUSE

By Sarah Kloepple | Photos by Sarah Conard

A

This year’s regal residence was designed by The same archiTecTs who envisioned The caThedral basilica of sT. louis.

widow, a debutante, a businessman – each formerly inhabited a historic property in the Central West End, completed in 1897, and that property, located at 4388 Westminster Place, was chosen as this year’s sixth annual Ladue News Show House.

Local interior designers were selected to transform 12 rooms to exhibit their creativity and vision, and the landscaping was also completely reworked. They’ve been at work on their designated rooms since late September and will complete them

by Oct. 16 – less than two weeks away.

The designers may well encounter exciting challenges in this year’s Georgian-style house, found in the celebrated neighborhood of Fullerton’s Westminster Place. The home was originally designed by architects George D. Barnett, John I. Haynes and Thomas P. Barnett, whose firm, Barnett, Haynes & Barnett, famously designed the Cathedral Basilica of St. Louis.

The home first sold to Julia C. January on March 13, 1897, and its three stories feature seven bedrooms, two remodeled bathrooms and a remodeled kitchen. The yellow-brick exterior displays two-story Corinthian columns that flank either side of a projecting pavilion and Palladian window.

On walking through the entrance and following the sweeping grand staircase, one can easily imagine the families who resided there in the past 100-plus years. There was

40

october 7, 2016 | LadueNews.com

January, who invited guests to a quiet wedding for her daughter at the home in 1902. The Switzers hosted debutante parties there in 1929 for their daughter Stella Switzer. The Langan family lived there for many years and owned a moving and storage company.

As was typical for homes built in the late 19th century, most rooms include a fireplace. The central hall leads to a staircase with a landing overlooking the front lawn. A spacious office or den on the second floor is lit by large bay windows, and the third floor boasts an expansive bonus room. Plans for this home resemble those of other houses in the neighborhood, even if their façades differ greatly.

The name of the neighborhood, Fullerton’s Westminster Place, might sound familiar. According to Charles C. Savage’s book Architecture of the Private Streets of St. Louis, it contains “more residences of architectural interest than any other comparable blocks in the city.” The homes reflect a variety of architectural trends such as Romanesque, Italian Renaissance and Colonial Georgian. “What separates Fullerton’s Westminster Place from the nonprivate streets is the variety and quality of its houses,” Savage writes.

The neighborhood, originally private, is named after Union Army veteran and attorney Joseph Scott Fullerton, who purchased the tract of land in 1882 from the Charter Oak Insurance Co. of Hartford, Connecticut. By 1895,

31 houses had been constructed. After Fullerton’s death two years later, his daughter, Mary, completed the neighborhood’s development, which includes the former home of famed poet T.S. Eliot. Eliot’s parents and siblings resided at 4446 Westminster Place from 1905 to 1919, though Eliot lived there only a short time before leaving St. Louis for Harvard University.

Savage writes that “nearly every important architect working at the turn of the century is represented” in Fullerton’s Westminster Place. Barnett, Haynes & Barnett, as noted, was a prominent architectural firm in the city that’s credited for the design of many hotels throughout the country. Thomas Barnett even designed the Palace of the Liberal Arts for the 1904 Louisiana Purchase Exposition, more popularly known as the St. Louis World’s Fair.

From its inspired architects and vibrant façade to its storied neighborhood, 4388 Westminster Place boasts bountiful historical connections. Ever-evolving in the 119 years since it was built, the regal residence will evolve once more as this year’s Show House – and we can’t wait.

The Show House opens to the public from Sat., Oct. 22, through Sun., Nov. 6 (closed on Mondays). To learn more or to buy tickets, visit laduenews.com.

This Year’s Designers Foyer/StairCaSe/LaNdiNg: Channing Glover and Maria Lesko of C&M Interiors

third-FLoor LaNdiNg: Anne Smith and Liz McGovern of June Roesslein Interiors

diNiNg room: Teddy Karl and Melissa Hummel of The Great Cover-Up

LiviNg room: Victoria Dreste of Victoria Dreste Designs

FamiLy room: Jan Alred, Amanda Matzke and Robert Van de Wiele of Ethan Allen Retail Inc.

BreaKFaSt room/KitCheN: David Deatherage of David Deatherage Design

deN/oFFiCe: Dottie Eaton of Design Style

Bedroom No. 1: Suzanne Tullock of Suzanne Tullock Interiors

Bedroom No. 2: Tamsin Mascetti, Rachel Puryear and Emily Tebb of Tamsin Design Group

maSter Bedroom: CJ Knapp of CJ Knapp Interior Design

muSiC room: Anne Smith and Liz McGovern of June Roesslein Interiors

BoNuS room: Gigi Lombrano of Gigi Lombrano Interiors

LaNdSCaPiNg: Jim Graeler of Chesterfield Valley Nursery

Thank You, Glennon Guild!

Ladue news would like to thank one of our partners, Glennon Guild, for its generous help in making the Ladue news Show House a success. Glennon Guild volunteers are the volunteer force behind the Show House. They work registration and tours throughout the home’s opening and public run, and we thank them for what is sure to be another great year.

Glennon Guild is an organization of women committed to SSM Health Cardinal Glennon Children’s Hospital in advancing the welfare of the hospital and its patients through fundraising and volunteering.

The organization, made up of 300 volunteers, has been spearheading the Glennon Card program since 2011. The program allows shoppers who purchase the card to receive 20 percent discounts at more than 300 stores, restaurants and salons from Oct. 21 to Oct. 30. All purchases benefit patients at the hospital.

october’s HUE

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A LADUE NEWS SPECIAL PROMOTION

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PROPERTY

11243 Hunters Pond Road

By Amanda Dahl

esiding within Ladue Schools, this spectacular, custom-built home by Johnson reveals an absolute entertainer’s paradise. Awaken inside your own private oasis. The main-floor master suite tantalizes with heated floors and a steam shower in the spalike bath. Create a mouthwatering brunch for the family to devour with the aid of your gourmet kitchen, featuring an oversized center island and opening to the hearth room.

Catch up in the 2-story great room, displaying a wall of windows and dramatic views of the expansive grounds, with manicured lawns, a patio, gas fire pit and pool. Greet guests in the 2-story entry, featuring a barrel-vaulted ceiling and marble floors. Guide them through to the finished walk-out lower level, where the rooms of revelry are revealed. Groups can mingle at the 12-seat hotel-quality bar, challenge one another in the game room or catch a flick in the ultracomfy media room. Attractive architectural design and extraordinary luxury living make this home a dream come true.

THIS 5-BEDROOM, 4 FULL-BATHROOM AND 2 HALF-BATHROOM HOME IN CREVE COEUR IS LISTED FOR $1,999,999.

ESPENSCHIED HERMANN GROUP 314-374-8665 (Wendy Hermann), 314-378-4822 (Paula Andrew), 314-691-0777 (Ann Espenschied),314-872-6747 (office), espenschiedhermanngroup.com For more than 35 years, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Alliance Real Estate (formerly Prudential

SCAN CODE BELOW FOR MORE ABOUT THIS DISTINCTIVE PROPERTY

Alliance, Realtors) has served the greater St. Louis metropolitan area. The company operates seven branch locations with more than 400 agents in four major counties, making it one of the largest residential real estate brokerages in the area. Berkshire Hathaway offers one-stop shopping services, including corporate relocation, new-homes marketing, commercial sales, and mortgage, title and warranty products.

A LADUE NEWS SPECIAL PROMOTION | LadueNews.com | OCTOBER 7, 2016

43

CBGundaker.com St. Louis’ #1 Homeseller

HUNTLEIGH 2701 South Lindbergh $4,900,000 Beauty, elegance and charm!

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LADUE 13 Overbrook Drive $2,100,000 Equestrian estate on 4 acres JOHN RYAN 314-993-8000

ST. LOUIS 661 East Monroe Avenue $1,995,000 Fabulous updates, historic beauty STACIE FRYREAR 314-821-5885

LADUE 35 Somerset Downs Drive $1,645,000 3 acres with pool and tennis court JOHN RYAN 314-993-8000

KIRKWOOD 1727 Stone Ridge Trails Drive $1,395,000 Exceptional home old world charm MARY GENTSCH 314-993-8000

ST. LOUIS 12 Countryside Lane $1,250,000 Stately brick 2-story on 1.9 acres JOAN DEWEY 636-394-9300

LADUE 23 Picardy Lane $1,220,000 Complete update, modern flair, fin LL JOHN RYAN 314-993-8000

LADUE 31 Loren Woods $1,200,000 Privacy and serene surroundings STACIE FRYREAR 314-821-5885

SUNSET HILLS 13173 West Watson $1,190,000 6,000+Sq Ft with premium features, 1.12 acres KATHY ROUSH 636-532-0200

ST. LOUIS 4938 Pershing Place $1,099,000 Gorgeous masonry, 6,300 Sq Ft, 3-car garage PAUL MITTELSTADT 314-993-8000

KIRKWOOD 807 Lockett Rd $1,080,000 Immaculate home 4BR/4.5BA stunning MARY MCCURLEY 314-993-8000

TOWN AND COUNTRY 13 Bellerive Country Cl $900,000 Lovely Ranch with manicured grounds MARLENE CAREY 314-878-9820

CHESTERFIELD 1475 Country Lake Estates $875,000 Amazing 2-story with over 4,000 Sq Ft MARY GETTINGER 636-394-9300

CHESTERFIELD 2000 Brook Hill Manor Court $839,000 Stunning Ranch on quiet cul-de-sac SCOTT SANDERSON 636-394-9300

CHESTERFIELD 1310 Bentley Place Drive $799,000 5BR/5BA, 6,000+ Sq Ft on private lot TERRI REA 636-532-0200

DES PERES 12722 Wynfield Pines Court $760,000 Des Peres custom; Kirkwood schools KARAN CASTELLS 314-878-9820

CHESTERFIELD 14864 Brook Hill Drive $739,900 Immaculate 2-story, beautiful setting DENISE KIRKPATRICK 636-394-9300

BRENTWOOD 9425 Pine Avenue $698,000 Total renovation, fabulous kitchen MARIA ELIAS 314-993-8000

ST. LOUIS 12404 Questover Manor Court $650,000 Sophisticated 1.5-story Villa!

JOAN DEWEY 636-394-9300

DARDENNE PRAIRIE 115 Riparian Drive $639,900 Waterfront Ranch, over 4,400 Sq Ft JENNIFER PIGLOWSKI 636-441-1360

KIRKWOOD 941 Dougherty Ferry Road $600,000 Newer 1.5-story on over 1/2 acre CAROLE BERNSEN 314-965-3030

ST. LOUIS 93 Webster Woods Drive $589,000 Classic English Colonial in Webster KIM PASCHEN 314-965-3030

CLAYTON 67 Broadview Drive $574,000 Claverach Park 2-story Clayton Gem! STEVEN MATHES 314-993-8000

DES PERES 12195 Belle Meade Road $569,000 Great opportunity! 5BR/3.5BA SUE WOLTER 314-821-5885

ST. LOUIS 7524 Clayton Road $549,000 Gorgeous Clayton alernative SUSAN MURRAY 314-993-8000

OLIVETTE 4 East Villa Avenue $529,900 4BR 2-story rehab, in Ladue Schools STEVEN MATHES 314-993-8000

OLIVETTE 3 Lynne Court $475,000 Lovely Ranch, 3BR/3BA with pool MARY GENTSCH 314-993-8000

ST. LOUIS 4540 McPherson Avenue $475,000 5BR home, updated kitchen and baths PAUL MITTELSTADT 314-993-8000

ST. LOUIS 1361 Fountainhead Drive $459,900 5BR/4.5BA on 3+acres w/Mo river views JO ANNE LABAT 636-532-0200

UNIVERSITY CITY 7850 Stanford Avenue $459,000 Beautifully updated and expanded home MARIA ELIAS 314-993-8000

CREVE COEUR 110 Plantation Drive $439,500 Updated gem, .96 acre pond, fin LL! STEVEN MATHES 314-993-8000

ST. LOUIS 54 North Tealwood Drive $399,444 Exceptional home in desirable area KATHY PECHER 636-394-9300

BALLWIN 465 Redwood Forest Drive $394,900 Gorgeous 2-story with open floor-plan JANE DINAN 636-394-9300

CREVE COEUR 12389 Country Glen Lane $365,000 Contemporary updated 3BR, open floor-plan HELEN REID 314-993-8000

UNIVERSITY CITY 7614 Delmar Boulevard $279,900 2-story, renovated gem 3BR STEVEN MATHES 314-993-8000

WENTZVILLE 17 Sunset Pointe Court $275,000 Gorgeous 5BR, 2-story, large garage CHERI NORTON 636-561-1000

Ask us about a Home Warranty 866-797-4788 *Source: The top ten St. Louis area companies as reported in the St. Louis Business Journals’ 2016 Book of Lists’ ranking of the Largest Residential Real Estate Companies. ©2016 NRT Missouri LLC. All Rights Reserved. ©2016 NRT Missouri LLC. 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. Real estate agents affiliated with Coldwell Banker Gundaker are independent contractor sales associates and are not employees of Coldwell Banker Gundaker.

46 ON TREND

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BEAUTY BUZZ

FEATURE: CLAIRE FLOWERS

PHOTO COURTESY OF CLAIRE FLOWERS

A Dress

for Success LadueNews.com | OCTOBER 7, 2016

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By Katie Yeadon

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Bordeaux, autumn’s “It” color, has started to saturate the market. Paired with denim, as well as black or gray, this gorgeous burgundylike hue provides just the depth of color your wardrobe needs for fall.

Tyler Jacobs T-shirt, $82, Vie

Theory jacket, $69, Byrd Designer Consignment Boutique (byrdstyle.com) Necklace, $5,375, Vie

Hat, $50, Shine Boutique Joie skirt, $598, Neiman Marcus (neimanmarcus.com) Aquazzura Neiman Marcus

Badgley Mischka dress, $475, Neiman Marcus Backpack, $98, Shine Boutique

46

OCTOBER 7, 7 2016 | LadueNews.com

PHOTOS BY SARAH CONARD

heels, $850,

BEAUTY BUZZ

Five Beauty Must-Haves for Fall

By Kimmie Gotch

Too Faced Born This Way Naturally Radiant Concealer With your summer tan faded, you need a new concealer to match your fairer complexion.

Because most women tend toward drier skin in the fall, a hydrating concealer for the season not only will minimize imperfections but also will add radiance. Sephora, $28 (sephora.com)

When the leaves start changing and temperatures start dropping, we know fall, finally, has come. Besides transitioning your wardrobe seasonally, though, you need to transition your makeup collection as well by introducing darker, deeper colors into your eye-shadow palettes and lip colors. In that respect, consider these five beauty products as autumnal must-haves.

MAC Amber Times Nine Eyeshadow Palette This eyeshadow palette perfectly suits fall.

Nine shades of amber let you create anything from an everyday look to a warm smoky eye.

Nordstrom, $32 (nordstrom.com)

Benefit Cosmetics Hoola Matte Bronzer Although a warm-toned, shimmery bronzer accentuates your sun-kissed skin in the summer, for the fall, opt for a matte, cool-toned bronzer. The Hoola Matte Bronzer by Benefit Cosmetics makes a great choice for subtly defining your cheekbones and adding a little color to your face.

Sephora, $29

MAC Twig Lipstick Every woman needs a darker lip color for the fall, but it needn’t be purple, brown or even red. Instead, go with a lipstick just a few shades darker than your go-to color. Twig by MAC beautifully suits many skin tones with its mix of mauve, pink and brown. Nordstrom, $17 Bobbi Brown Hydrating Face Cream Because keeping your skin feeling hydrated and healthy remains integral, having a good moisturizer becomes a must in the colder months. So ditch your light face cream, and grab something thicker and more hydrating – like this Bobbi Brown product to give your thirsty skin the boost it needs. You’ll love the way the rest of your makeup applies with a properly moisturized face. Sephora, $58 When all’s said and done, don’t abandon your spring and summer makeup – mixing and matching products year-round can be great fun – but do add a few new items to your collection each season.

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Form

TRUE TO On the heels of her successful durable-yet-chic shoe line, fashion designer Claire Flowers releases a timeless and transitional leather shift dress for women on the go.

By Denise Kruse | Photos courtesy of Claire Flowers

The Carol, in taupe and brown

LadueNews.com | OCTOBER 7, 2016

49

Flowers walks a customer through the dress design process

W

hen faced with a problem, many of us succumb to frustration – at least for a moment. But for Claire Flowers, day-today inconveniences are just business plans that have yet to be actualized.

Two years ago, Flowers was working in sales, and her out-of-state clients required her to log several thousand steps a day through airports, hotels and city streets. She found that even her best $150a-pop pumps couldn’t stand up to the daily rigors demanded of them, and instead of sinking money into more brand-name test subjects, she established her own brand. She designed what became the Claire Flowers original pump: chic, timeless style with a memory-foam insole for comfort, treaded outsole for traction, thermoplastic polyurethane heel tip to eliminate replacement, wider heel base for stability both on slick floors and sidewalk grates, and a reinforced outer heel plate to eliminate wear on the shoe while driving.

Since the debut of the first Claire Flowers collection of classic 3½-inch heel pumps in December 2014, the brand has grown to include a series of chic summer sandals and, most recently, a line of 2½-inch kitten heels made of durable outdoor canvas material resistant to fraying, staining and fading. Flowers’ designs are led by functionality, durability and longevity – “that’s so last season” just isn’t in her vocabulary.

With her shoe issues resolved and her brand

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OCTOBER 7, 2016 | LadueNews.com

growing, Flowers has been busy expanding her shoe sales to include even more boutiques in St. Louis and across the country. On a trip this past May to Los Angeles to promote her brand and catch up with some girlfriends, she found herself faced with a packing dilemma: In an effort to travel light, Flowers needed a dress that would travel well, be both work- and party-appropriate,

and transition between LA’s inevitable weather fluctuations of hot days and cool nights.

Standing in front of a closet brimming with more than 100 dresses, Flowers was stumped. Most dresses couldn’t make the transition from work to play, and those that could wouldn’t travel well or had gone out of style. Not one to get frustrated, she instead wondered if there were a way to fix this

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Gourmet kitchen and a glassed-in breakfast room with more fantastic views.

There are 3 bedrooms on the lower level, extended bath, walk-in shower and laundry area. The lower level also has a family room with fireplace, game room, exercise room and small kitchen. The 9’ gunnite pool with diving area, 2 fountains, heater and cool crete patio areas.

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52 October 7, 2016 | LadueNews.com

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Ridenour Plastic Surger y ranks as one of the best aesthetic practices in St. Louis and in the United States. Its many options provide patients with exactly what they’re looking for, with expert advice.

With 25 years of experience, Dr. Brock Ridenour is committed to helping patients look and feel their best. Through a wide range of innovative plastic surgery and professional skin care offerings, an exemplary staff ensures patients have an enjoyable experience that leads to quality results. For more information, call 314-878-8600 or visit ridenourplasticsurgery.com.

LadueNews.com | October 7, 2016 53

The Skin You’re in: Feature Story

RidenouR Plastic suRgeRy

For Exceptional

RESULTS LTS By robyn Dexter| Photos by Jon Saucier

pictured left to right: dr. brock ridenour, Kimberly streich, Alecia beyers, marina Horton, leanne ridenour, Kelle o’neill, Abbi carstens, sarah suresh, cheryl Hazen

R

idenour Plastic Surgery ranks among the best aesthetic practices in the United States, both in terms of work quality and the quality of its facility and staff. With a warm and inviting environment and a staff that’s personable and client-focused, patients will feel welcomed the minute they walk in the door. Dr. Brock Ridenour is a results-driven surgeon and a leader in the use of laser and radiofrequency technology.

“Our nurses receive ongoing education that far exceeds any local or state requirements and are national educators in the field of aesthetic nursing,” Ridenour says.

In addition to rhinoplasty and facial rejuvenation procedures such as brow, eye, face and neck lifts, Ridenour and his team have a highly developed interest and expertise in minimally invasive and noninvasive facial rejuvenation using fillers, Botox and a wide variety of lasers and energy-based devices.

“We have everything a patient would need to better their appearance and the health of their skin, from the most basic skin care products and services, to stateof-the-art broadband light, ultrasound, radiofrequency and laser technologies,” Ridenour says.

In addition, Ridenour Plastic Surgery offers noninvasive body contouring and a number of specialized services such as microblading, which is a semipermanent brow-embroidery technique that involves tattooing the skin with strokes.

Ridenour emphasizes the company’s concept of skin tightening using a nonsurgical technique. This entails restoring the tautness and elasticity of the skin using heat without ever cutting the skin.

“Recent discoveries have shown the ability of some devices to induce the production of collagen, elastin and hyaluronic acid in the skin and to tighten the

54

october 7, 2016 | Laduenews.com | A lAdue news speciAl promotion

attachments between the skin and the structures underlying them,” he says.

Data from the American Society for Plastic Surgery shows a 58 percent uptick in these procedures in the past year. At Ridenour Plastic Surgery, patients have a variety of skin-tightening options available, because Ridenour doesn’t believe that any single device is ideally suited for each patient.

“The best treatment should be matched to the patient and will depend on age, skin type, area to be treated, amount of skin laxity and the amount of subcutaneous fat under the skin,” Ridenour says.

Ridenour offers many options and can help patients decide what is best suited for their needs and situations. He says that while skin tightening without surgery is now a reasonable alternative to surgery for many people, it may not be suitable for everyone.

“More than ever, patients need a trusted resource that can help them sort out all of these increasingly complex options – one that has the resources necessary to treat patients of all ages, skin types and conditions,” he says.

Ridenour Plastic Surgery, 12460 Olive Blvd., 2nd floor, St. Louis, 314-878-8600, ridenourplasticsurgery.com

57 GAME ON!

T he Daily 58

60

KIDS MD

FEATURE: MATT’S HATS

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By Frank Cusumano

ell, we are NFL-less!

Do you feel less whole or less satisfied with your life – lacking for things to do? I’ve spent my weekends recently watching baseball, playing golf and hanging out with family. I’m going to a winery soon – something I never would have done if the Rams were still here. Look, I would love to have an NFL team in St. Louis; however, I’m not sure if I want that team.

Hall of Fame sportswriter Frank Deford once wrote that there’s no such thing as a bad football town. There are bad football owners, though. We won the lottery in hell because we got Bill Bidwell and Stan Kroenke. We didn’t do anything wrong. We were just unlucky. Pittsburgh got a dedicated family committed to excellence in the Rooneys. Kansas City was blessed with the Hunt family. We got the guy who married well, destroyed a franchise and turned his back on his home state.

I really wish I couldn’t care less about the Rams. However, I do want them to lose.

You don’t want your ex to end up with George Clooney. I am completely confident they won’t be having too much success too soon. The trio of Stan Kroenke, Kevin Demoff and Jeff Fisher is the perfect storm for losing. One doesn’t know how to win, one never has and the other hasn’t in a long time. The redeeming quality about going to a game in LA is you only have to pay $175 for parking.

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Thoughts:

1

The one item that jumps out at me about Mizzou coach Barry Odom is the way he encourages his players. A kicker misses a field goal or a wide receiver has a crucial fumble, and Odom is right there with his arm around them. Odom will win at Mizzou. It may take awhile, but I have a great feeling Mizzou has made quite a hire.

2

I think one of the classiest professional athletes we have in our town is Orlando Pace. The new Hall of Famer could have decided to live anywhere in the country, and he fell in love with our town and has decided to raise his four kids here. He is also a smart guy – smart enough to stage a contract holdout quite a few years so he could miss training camp. That is brilliance.

3

If I had to predict or almost guarantee success for a young athlete in our town, it would be Alex Reyes. He not only will be in the rotation next season, but also he may be the St. Louis Cardinals’ best pitcher. The Cardinals right-hander averages 97 mph on his fastball. Combine that with poise and a plethora of pitches, and you have a star in the making.

4

One of the most important quotes in my life is the one I have on my nightstand.

It comes from the late Jim Valvano and says, “My dad gave me the greatest gift in the world, he believed in me.” I may make three parental mistakes every day before breakfast; however, I have learned sometimes the best thing you can do as a parent is to just let your child know you believe in them.

5

I think the coming wave of sports TV will be long pieces. Documentaries and indepth coverage are what will make people watch. I realize that as a sportscaster, you must give the highlights and the news of the day, but the way to make people pay attention is with compelling profiles where you take the time to write a good piece and work hand in hand with your editor.

6

Things that really impress me: Missouri’s Drew Lock’s right arm, the new Kemoll’s cheese-bread spread sold at Straub’s, Mark Reardon on KMOX, Adam Wainwright’s wit, the DeWitt family, a McBride & Son Homes house, satellite radio and movie bistros (I love being in a recliner, eating and drinking and watching a firstrun movie).

ln

Frank Cusumano is a 17-time Emmy Award-winner on KSDK-TV; he also hosts The Pressbox on The All New 590 the Fan from 10 a.m. to noon each weekday and contributes to The Dave Glover Show on FM NewsTalk 97.1. Follow him on Twitter @frank_cusumano.

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OPENING FALL 2016 LadueNews.com | October 7, 2016 57

Kids MD

Let’s Talk Politics

By Dr. Joseph Kahn

‌ he first presidential campaign I can remember T is the Kennedy-Nixon race in 1960. As I recall, debates at that time didn’t feature discussions of emails, which of course did not exist, or hand size.

Commercials for gubernatorial candidates didn’t demonstrate proficiency with an AK-47. Political discourse and elections are just as important now as they were in 1960 and in 1860, but they seem more difficult to stomach. Why – and how – should we talk to our kids about politics and elections?

The why is easy because kids are already talking among themselves. Talking to your kids is critical so they can learn to distinguish fact from fiction and opinion from reality. Children learn through experiences. The experiences they have and observations they make now will help them be responsible citizens and voters when they come of age.

Information eases fear. Children have short attention spans and pick up on sound bites and brief parts of conversations and news stories.

Offer your children context and explanations of what they see and hear. Try to be objective and address their concerns. You yourself likely hold convictions and have opinions, but don’t just state

these as facts. Explain yourself and the basis for your beliefs.

Children need to learn to respectfully disagree, a lesson clearly not learned by many current candidates. It’s OK to disagree sometimes, but it’s never OK to do so with disparagement and contempt for the beliefs of others. This is a lesson which must be taught, demonstrated, lived and learned. Do not disparage – leave that to political commentators. Try to stick to the issues and facts.

Finally, take this opportunity to teach your children about the common good. Ultimately, politics is not just about how our government affects us and our families. It’s also about other people, how they live and how they can thrive along with all of our society. Election 2016 is an opportunity to educate and not indoctrinate, to demonstrate citizenship and not blind partisanship. That said, I’ll be glad when it is behind us.

ln

Dr. Joseph Kahn is president of Mercy Kids (mercykids.org), an expansive network of pediatric care dedicated to meeting the needs of every child, every day.

IMMEDIATE OPENING

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58 October 7, 2016 | LadueNews.com

The Ladue News, St. Louis' premiere luxury lifestyle publication, is seeking a sales representative to sell our robust platform of print and digital products. The ideal candidate has media sales experience, possesses strong communication and organizational skills, is able to successfully handle multiple tasks and meet deadlines and is able to create effective advertising programs that deliver results for their clients. Media sales experience is preferred, sales experience is required.

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ACROSS

1. Soften 5. Jack London’s “White —” 9. Parts of cars 15. Without 19. Epps or Sharif 20. Theater award 21. Nourishing 22. Saskatchewan Indian 23. Horologe 25. H.G. Wells novel, “The — —” 27. Like some typing paper 28. Nettle 29. Stiff 30. Big bucks 31. Genus of cats 34. Do a detective’s job 35. Chemical in gas 38. Yucatan Indian 39. Saw-toothed 43. Balance 44. Tried and true: Hyph.

46. Mellow 47. Weaponry 48. Beat with a stick 49. Roof support 51. Dudes 52. Sheltered side 53. Hardened, in a way 54. Belt 56. Poem by Kilmer 58. Babushkas 60. Branchlet with flowers 61. Some students 62. Forcefully 63. Obscure 64. Pine Tree State 65. Mar 66. “— Will Be Blood” 67. Tool for a surgeon 69. Plates 70. Specter 71. — of passage 72. Harvest goddess 74. Sch. in Columbus 75. — Park, Colorado 77. Serf 78. Right away!

79. Collapse

81. Clock-watcher of a kind 38. Explosive devices 39. Rescued creature 84. Coast 40. Source of interest income: 2 wds.

85. Daisy family member 41. Swords 87. Fitzgerald et aliae 42. Lairs 88. Lured 44. Interpreted 89. Lack 45. Costly instrument 90. Common plaything 48. Quibble 91. Grotto 50. Impassive ones 92. A liquid, dropped 53. Word in a cookbook 95. Relations 54. Poser anagram 96. Of legal proceedings 55. Faithful 100. Traditional: Hyph.

103. Photography type: Hyph. 57. Russo or Auberjonois 59. In a frenzy 104. Bee genus 60. Jumper 105. Downy 61. Insert symbol 106. Minerals 63. Try to get 107. Fanciful 64. Part of DMV 108. Understands 65. Plant fiber 109. Raises in rank 66. Motif 110. Saucy 67. Does an office job 111. Coup d’— 68. Mark on a card 69. Remove 1. Speck 70. Be sparing 2. Prince in Africa 71. Give back 3. Dalai — 73. Hurried 4. Unlawful entry 76. Horse-drawn carriage 5. Idiosyncrasy 77. Had 6. Populus alba 78. Disaffect 7. — -nelly 80. Like the 8. A letter Wild West 9. Cricket item 82. Most sharp 10. Source of magnesium 83. Antiquity 11. Coins 84. Item for a judge 12. Wild goat 86. Sitz or steam 13. Slippery — 88. Most spare 14. Facing the bounding main 90. Part of Austria 15. Academician 91. One with promise 16. Lifeless 92. Hart 17. Hawaiian goose 93. Organ part 18. Witnessed 94. Ersatz: Abbr.

24. A Founding Father 95. Kind of caffeine-rich nut 26. Coconut fiber 96. Inferno 31. Like an A-lister 97. Young oyster 32. Observed 98. “La — Bonita” 33. Dead lang.

99. Prehistoric tool 34. Make arrangements: 2 wds. 101. Forbid 35. Australia’s gemstone 102. — Moines 36. Centers 103. Finest 37. Container of relics-to-be: 2 wds.

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LadueNews.com | October 7, 2016 59

Hat in Hand

By Brittany Nay | Photos courtesy of Matt’s Hats

A

t just 9 years old, Matthew Williams received a shocking diagnosis: a stage 3 ependymoma, a variety of brain tumor. After undergoing an eighthour surgery to remove the golf ball-sized cancer mass and three months of radiation treatments that caused Williams to lose his hair, he began collecting hats to wear to hide his baldness.

Despite his young age in 2006, Williams was wise beyond his years: He had the foresight and compassion to realize fellow kids going through cancer treatment also could use a helping hand – and a hat. That’s when Williams decided to share his ever-growing collection of a few dozen hats with other kids who also were stricken with the disease. Soon, through the donations of family and friends, he met his goal of gathering 1,000 hats to sell to raise funds for childhood cancer research.

A decade later, Williams is a cancer-free Missouri Baptist University student continuing to expand his nonprofit, Matt’s Hats, which began in 2011 and was officially incorporated in July 2013, to support kids with cancer and advance pediatric cancer research.

In its humble beginning, Matt’s Hats would set up a small booth at local fairs and festivals, and sell hats from Williams’ donated collection for $5 or more. “This would encourage people not only to buy hats and donate but also to give more hats to me to continue selling,” he recalls.

Matt Williams and Josh daugette working on a project for Matt’s Hats.

60

octoBer 7, 2016 | LadueNews.com

But when Williams moved from his hometown in southern Illinois to Creve Coeur for college, he thought about dissolving Matt’s Hats. After word of the charity quickly spread through social media in St. Louis, though, Matt’s Hats experienced a successful rebirth in July.

Today, the organization has a small, passionate staff of five and a slate of programs including the Hat Box program and school hat days. Through the Hat Box program, set to launch next year, every $5 donated to Matt’s Hats means a hat is delivered to a kid with cancer at the children’s hospital of the donor’s choice. And the nonprofit also is using schools’ hat days to garner even more hat and monetary donations – students pay $1 to wear a hat to school, and at the end of the day, they can choose to donate their hats.

Matt’s Hats also is expanding its cause through conference presentations. Williams has shared his childhood cancer journey and the mission of his charity with educators at events such as the national conference for CharacterPlus, a St. Louis-based organization supporting student success through character development, and the biannual convention of Delta Kappa Gamma Society International, a professional honor society of key women educators in the U.S., Canada, Europe, Latin America and Japan. “It’s a good way to tell our story and our mission to different educators from all over the states,” Williams says. “We hope to continue to present our message and mission to educators at different conferences.”

The charity’s primary source of outreach is social media, and people can learn through its online sites how to donate funds

Matt’s Hats suPPorts kids figHtiNg caNcer aNd fuNds cHildHood caNcer researcH.

for cancer research or give a hat to a child with the disease. “We encourage people to like and follow us on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter, and visit mattshats.org and share our video, The Opportunity,” Williams says, adding that the organization also is working to build corporate partnerships.

To date, Matt’s Hats has given away some 1,000 hats and raised about $15,000 for the pediatric cancer research of Washington University Physicians at St. Louis Children’s Hospital. “We hope to expand to other hospitals and other research facilities as the funds become available,” Williams adds.

With a mission of turning tragedy into opportunity, the Matt’s Hats staff is constantly being moved by the stories of the kids the charity helps. “In one instance, we gave a hat to a child, and a picture of the child wearing the hat we gave her was featured on Good Morning America,” Williams recalls. “And we often receive messages from patients and people who not only are touched by the gift of a hat but the nature of our giving.”

Williams believes a crisis like a cancer diagnosis means both opportunity and tragedy – and at Matt’s Hats, the focus is on the opportunity to reach out to kids with cancer, as well as facilitate a connection between young patients to lessen the burden of battling the disease.

“The chance to help others is close to all of our hearts,” he notes. “But the opportunity to look a child in the face and offer hope – having already been there myself – is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity.”

Matt’s Hats, 618-759-3004, mattshats.org, facebook.com/mattshatscorp

Matt Williams and a Matt’s Hats supporter.

Matt Williams at a speaking engagement.

LadueNews.com | octoBer 7, 2016

61

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The Daily

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A SPECIAL

URI IS, MISSO

Villa Duchesne and Oak Hill School offers a Catholic education in the Sacred Heart tradition for boys and girls age 3 through grade 6 and young women in grades 7 through 12.

The 60-acre wooded campus inspires students to transform the world through exploration and empathy. Students are supported in their education by classmates and faculty at 145 Sacred Heart schools around the globe. Learn more about Villa Duchesne and Oak Hill School at its open house from 12 to 4 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 6. For more information or to schedule a private tour, email admissions@vdoh.org or call 314-810-3566.

LadueNews.com | October 7, 2016 63

OPEN HOUSE

Sunday, November 13 12:30 - 3:30 p.m.

Experience Priory any time! Schedule your visit online today.

www.priory.org laduenews.com/ realestate

More of what’s in print…

online.

Search area homes.

Find more Distinctive Properties.

Answer the question...

“What did it sell for?”

See what’s new on the market.

At MMA, we empower young men to unlock their potential through a structured program of social development, character, academic excellence and leadership training. The Academy offers both boarding and day programs for grades 7-12 at our 300-acre campus in Mexico, Missouri. Enroll for the spring semester and let us show you what we can do for your son!

Open House: December 3, 2016 For details, visit: MissouriMilitaryAcademy.org

64 October 7, 2016 | LadueNews.com

private school PROFILES

By Amanda Dahl

‌Central Christian School

The College School

Cor Jesu Academy

Serving: Elementary

Serving: Pre-K through eighth grade

Serving: Ninth through 12th grades

700 S. Hanley Road, 314-727-4535, centralschoolstl.org

7825 Big Bend Blvd., 314-962-9355, thecollegeschool.org

10230 Gravois Road, 314-842-1546, corjesu.org

Centrally located in Clayton, Central Christian School

Since 1956, Cor Jesu Academy has provided premier,

prepares children by instilling a passion for God, love of

The College School has been defining experiential

Catholic education to young women in the charism

truth and zeal to serve.

education since 1963. Students explore the world through

of the Apostles of the Sacred Heart of Jesus that is

authentic experiences, becoming empowered to engage

academically challenging.

deeply and ready themselves for what comes next.

Chesterfield Day School Serving: 18 months to sixth grade

John Burroughs School

Community School

1100 White Road, 314-469-6622, chesterfielddayschool.org

Serving: Seventh through 12th grades

Serving: Age 3 through sixth grade

755 S. Price Road, 314-993-4040, jburroughs.org

900 Lay Road, 314-991-0005, communityschool.com

Chesterfield Day School offers students a start-to-finish

An independent, coeducational school, Burroughs provides

program of premier preparation that focuses on academics

Children’s gifts flourish in an environment of active,

a liberal arts education that balances academics, athletics,

and character. The school values excellence, innovation,

experiential learning at Community School. Seasoned

arts and activities. Students explore interests in a respectful,

community and diversity.

faculty engage students with a challenging curriculum

supportive and informal environment.

that integrates academics, arts, physical education and interpersonal skills.

Discover the difference at Westminster Christian Academy.

Join us for an Open House!

Monday, October 24 6:30 p.m.

Get to know our teachers in the classroom and tour our campus.

Grades 7-12 • Co-ed Town & Country wcastl.org • 314.997.2900

each d day brings a world of opportunity Come Visit The Wilson School!

Open House • Saturday, October 22 • 9 – 10:30 am 400 DeMun Ave. • Clayton, MO • 314.725.4999 • wilsonschool.com

BE WHO

you are

AND BE

that well OPEN HOUSE Grades 6-12 Sunday, November 6, 2016 12:00 – 4:00 p.m.

(No RSVP required) 314-625-9103 Catholic | Independent Coed Montessori Toddler - K All-Girls 1 - 12

visitationacademy.org

THE BEST OF VIZ STARTS HERE

Lower School Classroom Observation Day Coed Montessori Toddler - Kindergarten All-Girls Grades 1-5 October 19, 8:30 – 10:30 a.m.

RSVP 314-625-9102

A LADUE NEWS SPECIAL PROMOTION | LadueNews.com | October 7, 2016 65

private school profiles Kirk Day School

Miriam: The Learning Disability Experts

Nerinx Hall

Serving: Age 3 through sixth grade

Serving: Pre-K through eighth grade

Serving: High school

12928 Ladue Road, 314-434-4349, kirkdayschool.org

501 Bacon Ave., 314-962-6059, miriamstl.org

530 E. Lockwood Ave., 314-968-1505, nerinxhall.org

Kirk Day School is ranked in the top 10 percent of Christian

Miriam School offers an independent special education in a

As a Catholic high school, Nerinx Hall educates young

schools in America. Established in 1992, the distinguished

small, nurturing environment to help students who struggle

women to think critically, act deliberately and make a

school has a proven academic program and strong

academically. Miriam’s goal is to identify needs and provide

difference. Students build community, work for justice and

Christian foundation.

solutions for students with learning challenges.

respect the dignity of each person.

MICDS (Mary Institute and Saint Louis Country Day School)

Missouri Military Academy

New City School

Serving: Seventh through 12th grades

Serving: Age 3 through sixth grade

101 N. Warson Road, 314-995-7367, micds.org

204 N. Grand St., Mexico, Missouri, 573-581-1776, missourimilitaryacademy.org

5209 Waterman Blvd., 314-361-6411, newcityschool.org

MICDS students develop the confidence and competence

Missouri Military Academy is Missouri’s college-

New City is committed to fostering joyful learners in

preparatory, military boarding school, providing a

a rigorous academic environment. Students engage

“360-degree education” to boys and young men, with a

in hands-on, experiential learning and develop lasting

postgraduate year.

friendships within a diverse group of peers.

Serving: Junior kindergarten through 12th grade

to reach their highest potential. From a state-of-theart STEM facility to professional-quality theaters and outstanding athletic venues, the college prep, coed school delivers a well-rounded experience.

OPEN HOUSE NOV 18

I JAN 20

Teaching students to engage their world

thoughtfully, critically and

Christianly.

w w w.k i r kd a ys ch o o l .o r g 12 92 8 L adu e Roa d - Tow n & Cou ntry - 314 -434 -4 349

Sneaekk a Pe

5 Nov. 1 Tues. 9 pm 7–

Building character, confidence and success OPEN HOUSE

•

Sunday, October 16, 1 PM

GRADES 6-12 • COED • COLLEGE PREPARATORY CORNER OF L ADUE AND MASON ROADS 314 . 4 3 4 . 5141 • W H I T F I E L D S C H O O L .O R G

66 October 7, 2016 | LadueNews.com |

A Ladue News Special Promotion

All the Right Ingredients

A workshop for parents raising joyful learners and ethical leaders

RSVP online: www.mirowitz.org. Babysitting is available.

Experiential learning, Jewish knowledge and social responsibility for grades K-8. For a tour, call Patty: 314-576-6177 or pbloom@mirowitz.org.

Our Lady of the Pillar School

Rossman School

Saul Mirowitz Jewish Community School

Serving: Pre-K through eighth grade

Serving: Junior kindergarten through sixth grade

Serving: Kindergarten through eighth grade

403 S. Lindbergh Blvd., 314-993-3353, olpillar.com/school

12660 Conway Road, 314-434-5877, rossmanschool.org

348 S. Mason Road, 314-576-6177, mirowitz.org

Celebrating its 100th year, Rossman is an independent

Families choose Mirowitz because they want it all: a

Our Lady of the Pillar’s strong academic foundation is

preparatory school located on 20 acres in Creve Coeur.

hands-on, academically rigorous curriculum, lessons in

enhanced by art, music, technology, physical education

Dedicated to developing personal relationships, educators

social responsibility and meaningful Jewish learning. Its

and Spanish classes. Through the joy of discovery and

nurture academic excellence, character development and

ISACS-accredited curriculum is experiential, integrating

excitement of learning, students reach their full potential.

leadership skills.

both general and Jewish studies.

Saint Louis Priory School

St. Joseph’s Academy

Serving: Seventh through 12th grades

Serving: High school

500 S. Mason Road, 314-434-3690, priory.org

2307 S. Lindbergh Blvd., 314-394-4321, sja1840.org

Priory is a Benedictine, Catholic all-boys school, residing

St. Joseph’s Academy, a college-preparatory high school

on 150 acres at I-64 and Mason Road. Tuition assistance

sponsored by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet, has

and merit scholarships are available for the academically

been a leader in private education for more than 175 years.

Rohan Woods School Serving: Age 2 to sixth grade

1515 Bennett Ave., 314-821-6270, rohanwoods.org Rohan Woods is “where leadership and academics meet.” Come see the hands-on, advanced academics and personalized instruction, with an emphasis on safety, respect and personal responsibility, at its next open house.

rigorous education.

age 4 through grade 6

“Kindness. Honesty. Respect.

Responsibility. Rossman didn’t just teach us the meaning of these virtues. They were woven into us.”

—Class of 2016 “Rossman Reflections”

Open HOuses

12660 Conway Road, Creve Coeur

Thursdays in October l 8:30-10:30 a.m. www.rossmanchool.org/events

OPEN HOUSE: NOVEMBER 12th Presentations at 9:15, 10:15 and 11:15am RSVP (Preferred) Online

www.newcityschool.org/openhouse16

Come see for yourself! www.newcityschool.org | 314-361-6411 | Pre K - 6th Grade

A LADUE NEWS SPECIAL PROMOTION | LadueNews.com | October 7, 2016 67

private school PROFILES Ursuline Academy

Visitation Academy

Whitfield School

Serving: High school

Serving: First through 12th grades

Serving: Sixth through 12th grades

341 S. Sappington Road, 314-984-2800, ursulinestl.org

3020 Ballas Road, 314-625-9103, visitationacademy.org

175 S. Mason Road, 314-434-5141, whitfieldschool.org

Discover the power with “U” at Ursuline Academy of St.

Visitation Academy is an independent, Catholic school,

Whitfield cultivates ethical, confident and successful

Louis, a private, Catholic, college-preparatory high school

offering a coeducational Montessori program for toddlers

students in a community of innovation, collaboration

founded in 1848 for young women.

through kindergarten age. It is the area’s only all-girls

and trust. A rigorous curriculum provides a strong liberal

education for first through 12th grades.

arts education and electives allow students to pursue varied interests.

Villa Duchesne and Oak Hill School Serving: Age 3 through sixth grade (boys and girls);

Westminster Christian Academy

seventh through 12th grades (young women)

Serving: Seventh through 12th grades

801 S. Spoede Road, 314-432-2021, vdoh.org

800 Maryville Centre Drive, 314-997-2900, wcastl.org

Villa Duchesne and Oak Hill School is a member of the

Westminster’s comprehensive, six-year college-preparatory

International Network of Sacred Heart Schools, with links

program helps students discover and develop their

A Wilson education combines classic and innovative

to 145 schools in Africa, Australia, Asia, Europe, North

academic and creative gifts through experiential learning

teaching methods within a caring environment, giving

America and South America.

opportunities, including arts, athletics and a wide range of

students the strong academic foundation they need for

honors and AP courses.

success in an ever-changing world.

WH E R E

LEA DS Children learn by exploring. That’s true for the physical world and the world of ideas. Community School provides the perfect place for that early exploration in a young child’s life.

Learn about us at these Nov 5 Open House 9:00 am UPCOMING EVENTS Nov 18 Connect with Community 9:15 am

CommunitySchool.com 900 Lay Road 314.991.0005 68 October 7, 2016 | LadueNews.com |

A LADUE NEWS SPECIAL PROMOTION

The Wilson School Serving: Age 3 through sixth grade

400 DeMun Ave., 314-725-4999, wilsonschool.com

70 DINNER & A SHOW

Arts & Culture 73

74

ART AND SOUL

FEATURE: MADCO

Edenic Eats

PHOTO BY JACKLYN MEYER

(and Drinks!)

LadueNews.com | OCTOBER 7, 2016

69

Dinner ...

T

he Garden on Grand certainly lives up to its name.

Located in the former home of the Islamic Information Center at 2245 S. Grand Blvd., the neighborhood’s newest restaurant is filled with lush, vibrant green plants and reclaimed wood throughout. The bar, located on the left side of the space, and half of the tables in the restaurant were made from a single tree trunk. The greenhouse theme carries over to each table, where small glass planters filled with succulents and air plants make for live centerpieces.

The attention to detail in the space shouldn’t come as too much of a surprise – owner Cevin Lee says he’s had 2½ years to plan the restaurant, which is located next door to his family’s Hong Kong Express. As a real estate agent, he says he’s excited to invest in his own properties; he designed the restaurant’s interior himself.

The fresh, plant-filled interior provides the perfect

70

OCTOBER 7, 2016 | LadueNews.com

backdrop for The Garden on Grand’s menu, which focuses on vibrant, healthy dishes made with highquality organic and non-GMO ingredients. Lee says the idea is to use as few ingredients as possible – as an example, he cites the restaurant’s coconut fried rice, which features fluffy white rice stir-fried in organic coconut oil with green onion, minced garlic, shaved coconut, scrambled eggs, shrimp and microgreens.

But healthy eating isn’t just a catchphrase here: Lee says the health-minded focus of the menu is the result of the 17 years he spent managing debilitating spinal arthritis. He said he was finally able to minimize his pain by changing his diet.

“I want it to be a restaurant where people can eat well without feeling guilty,” he says. “If you use pure ingredients, that will carry the dish through.”

Lee also cites a “great global hotpot of influences” in the restaurant’s menu, including Asian and European flavors mixed with American classics. For the executive

By Heather Riske

chef role, he tapped Kore Wilbert, formerly of Mad Tomato, the MX and SSM Hospital (and the winner of the Stella Artois Chef Battle Royale at Taste of St. Louis). In particular, Wilbert says his menu features dishes with an Italian influence (he spent time cooking in Southern Italy) as well as Southern comfort-food favorites inspired by his mom’s love of cooking.

Starters range from pan-seared duck dumplings with ginger soy sauce, crispy shrimp rolls with sweet chili sauce, and crispy deep-fried ginger coconut wings to a baby kale salad and avocado relish served with crostini and spicy saffron chili oil. Wilbert counts three entrées among his favorites: a grilled lamb rack with roasted Broccolini over rosemary-celery root purée and crispy fingerling potatoes; a seared filet steak with house demi-glace, creamy cheddar whipped potatoes and sprout salad; and pistachio-encrusted salmon with whipped feta, lemon-herb truffle risotto, asparagus purée and microgreens. Also offered are tempura-

PHOTO BY JACKLYN MEYER

The Garden on Grand

& A Show Celebration

PHOTO COURTESY OF JILL RITTER LINDBERG‌

‌Story: A narrator named Potemkin celebrates a ritualistic dance with a group of revelers. He then tells a tale about a young man named Orphan. As New Year’s Eve approaches, Orphan tries to survive in a cold and indifferent world. He tells a tramp who befriends him (Potemkin) that he is searching for William Rosebud Rich, the wealthy old man who has shut down the young man’s orphanage and its lovely garden.

At the entrance to Rich’s home, Orphan and Potemkin meet Angel, who appears to them with wings and halo – but is, in fact, an erotic dancer who yearns to be “Somebody” and who’s scheduled to be the entertainment for Rich’s New Year’s Eve party.

Potemkin negotiates a deal with Rich that if Orphan can make the bored old man again feel alive, Rich will restore the orphanage and its garden.

As Orphan helps rejuvenate Rich, Angel finds herself torn between attraction to the handsome Orphan and the wealthy Rich, a man who can help fulfill her dreams. While the clock approaches midnight and the revelers party, Orphan, Angel and Rich find their hopes and wishes fading away with the year that’s about to end, all under the observation of the indifferent Potemkin.

Highlights: Brisk and lightweight in appearance but abetted by universal themes of hope and beauty, age and death, Celebration is an intriguing musical written by the creators of The Fantasticks, which it strongly resembles in style and execution.

The two-act story, first performed in 1969 and recently revised by book writer Tom Jones for New Line Theatre, is breezily performed by New Line’s cast within the cozy confines of the company’s Marcelle Theater under the watchful direction of Scott Miller and Mike Dowdy-Windsor.

Other Info: Celebration enjoyed modest success on Broadway in 1969, running for a little more than 100

By Mark Bretz

performances. As Jones observed, it may very well be better suited to a more intimate locale than a grand theater along the Great White Way. Jones wrote in the introduction to his published script that “it wasn’t a Broadway musical. Who knows? Perhaps we will do it again someday. With revisions. And in a proper place.”

That proper place may be the black-box Marcelle Theater. Jones recently revised his decades-old script for New Line and its artistic director, Miller, and the results are encouraging.

Celebration has just four primary characters, but all four turn in stellar performances. Kent Coffel seems ideally suited for the role of the devilish Potemkin, getting the show off to a grand start with his sprightly performance of the title song with the revelers.

Sean Michael showcases a clear, beautiful voice and offers an ingratiating performance as Orphan.

He works well with Larissa White, who adds her own pleasant singing voice to an understated portrayal of the ambitious if less than brilliant Angel. Also, Zachary Allen Farmer humorously captures the greed and venal simplicity of the vainglorious Rich.

Celebration, like The Fantasticks, features the music of Harvey Schmidt with lyrics and book by Jones.

It’s rarely performed by professional companies in America, so do yourself a favor and make a resolution to experience the seasons of Celebration at New Line’s Marcelle Theater while there’s still time.

ln

Company: New Line Theatre Venue: Marcelle Theater, 3310 Samuel Shepard Drive Dates: October 7-8, 13-15, 20-22 Tickets: $15-$25, plus specials for high school and college students, educators and military (see New Line’s Facebook page or newlinetheatre.com); contact 314-534-1111 or metrotix.com Rating: A 4.5 on a scale of 1-to-5

battered chicken fingers and fries, a burger and a morel mushroom dish with pistachio gremolata.

The restaurant’s brunch menu features a parfait, build-your-own omelets and à la carte items including biscuits, stir-fried baby kale, bacon, pancakes, waffles and eggs. Larger plates include steak and eggs with homemade hollandaise, The Ricky Bobby with seasonal fruit brûlée over mascarpone-stuffed crêpes and The Notorious B.I.G. biscuits and gravy.

A full bar features house cocktails, bottled beer and wine. A handful of frozen cocktails are made with sorbettos sourced from Gibron Jones-Burchett of HOSCO Foods, who also supplies the restaurant’s microgreens. Ultimately, The Garden on Grand is the perfect pick before catching Celebration at New Line Theatre.

ln

The Garden on Grand, 2245 S. Grand Blvd., St. Louis, 314-898-3788, thegardenongrand.com LadueNews.com | October 7, 2016 71

Around Town

By Sarah Kloepple

Tue., Oct. 11

Left Bank Books and Maryville Talks Books present an evening with EMMA DONOGHUE, who will sign and discuss her new novel, The Wonder. Donoghue, who penned the bestselling novel Room, returns with another intense story following an English nurse brought to a small Irish village. There, she is meant to observe a girl said to have survived months without food. It’s not long before the two strangers transform each other’s lives. The event is free, but an RSVP at left-bank.com/donoghue is required as well as proof of book purchase from Left Bank Books to enter the signing line. The event begins at 7 p.m. at Maryville University Auditorium.

Fri., Oct. 7

Atrium Gallery presents its 30th anniversary exhibition, “PRESENCE,” which focuses on the interaction that happens between artists, figurative work, viewers, collectors and dealers. The artists featured in the exhibition reflect the gallery’s mission of showing a mix of regional, national and international artists. They include Spanish artist Manolo Valdés, Colombian artist Natalia Arias and St. Louis-based artist Victor Wang. A champagne reception will be held from 6 to 8 p.m. The exhibit runs through Nov. 26.

Wed., Oct. 12

The Repertory Theatre of St. Louis presents the world premiere of UNTIL THE FLOOD, written by Pulitzer Prize finalist Dael Orlandersmith, who spent a week in St. Louis interviewing people from different parts of the area about recent social unrest. From these conversations, Orlandersmith created a complex piece that portrays eight characters – including a retired policeman and a school teacher – who are composites of real St. Louisans she interviewed.

The Rep commissioned the production to spark community discussion and explore the city’s recent history. Performances will take place at the LorettoHilton Center on the Webster University campus.

Tickets can be purchased online at repstl.org.

Sat., Oct. 8

Saint Louis Ballet presents “VISION: WHERE BALLET + FASHION MEET” at the Touhill Performing Arts Center. The city’s professional ballet company will showcase work by choreographers Emery LeCrone and Tom Gold that blends cutting-edge fashion and dance. The production also will feature costumes by finalists in recent design competitions of the Saint Louis Fashion Fund, including rising star Jordana Warmflash.

Tickets cost $24 to $59 and can be purchased online at touhill.org or by phone.

Sat., Oct. 8

Left Bank Books presents author and Food Network host ALTON BROWN, who will sign his new book, EveryDayCook. The cookbook features the food Brown cooks on an everyday basis, arranged by time of day – from morning to late at night. The photos were even taken by Brown on his iPhone. The event, which is a book signing only, will take place at Left Bank Books at noon. Tickets cost $39, admit two people and include one copy of the book.

72

OCTOBER 7, 2016 | LadueNews.com

Sat., Oct. 15

The Fabulous Fox Theatre presents AC2: AN INTIMATE EVENING WITH ANDERSON COOPER AND ANDY COHEN. The journalist and late-night talk show host (both Emmy Award winners) are paired for an unscripted night of conversation. The longtime friends will interview each other and take questions from the audience. The live, interactive event will explore behind the scenes of world events and popular culture. Cooper serves as an anchor for CNN and a correspondent for CBS’s 60 Minutes. Cohen, a St. Louis native, hosts Bravo’s Watch What Happens: Live.

ART and

“S

Soul

MARILYNNE BRADLEY

ometimes, big changes happen when you least expect it,” remarks Webster Groves artist Marilynne Bradley, and the painting reproduced here certainly corroborates that statement.

That 2015 watercolor on canvas, which measures 30 by 44 inches and bears the title Chain of Rocks Bridge, reflects an aesthetic epiphany that struck Bradley awhile ago.

“After years of approaching my art in a certain way, something monumental happened,” she recollects.

“There I was, working one day on a painting of St. Louis’ Compton [Hill] Water Tower … As I worked on the image of the stairs that lead to the tower, my perspective suddenly changed.

“Maybe it was the repetitive series of steps or their angles – I don’t know. I just wanted a new look and went off on a ‘tangent’ of inspiration. I changed my painting style then and there, and found that my new style of ‘geometric’ painting was born.”

Bradley earned a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree from Washington University in St. Louis, a master’s degree in art teaching from Webster University and a Master of Fine Arts degree from New York’s Syracuse University. She otherwise can lay claim to a daunting curriculum vitae.

As her website literally illustrates, Bradley, before her epiphany, specialized in more traditional (if no less

stunning) watercolors, many of local landmarks like the bridge and the water tower.

“My career is evolving full circle,” she relates. “I began as an architectural illustrator. This skill as a draftsman enables me to use architectural design elements as I translate the perspective lines into a composition. The geometric analysis of form will hold the composition together.

“Changing the formal structure of nature alters the mood of a scene, not to mention the contrast it provides to shadows. The subject matter is compressed within lines and prismatic colors.”

Light consequently becomes abstracted, Bradley says, before concluding: “A buildup of overlays of values and patterns of shapes add depth. Juxtaposed values of warm and cool colors add interest to areas.

There is a freshness to this approach.”

Indeed. Bradley’s geometric paintings shimmer with an almost mystic energy – as if baring the ley lines supposedly underlying quotidian existence.

To learn more about our featured artist, visit marilynnebradley.com.

St. Louis-area artists who wish to be considered for future installments of this monthly department of Ladue News should email inquiries to bhollerbach@laduenews.com with “Art and Soul” in the subject line.

By Bryan A. Hollerbach Image courtesy of Marilynne Bradley

Maybe it was the repetitive series of steps or their angles – I don’t know. I just wanted a new look and went off on a ‘tangent’ of inspiration.

I changed my painting style then and there, and found that my new style of ‘geometric’ painting was born.

MARILYNNE BRADLEY

LadueNews.com | OCTOBER 7, 2016

73

Dancing

By Bryan A. Hollerbach

M

Even as MADCO turns 40, its troupers, quite joyfully, keep tripping the light fantastic.

Photo courtesy of Modern American Dance Company

74

OCtObEr 7, 2016 | LadueNews.com

ADCO! The mere moniker of the Modern American Dance Company suggests its collective continuing exuberance, even as the troupe celebrates the ruby anniversary of its founding.

Between trips to New York and Wisconsin, Stacy West, MADCO’s longtime artistic and executive director, effuses about its “continued commitment to dance performed to live music.” That 40-year-old commitment officially commences with an event a week hence – synchronistically in company with another local group celebrating its own 25th anniversary.

“Invitation to Dance features a collaboration with the world-class Arianna String Quartet,” West says. “We are both in residence at the [University of Missouri-St. Louis’] Touhill Performing Arts Center, and this is the first time we have performed a full evening concert together. … The show is designed to include the audience and thank those who have supported us for all these years.”

Regarding that Oct. 14 and 15 event, she continues: “Friday- and Saturdayevening audiences should come at 7 p.m. to enjoy a complimentary ballroom dance lesson provided by [Des Peres terpsichorean instructors] Prestige Ballroom. Enjoy the performance, and finish off the evening with drinks, anniversary cake and a chance to dance the night away in a casual setting alongside the performers after the show.

“This is all included in the regular ticket price because we want people not only to watch dance but to dance themselves!”

MADCO, West notes, still comprises Elyse Andersen, Belicia Beck, Lindsay Hawkins, Claire Hilleren, Darrell V. Hyche II, Monica Meyr, Jeff Mitchell, apprentice Daryon Kent and rehearsal director Nicole Whitesell. Joining the troupe’s roster this season is apprentice Natalie Williams.

More than eight decades ago, iconic dancer and choreographer Martha Graham defined the function of American dance thus: “We look at the dance to impart the sensation of living in an affirmation of life, to energize the spectator into keener awareness of the vigor, the mystery, the humor, the variety and the wonder of life.”

West pauses to reflect on the functional uplift of her chosen art form – especially for a troupe founded amid the halcyon optimism of the U.S. Bicentennial.

“In many ways, we have stayed true to the vision of the founders, Alcine Wiltz and Ross Winter,” she says. “The first year of operation, the company only did education programs while they were developing repertory for mainstage performances. Back then, education programs were in the form of lecture demonstrations and master classes. Schools welcomed performances as ‘enrichment.’

Audiences went to the theater, watched the performance and went home.

“Today, both entertainment and education are woven into everything we do, from the classroom to the main stage, on tour and in the community. We talk more about audience engagement and curriculum-related art with a community impact. We accomplish this by choosing to perform work that uses dance to shed light and give a voice to bigger topics. And we invite audiences to participate in pre- and post-show events that help them get a deeper understanding of the projects we are presenting.”

West joined MADCO a dozen years after its founding for a simple but elegant reason. “What originally drew me to the company is what has kept me here for 28 years: the diversity of the repertoire and the quality of the dancers,” she says.

With pardonable pride, she continues by citing some impressive metrics and other laurels.

“In 40 years, MADCO has reached 1.2 million people; educated 600,000 students; appeared in over 3,000 performances, classes and community events;

the Night Away for 2017 and 2018. employed over 2,600 artists; and commissioned 300 new works,” West says.

“If I had one wish, it would be for every audience member to come with us on the The troupe also has earned such accolades as two regional Emmy Awards and entire journey of creation from day one through the performance,” West says of Freedom! an international Telly Award, honoring the finest film and video productions; “For the grand finale of the season, we have commissioned four renowned groundbreaking web commercials, videos and films; and outstanding local, regional choreographers – Jennifer Archibald, Gina Patterson, Cecil Slaughter and Nejla and cable TV commercials and programs.

Yatkin – to take on the task of creating four new works inspired by the national “I am honored to have been named the 2016 St. Louis Visionary Artist Awardee civil rights collection at Washington University’s Olin libraries. We have started the for Outstanding Arts Educator,” she continues, referencing a laurel founded in research, but to be honest, we are at the stage where we are overwhelmed, excited, 2003 by Grand Center and “now presented by an independent committee of women have too many ideas and no idea of the outcome. … dedicated to promoting the arts in St. Louis,” according to its website.

“To date, we have logged more than 60 hours looking “These are remarkable accomplishments for any arts at civil rights photos, listening to interviews from [the PBS organization in the country,” West says. “I’m proud to be documentary series] Eyes on the Prize and documentation of doing it all from St. Louis!”

Ferguson. This has been followed up with dinners, drives and Predictably, in an era wherein the bottom line has long walks to talk it out and contemplate how to take a topic become the abiding line in the sand, West cites it as about heinous human behavior that seems to repeat itself MADCO’s biggest challenge. “We have so many things we and turn it into a performance. want to accomplish,” she muses, “and competing for limited “I wonder what would happen if more people could join us funding for the arts is usually what stands in our way.” on the journey instead of meeting us at the final destination?”

Since becoming the troupe’s artistic director in Gamely, even as the troupe celebrates turning 40, West 1994, West has battled such budgetary challenges also peers into her terpsichorean crystal ball regarding regularly and passionately.

MADCO’s 50th anniversary.

“I have focused on bringing the best choreographers “Our mission is to provide audiences with entertaining and collaborators to the company that I can,” she says. and innovative dance experiences,” she declares. “Dance “I’m really proud of the outcome of some of these experiences is a key phrase, as we plan to continue using collaborations. My pride goes beyond the great dances dance as a tool to help people deepen their knowledge they have produced. I’m most affected by how they of other things. Of course, audiences can still expect the contribute to the growth of every artist they touch and for entertaining style MADCO is known for. All of our work will the experiences they give to our audiences. be performed by world-class dancers and choreographers.”

“A few examples are Veza, a piece that helped tell the West foresees “exciting new collaborations” at the stories of some of the 50,000 Bosnians living in St. Louis; university and “innovative new programs for the future,” Seven, a work inspired by [local track-and-field Olympian] especially in partnerships involving dance and science.

Jackie Joyner-Kersee; and Liquid Roads, a full-length MADCO also continues to cultivate a passion for production of live music and dance that honors the history programs for people with disabilities, she says. of the people and music along the Mississippi River.

“I recently became certified in Autism Movement “Liquid Roads is now touring nationally. I’m also proud Therapy,” West says, referring to a nonprofit organization of our dance-residency program, Books in Motion, which centered on serving the autism and special-needs encourages reading and reaches around 12,000 students Alcine Wiltz, right, community by providing both a structured movement-andand their families annually.” co-founder of Modern music program and advocacy and community outreach to Beyond the Invitation to Dance opener, West effuses American Dance Company, foster understanding of that community globally. about making MADCO’s 2016-17 season memorable for gives notes to Nicole Whitesell during rehearsal Finally, she states, “St. Louis will always be home, but its audiences and its artists alike. for Crimson Momentum. we look forward to continuing to broaden our national and “On Oct. 15 at 2 p.m., we will offer our first sensoryPhoto by Sarah Conard international reputation with touring.” friendly performance, generously underwritten by the Almost a century ago, influential English intellectual Centene Corp.,” she says. “The performances remain Havelock Ellis characterized dance as the “loftiest, the mostly the same with some modifications in sound, most moving, the most beautiful of the arts, because it is no mere translation or lighting and seating to create a supportive and welcoming environment for people abstraction from life; it is life itself.” with disabilities. Matinee guests will also enjoy a chance to dance with the MADCO As MADCO celebrates its 40th anniversary, West and her troupe self-evidently dancers in an anniversary-party setting complete with dessert.” remain committed to realizing Ellis’ sentiment.

With understandable prudence but unleavened enthusiasm, West looks even further ahead to MADCO’s Freedom! event, inspired in no small measure by the racial tumult the metro area has suffered since 2014. That event will premiere March 31, Modern American Dance Company, c/o University of Missouri-St. Louis, whereafter MADCO will immediately begin adapting it into an educational program 1 University Blvd., 243 AAB, St. Louis, 314-341-5407, madcodance.com

LadueNews.com | OCtObEr 7, 2016

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diningGuide

By Amanda Dahl

‌THE ART OF ENTERTAINING

8796 Big Bend Blvd., 314-963-9899, theaofe.com What better way to say “thank you” than by giving your loved one a night off from cooking duties? Gift a delicious meal, wrapped up in a bow and smelling divine!

GREEN DINING ALLIANCE ‌EDIBLES & ESSENTIALS MARKET~CAFÉ 5815 Hampton Ave., 314-328-2300, e diblesandessentials.com

Located in St. Louis Hills, Edibles & Essentials delights patrons with an eclectic menu, including Saturday brunch. Come enjoy

multiple locations, 314-669-4432, g reendiningalliance.org, stlouisearthday.org St. Louis Earth Day’s sensational fall fundraiser arrives Oct. 26 from 6 to 9 p.m. at Willow. Enjoy some of the finest Green Dining Alliance-certified restaurants. Tickets available for $40.

dine-in or carryout, and eat out on the patio.

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Discover the taste of New Orleans in the Central West End at Evangeline’s.

From traditional red beans and rice to gumbo and jambalaya, you’ll find every temptation to enjoy. Laissez les bon temps rouler!

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1811 Pestalozzi St., 314-773-8646, frazersgoodeats.com Frazer’s cuisine is inspired by tastes found around the globe, from French and Moroccan to Italian and Mexican. These influences shine through in every bite – from New Orleans to the Mediterranean.

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Indulge in authentic Indian cuisine, with temptations

tantalizing Italian dishes are sure to win you over.

made of curries from fresh, natural ingredients. With lunch and dinner buffets available daily, come see the hospitality traditions of India for yourself.

76 October 7, 2016 | LadueNews.com |

A LADUE NEWS SPECIAL PROMOTION

HERBIE’S

8100 Maryland Ave., herbies.com The storied St. Louis bistro is reinventing itself this fall.

Swing by in early November to see the updated menu after its reopening in Clayton.

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recipes in a casual, elegant atmosphere. Expect each dish to be served up with personal, friendly service.

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8388 Musick Memorial Drive, 314-647-2222, e atrevelkitchen.com

like ladue newS.

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about! Fuel your mornings with one of the signature smoothies and juices, or pick up your favorite meal to-go. Come

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THREE KINGS PUBLIC HOUSE

6307 Delmar Blvd., 314-721-3355; 11925 Manchester Road, 314-815-3455, threekingspub.com

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A LADUE NEWS SPECIAL PROMOTION | LadueNews.com | October 7, 2016 77

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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314-974-7423 $46,500. Owner Over 29 yrs with the Ladue News 636-233-3264

CLEANING SERVICES

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Kim and Sal's Cleaning Mother Daughter Team Affordable, Reliable, Trustworthy, Detail Oriented. Free Estimates.

References avail. upon request 573-410-2711 / 314-556-8343

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CONTACT US TODAY FOR AN APPOINTMENT

If it can be wired, we can wire it.

EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER/CAREGIVER This position will require light housekeeping, laundry and cooking in addition to caregiving for an elderly woman in the West County area. The qualified person will have a car and be able to drive when needed. The hours required are Thursday and Sunday 8am8pm. Then 2 or 3 other days in the week 9am-12pm. (3 hrs). The qualified candidate will need to provide excellent references and will have a clean driving record.

To apply contact lpwhitelaw@gmail.com

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HANDYMAN SERVICES JON'S AFFORDABLE HOME REPAIR Electrical, Carpentry, Floors, Windows, Plumbing, Painting, Tile and Lots More! Quality Guaranteed! Reasonable, Insured, Ref's NO JOB TOO SMALL! 314-205-1555 www.jonshomerepair.com

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HOME HEALTH HELP Multiple years experience offering compassionate, professional, reliable services. Flexible hours & reasonable rates. Call 314-495-0423 ask for Yolonda

78 October 7, 2016 | LadueNews.com

HELP WANTED

HOME IMPROVEMENT

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LAWN & GARDEN

LAWN & GARDEN

Simplify Your Life... with NewSpace

®

AccuCare needs Caregivers!

AccuCare, RN-owned and managed home health care provider, has immediate openings for caregivers. Contact Jane Olsen at jolsen@accucare.com or 314-472-3393

Housekeeper for West County Couple, 14-18 hrs/wk.

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Leave message at 314-576-0024

Landscape Design, Installation & Maintenance

Since 1984, more St. Louis homeowners have trusted NewSpace® to get them organized than any other company.

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Free Estimates! Fully Insured.

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Insured. Free Est. 40yrs Exp. Don Phillips 314-973-8511 REPAIR IT BEFORE YOU REPLACE IT Carpet Repaired, Restretched, Installed, New Carpet Sales, Large Selection in 2 Showrooms.

Over 30 Years Experience. For a Quote Call Nick 314-845-8049

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www.laduenews.com Scroll down to our newsletter sign up… and be among St. Louis’ first to get a sneak peek of Friday’s top stories delivered to your inbox on Thursday.

LAWN & GARDEN

ï Complete Estate Management ï Retaining Walls ï Patios ï Natural Landscapes ï Water features ï Full Maintenance / Bed Care ï Mowing ï Annual Turf Care Packages ï Drainage ï Tree and Plant Health care Commercial•Residential•Municipal

Call Today for Estimate 314-827-5664 Time for Some

Hard Work Yard Work FALL LANDSCAPING Landscape Design • Fall Clean-Up Brush Clearing • Bed Preparation • Tilling Weeding & Mulching • Planting Tree/Shrub Fertilization,Trimming and Removal • Lawn Fertilization, Weed Control, De-Thatching, Sodding and Seeding • Gutter Cleaning • Power Washing • Stone Walls, Patios, Borders and Drainage Solution.

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hwyardwork@aol.com Since 2001

MICHAEL FLYNN

Landscaping Fall Cleanup, Irrigation, Dethatching, Aerating, Mowing, Gardening, Stone Walls, Walks & Patios, Drainage Solutions For all your Landscaping & Lawn Care Needs

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Morales Landscaping, LLC Mowing, Mulching, Weeding, Tree Trimming, Tree & Brush Removal, Soding, Retaining Walls. Hourly Rates Available. Free Estimates.

Jose 636-293-2863

ORGANIZATIONAL SERVICES Q Personal Helper Q will help with Laundy and Organization.

Insured & Bonded Call Neide 314-974-2281

PAINTING ASTON - PARKER PAINTING Interior/Exterior Painting Wallpaper Removal Insured, 35 Years Experience Free Estimates Call 314-766-2952 or 314-766-2962 alstonparker@hotmail.com

PAINTING & REMODELING, Carpentry, Wood Rot Repair, Tile Work, Flooring, Decks, Arbors.

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Wesley (314) 743-9902 Schedule Today!

Accept all major credit cards dreamlandscapellc@gmail.com

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Call Kathy 314-324-6255 Kathy@Kathy-Arnold.com

PET SERVICES

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314-770-1500 www.yuckos.com

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Briarcliff Condo For Rent 2 bd/2ba. Washer/Dryer hook-up.

Renovated 2015.

Ladue Schools. $1200/mo.

Laura (314) 780-9947

LadueNews.com | October 7, 2016 79

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

TREES

TUCKPOINTING Mirelli Tuckpointing, LLC Solid tuckpointing & spotpointing w/color match. Chimney, stone, caulking, brick repair & waterproofing. Free est.

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10160 Conway Rd, For Rent 3 Bedroom, 1 Bath, Ranch House very near Ladue Schools. $1600/per month.

Call 314-504-7136

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 101 Ladue Meadows Lane 3BR, 3BA 3,286ft Ranch Gorgeous Renovation & Landscaping. Move in Ready! NEW Kitchen, Beds, Baths, Roof, Paint.

Call 805.312.0893

ROOFING US Army Engineers

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314-995-9994 Bonded & Insured: References Upon Request

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Gift Certificates Available:

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Please visit our web site for details!

WANTED

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SERVICES

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WANTED VINTAGE COLLECTIBLES Movie & Music Memorabilia ï Old Advertising ï Vintage Clothing Sports Memorabilia ï Old Toys St.L History ï Bulk Collections 314-518-5769 benfine9@gmail.com

Tree Service Professionals Trimming, Deadwooding, Reduction, Removals, Stump Grinding, Year Round Service & Fully Insured Call Michael Baumann for a Free Estimate & Property Inspection

636.375.2812 You'll be glad you called!

SERIOUS COLLECTOR & HISTORIAN Will Pay Top $ for WWII Military Relic's. Swords, Daggers, Metals, Badges, Hats, Helmets, Flags & Guns. 314-249-5369

Trees Trimmed & Removed

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Ladue News Classified... your trusted local source

TUCKPOINTING

for merchandise, services MASSEY TUCKPOINTING & MASONRY Tuckpointing, Chimney & Brick Repair, Caulking & Now Chimney Sweeping & Flue Re-lining.

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80 October 7, 2016 | LadueNews.com

and real estate

for over 31 years.

To place an ad, call: 314-269-8810 email: classified@laduenews.com

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LADUE NEWS CLASSIFIEDS

Buy it. Sell it. Find it.

To place an ad, call: 314-269-8810 email: classified@laduenews.com

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LADUE NEWS CLASSIFIEDS

Maryville Talks Books lectures are free and open to the public unless otherwise indicated. All events feature lecture, Q & A, and book signing.

Books will be available for purchase courtesy of Left Bank Books. Seating is first come, first served.

OC TO B E R

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 7 P.M. MARYVILLE UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM 650 MARYVILLE UNIVERSITY DRIVE ST. LOUIS, MO 63141

EMMA DONOGHUE THE WONDER

*This event is free and open to the public, but RSVPs are required. RSVP at left-bank.com/donoghue In Emma Donoghue’s latest masterpiece, an English nurse brought to a small Irish village to observe what appears to be a miracle—a girl said to have survived without food for months—soon finds herself fighting to save the child’s life. Tourists flock to the cabin of the eleven-year-old, who believes herself to be living off manna from heaven, and a journalist is sent to cover the sensation. Lib Wright, a veteran of Florence Nightingale’s Crimean campaign, is hired to keep watch over the girl. Written with all the propulsive tension that made Donoghue’s Room a bestseller.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 7 P.M. SHEET METAL LOCAL 36 UNION 2319 CHOUTEAU AVENUE ST. LOUIS, MO 63103

NICK OFFERMAN GOOD CLEAN FUN

*This is a ticketed event. Purchase tickets at left-bank.com/offerman After two New York Times bestsellers, Nick Offerman returns with the subject for which he’s known best—his incredible real-life Offerman Woodshop. The shop produces not only fine handcrafted furniture, but also fun stuff— kazoos, baseball bats, ukuleles, even mustache combs. Now Nick and his ragtag crew of champions want to share their experiences of working at the Woodshop, tell you all about their passion for the discipline of woodworking, and teach you how to make a handful of their most popular projects along the way.

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 7 P.M. MARYVILLE UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM 650 MARYVILLE UNIVERSITY DRIVE ST. LOUIS, MO 63141

N OV E M B E R

MARY ROACH GRUNT

*This is a ticketed event. Purchase tickets at left-bank.com/roach

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 2 P.M. MARYVILLE UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM 650 MARYVILLE UNIVERSITY DRIVE ST. LOUIS, MO 63141

BRUCE WATSON FREEDOM SUMMER

*THIS EVENT IS SOLD OUT!

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 7 P.M. SKIP VIRAGH CENTER FOR THE ARTS, CHAMINADE COLLEGE PREPARATORY SCHOOL 425 SOUTH LINDBERGH BOULEVARD ST. LOUIS, MO 63131

JOE BUCK IN CONVERSATION WITH JON HAMM LUCKY BASTARD

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No interest will be charged on promo purchase and equal monthly payments are required equal to 1.667% of initial promo purchase amount until promo is paid in full. The equal monthly payment will be rounded to the next highest whole dollar and may be higher than the minimum payment that would be required if the purchase was a non-promotional purchase. Regular account terms apply to non-promotional purchases. For new accounts: Purchase APR is 29.99%; Minimum Interest Charge is $2. Existing cardholders should see their credit card agreement for their applicable terms. Purchase of a furniture protection plan is required for the 48 months ^nancing. Other Finance options available. Subject to credit approval.

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10525 Manchester Road

www.stashhome.com

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Kirkwood, MO 63122

Although every precaution is taken, errors in price and/or speci^cation may occur in print. We reserve the right to correct any such errors. Picture may not represent item exactly as shown, advertised items may not be on display at all locations. Cannot be combined with any other offer, discount, ^nancing, special order, clearance item or Featured Finds. Excludes Rowe Arm Candy, Bradington-Young, Sealy Hybrid, Stearns & Foster, Tempur-Pedic and Optimum mattresses. Some exclusions may apply. Does not apply to previous purchases. See store for details.

Expires 10/10/16.