November 3, 2017

al U S E e v e r bi g HO

the OW H

7 201

perfectly polished

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TINTS SALON

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Style. Society. Success. | November 3, 2017

November 5 – January 21, 2018

The CLASSIC COLLECTION of

2 Ranch Lane

Alliance Real Estate

4533 Killdeer Drive

Des Peres | $649,900

6127 Washington Boulevard

Augusta | $425,000

St Louis City | $299,000

17601 Lasiandra Drive

23 Crown Manor Drive

2409 Spring Mill Estates Dr

19225 Saint Albans Valley

4753 Westminster Place

1028 Sycamore Creek Drive

14148 Parliament Drive

15914 Woodlet Park Court

871 Stone Meadow Drive

1211 Silver Fern Drive

11 Quailways Drive

16615 Chesterfield Farms Dr

2433 Dehart Farm Road

7068 Waterman Avenue

1722 Big Horn Basin Drive

261 South Old Orchard Ave

472 Terrington Drive

443 Thunderhead Canyon Dr

17217 Hilltop Ridge Drive

16714 Kingstowne Estates Dr

Wildwood | $675,000

Wentzville | $459,000

Creve Coeur | $420,000

Webster Groves | $364,900

Clarkson Valley | $625,000

Chesterfield | $435,000

Chesterfield | $400,000

Ballwin | $350,000

St Charles | $570,000

Chesterfield | $425,000

Wildwood | $399,900

Wildwood | $350,000

Wildwood | $535,000

Chesterfield | $425,000

University City | $399,900

Eureka | $340,000

Visit www.stlopens.com to view weekend open houses

St Louis City | $500,000

Lake St Louis | $424,900

Wildwood | $379,900

Wildwood | $335,000

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

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

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LadueNews.com | November 3, 2017 1

GATHERINGS & GOODWILL

84 Style:

14

Missouri Baptist Healthcare Foundation

16 17 18 19

Birthright Counseling, St. Louis Circus Flora Laumeier Sculpture Park Upcoming Gatherings

ON TREND Even as deciduous trees’ leaves are going dun and yucky, Katie Yeadon, LN’s favorite fashionista, unleashes a bounty of botanical beauty here, including this incredibly stylish Rebecca Minkoff boot, available from Saks Fifth Avenue.

ABODE 26 27 30

The Trio Feature: Liston Design Build Inside Design

ELEGANT LIVING

35

STYLE

35

Elegant Living:

LADUE NEWS SHOW HOUSE As promised for weeks now, LN regular Julia Cain concludes coverage of the magazine’s 2017 Show House at 110 Dielman Road in Ladue with a grand overview of that abode’s many lovely rooms and similarly lovely landscaping.

106 Arts & Culture Feature:

PULITZER JAPANESE EXHIBITIONS The Pulitzer Arts Foundation directs Western eyes Eastward in enthralling tandem art exhibitions opening there today – one involving preliminary drawings, the other short films – as sketched by LN copy editor and staff writer Bryan A. Hollerbach.

On the cover 12 From Nov. 5 to Jan. 21, the Saint Louis Art Museum will present an exhibition highlighting the work of celebrated German photographer Thomas Struth. “Thomas Struth: Nature & Politics” explores technology through some of the largest photographs being produced today. The story appears on page 12. Photo courtesy of the Saint Louis Art Museum.

2

NOVEMBER 3, 2017 | LadueNews.com

84 85 88

On Trend Feature: Tints Polish Beauty Buzz

THE DAILY 95 96 97 98

Game ON! Kids MD Crossword Puzzle Feature: Peerlift

ARTS & CULTURE 102 104 105 106

Dinner & A Show Around Town Art and Soul Feature: Pulitzer Japanese Exhibitions

I want an advisor whose favorite question is

what’s next?

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GENERAL MANAGER

Catherine Neville

Andrea Griffith

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You are constantly trying to see beyond the horizon.

You want advisors whose vision reaches beyond the end of the spreadsheet. We believe leaders deserve more than the best tax, audit, and accounting advice. We believe it’s our job to look forward with you.

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

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4 November 3, 2017 | LadueNews.com

29 THe BOULevARd · CLAYTON · 314·725·5100

|

LAURAMCCARTHY.COM

Featured Listings 1. 9900 Old Warson Road · Ladue NEW LISTING! exceptional modern work of art tucked into a private oasis in Ladue. designed by renowned architect Phillip durham of Studio durham Architects in an ‘H’ shape that creates two private exterior living spaces. The unique interior finishes are of the highest quality. $2,500,000

4. 701 E. Monroe · Kirkwood

2. 4627 Gemini Drive · St. Louis NEW LISTING! Stunning open floor plan brick ranch located in the award-winning Lindbergh School district with three bedrooms and three full baths. Updated kitchen and baths, attached 2-car garage and beautifully finished open lower level with a sleeping area, full bath, and walk up wet bar. $289,900 3. 5 Cherri Lane · Olivette OPEN SUNDAY 1-3! Fabulous home offering 5 bedrooms, an expansive bonus second floor play room and fully finished walkout basement, with private gym and media room. Impressive first floor master suite has two walk-in closets and a gas fireplace. Second floor features include large bedrooms and two full bathrooms. $975,000

1. 9900 Old Warson Road · Ladue

4. 701 East Monroe · Kirkwood Stunning architecture just steps from downtown Kirkwood! The foyer showcases the 2.5 story staircase and leads to the parlor with built-in bookcases. Family room features a fireplace and coffered ceilings. exquisite lower level includes a movie theater, 5. 8025 Maryland #17C · Clayton game room, and a half bath. $1,299,000

2. 4627 Gemini Drive · St. Louis

5. 8025 Maryland Ave #17C · Clayton exceptional one-of-a-kind penthouse that exudes urban sophistication and showcases superbly crafted features from a detailed ceiling with cove lighting, soaring 12ft. ceilings, walnut study, and a custom kitchen. $2,899,000

3. 5 Cherri Lane · Olivette Sunday Open Houses u12-2

1-3

2-4

$1,000,000 PLUS 9936 Litzsinger Road (Ladue).

MORE NEW LISTINGS 150 Carondelet #303 (Clayton).

6. 150 Carondelet Plaza #2801 · Clayton

9900 Old Warson Road (Ladue).

$865,000

9550 Litzsinger Road (Ladue). $3,590,000

14510 Amstel Court (Chesterfield).

$1,975,000

638 Hollywood Place (Webster Groves). $349,900

$349,900

8110 Westmoreland Avenue (Clayton). $1,975,000

14099 Forestvale drive (Chesterfield).

$339,900

21 Clermont Lane (Ladue).

$1,449,000

7827 Cornell Avenue (University City).

$319,500

701 east Monroe (Kirkwood).

$1,299,000

$1,999,900

Gorgeous foyer leads to spacious living room

1440 Topping Road (Town & Country). $1,549,000

warm cherry cabinets with built-in fridge, wine

6333 ellenwood (Clayton).

island and hearth room.

306 North Woodlawn (Kirkwood).

cooler and dishwasher, granite countertops, center 656 East Jefferson Avenue (Kirkwood). $539,000

Comfortable, classic, understated 79-year-old gem combines curved staircase, hardwood floors, deep moldings and original doors with modern

22 Log Cabin drive (Ladue).

2337 Maybrook (Kirkwood).

1524 Breezeridge dr (des Peres).

5 Cherri Lane (Olivette).

laundry and upper level master suite.

29 dwyer Place (Ladue).

14099 Forestvale Drive (Chesterfield).

$339,900

NEW PRICE! elegant updated three bedroom three bath brick ranch. Kitchen features include a long

island with separate sink, granite counters, wine

fridge and stainless steel appliances. Heated floors in all three bathrooms plus the master bath has a

skylight and two vanities. Finished walkout lower

level featuring a media room, large rec room, wet bar, full bath, and bonus room.

7250 Ravinia Drive (Pasadena Hills).

$245,000

NEW PRICE! This is a historic subdivision in

Pasadena Hills with a landmark tower entrance, a boulevard that leads to a fountain and three

beautiful parks. The main floor includes living room with a fireplace, dining room with an adjacent

sunroom, kitchen, two bedrooms and one full bath.

The home also features a large upstairs bedroom with a second full bath. The side tuck under two

car garage has an extra adjoining room.

$1,390,000

524 High Hampton (Ladue).

15574 Highcroft drive (Chesterfield).

5001 Oak Bluff (High Ridge).

$1,100,000

12514 Larkwood (St. Louis).

$1,195,000

$1,049,000

$975,000

$845,000

4627 Gemini drive (St. Louis).

1206 Fairview drive (ellisville).

7250 Ravinia drive (Pasadena Hills).

8645 Otto Westway (Sunset Hills).

900 Jeanerette drive (University City).

28 Franjoe Court (St. Charles).

1259 Hampton Park dr (Rchmnd Hghts). $797,000

8108 Blancha (University City).

$799,900

$500,000 - $750,000 6314 Washington Ave (University City). $669,000

487 Chukker valley (ellisville).

700 Garland Place (Kirkwood).

$649,500

$614,900

735 Brittany Lane (University City).

$599,000

505 Bonhomme Forest (Olivette).

$569,000

33 Sussex drive (Brentwood).

$595,000

9127 Madge Avenue (Brentwood).

$569,000

2018 Firethorn drive (des Peres).

$525,000

656 east Jefferson Avenue (Kirkwood). $539,000

1911 Hickory Street (St. Louis).

$525,000

$300,000 - $500,000 4 Highgate Road (Olivette).

533 Warder Ave (University City).

636 Wood Fern drive (Ballwin).

$295,000

$289,900

■

■

■

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 Access all of our listings and all other MLS listings from your mobile http://mobile.lauramccarthy.com

$265,000

$249,900 $245,000

$235,000

$229,000

$209,000

9220 Hale drive (Affton).

$144,900

6731 Pernod (St. Louis).

$124,900

2208 Wyoming Street (St. Louis).

$125,000 $86,000

LOTS AND ACREAGE 45 Trent drive (Ladue).

$1,095,000

CONDOS AND VILLAS

150 Carondelet Plaza #2801 (Clayton). $6,850,000 8025 Maryland Ave #17C (Clayton).

150 Carondelet Plaza #303 (Clayton).

14304 Spyglass Ridge (Chesterfield).

7627 Wydown Blvd. #2e (Clayton).

7524 Cromwell drive #2e (Clayton).

$2,899,000 $865,000

$527,000

9550 Litzsinger Road · Ladue

$424,900

FABULOUS NEW PRICE AND GREAT LOCATION!

$439,000

6340 Clayton Road #205 (Clayton).

$329,500

900 South Hanley #15d (Clayton).

$200,000

$499,000

1517 Washington Ave #302 (St. Louis). $325,000

$462,000

1635 Washington Ave #809 (St. Louis). $125,000

$499,000

LAURAMCCARTHY.COM

137 Meadowlark dr. (Maryland Heights). $249,000

$799,900

302 Oak Stand Court (Chesterfield).

$335,000

UNDER $300,000

$1,199,900

$750,000 - $1,000,000

amenities. The large rear addition features a roomy eat in kitchen, adjacent media room, main floor

$360,000

1616 Carroll Street (St. Louis).

13 Overbrook drive (Ladue).

exceptional suite at The Plaza in Clayton featuring

bursting with natural light. Gourmet kitchen offering

$385,000

$370,000

$2,500,000

35 Chesterfield Lakes (Chesterfield).

the best in style, sophistication, and location.

1927 Parkridge Avenue (Brentwood).

6. 150 Carondelet Plaza #2801 · Clayton FABULOUS NEW PRICE! One of a kind luxurious penthouse offers spaces and finishes that are like no other! Gorgeous views in every direction. This residence features custom hand carved wood paneling, moldings and bespoke fitted bookcases crafted and installed by Hallidays of London. $6,850,000

Charming white brick home, much larger than it appears, on a beautiful private lot. The open floor plan, updated kitchen, and sunny great room with vaulted ceiling and custom built-ins makes for wonderful entertaining. $385,000

THE LIZZY DOOLEY GROUP — new listings!

9900 Old Warson Road

■

LADUE

Exceptional modern residence tucked into a private oasis in Ladue. Designed by renowned architect Phillip Durham of Studio Durham Architects in an ‘H’ shape that creates two private exterior living spaces. The unique interior finishes are of the highest quality: custom milled 5 inch Indiana hickory plank floors, Danby marble from Vermont, Viking kitchen appliances and custom glass back splash. Commercial doors and windows, custom cabinetry and interior doors are Kyoto — an African hardwood veneer. First floor office, mud room and laundry. The natural exterior is made of Wisconsin limestone and Ipe boards in a rain screen installation. $2,500,000

open sunday 1-3!

5 Cherri Lane

■

LADUE

Nestled at the end of the cul de sac on the private Cherri Lane, this fabulous Ladue home offers 5 bedrooms, an expansive bonus second floor play room and fully finished walkout basement, with private gym and media room! Impressive first floor master suite has two walk-in closets and a gas fireplace! Second floor features generous-sized bedrooms, two full bathrooms and a large bonus playroom! Three car garage conveniently walks into mudroom laundry room, complete with 1/2 bath! Fabulous fully finished basement that walks out onto a basketball court! $975,000

314·725·5100

|

LAURAMCCARTHY.COM

THE LIZZY DOOLEY GROUP

9936 Litzsinger Road

■

LADUE

Beautifully appointed Georgian Colonial has been recently expanded and renovated. Gourmet cook’s kitchen opens to family room with fireplace and cozy eating area that leads to an oversized mud room with built-ins and cubbies. Outdoor vaulted room with see-through fireplace looks out over the lush landscaping and multiple patios on this 4-acre Ladue estate. $3,590,000

701 East Monroe

■

KIRKWOOD

Stunning architecture just steps from downtown Kirkwood! The foyer showcases the 2.5 story staircase and leads to the parlor with built-in bookcases. Updated open kitchen features custom cabinetry and top-of-the-line appliances.

Exceptional family room features a gas stone fireplace, coffered ceilings and French doors leading to a gorgeous patio perfect for outdoor entertaining.

Fabulous master suite, a second bedroom suite and two additional bedrooms with Jack and Jill bath complete the second floor. Exquisite lower level includes a movie theater, game room, and a half bath. $1,299,000

The Lizzy Dooley Group

314.680.1426

ldooley@lauramccarthy.com

letter

from the

EDITOR ‌SIX

WEEKS AGO, WE INTRODUCED READERS TO THE BEAUTIFUL

2017 Ladue News Show House, located at 110 Dielman Road. Although it’s hard to believe that the Show House has officially closed its doors, it’s with great pleasure that we share the hard work of everyone who made it possible.

Starting on p. 35, we hope this special edition not only showcases the talented designers who exquisitely executed this year’s Show House, while accentuating the natural beauty that abounds in this abode, but also shines a light on the generous sponsors that made the project possible.

Whether you were a participating designer, a generous sponsor or a patron who perused the estate, we thank you. Because of the part you played, no matter how big or small, SSM Health Cardinal Glennon Children’s Hospital is one step closer to purchasing a cortical stimulator – a machine used during surgery to stop epileptic seizures. Even today, epilepsy remains a great unknown, and anything we can do to help is not just a benefit but a blessing.

All the best,

Alecia Humphreys

Editor’s Corner Congratulations to

The Magic House, St. Louis Children’s Museum

Harrison Krause,

recently received a $20,000 grant from the Ameren

a member of Boy

Corporation Charitable Trust, which will allow

Scout Troop 360, for

The Magic House “to provide free field trips to the

earning Eagle Rank

Children’s Village Electric Company as well as other

after designing and

STEM [science, technology, engineering and math]

building a bench for

learning environments in the Museum; present

First Presbyterian

STEM-related outreach programs to schools, libraries

Church of Kirkwood,

and community centers throughout Ameren’s service

the church Krause’s

area; and offer STEM family nights at the Museum to

family has been

underserved schools.” According to a press release,

a member of for

these funds have the potential to reach more

more than 50

than 5,000 students in our community.

years. Krause is a Kirkwood High School (KHS) senior, belongs to the KHS hockey team and has earned 21 merit badges during his scouting years.

8 November 3, 2017 | LadueNews.com

EDITOR’S PHOTO BY SARAH CONROY‌

The word around town

digital CONTENT

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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.

For updates on local happenings and trends, visit The Cut, our online-exclusive blog.

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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., Nov. 6, to see more photos from our feature on Tints Polish nail salon (see the story on p. 85).

LadueNews.com | NOVEMBER 3, 2017

9

A St. Louis Real Estate Firm You Can Trust

OPEN SuNday 11.05 ___________

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5 ClErmONt laNE in ladue

susan hurley 314.308.6636

laurie marx/agent/owner

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46 Westwood Court Town & Country $860,000

369 merlot Lane St. Albans $729,000

21 Huntleigh Woods | NEW LISTING Huntleigh $1,800,000

1277 August Estates Drive Defiance $749,900

10 Lenox Place CWE $795,000

9848 Wild Deer Road Ladue $769,000

New ListiNgs

5105 LINDELL BOULEVarD, CWE.

$1,495,000

405 TWIN crEEK, Creve Coeur.

555 DEEr VaLLEy cOUrT, St. Albans.

$1,449,000

4904 pErSHING pLacE, CWE.

$669,000

21 HUNTLEIGH WOODS, Huntleigh. 1.5-story home with versatile floor plan on a level 2.158 acre lot including two-story great room, an outdoor patio and vaulted kitchen/hearth room. $1,800,000

32 WESTMOrELaND pLacE, CWE.

$1,395,000

7117 MaryLaND aVENUE, University City.

$669,000

1835 MaNOr HILL rOaD, Town & Country. New construction by Grayhawk Group on a level 1 acre homesite. Be excited to call this creative, innovative, and timeless custom house home! $2,080,000

LuxuryCollection 25 UppEr LaDUE, Ladue.

$4,625,000

171 NOrTH BEMISTON aVENUE, Clayton.

$4,500,000

2660 SOUTH WarSON rOaD, Ladue.

$3,995,000

544 QUaIL rIDGE, St. Albans.

$3,580,000

11 BrENTMOOr parK, Clayton.

$3,499,900

8 FOrDycE LaNE, Ladue.

$3,300,000

6 BarcLay WOODS DrIVE, Ladue.

$2,925,000

9450 LaDUE rOaD, Ladue.

$2,850,000

21 UppEr LaDUE rOaD, Ladue.

$2,750,000

25 SOMErSET DOWNS, Ladue.

$2,700,000

3784 DOc SarGENT rOaD, Pacific.

$2,250,000

21 SaINT aNDrEWS rOaD, Ladue.

$2,095,000

12 GLENVIEW rOaD, Ladue.

$1,995,000

15 BELLErIVE cOUNTry cLUB, Town & Country. $1,900,000 118 GraND MErIDIEN FOrEST cT, Wildwood. $1,850,000 33 pIcarDy LaNE, Ladue.

$1,845,000

$674,900

8 KINGSBUry pLacE, CWE.

$1,350,000

12 cOacH N 4 LaNE, Frontenac.

$630,000

12033 rOByN parK DrIVE, Westwood.

$1,299,000

736 ST. aLBaNS SprING rOaD, St. Albans.

$619,900

404 WyTHE HOUSE cOUrT, Creve Coeur.

$1,290,000

819 NOrTH MOSLEy, Creve Coeur.

$619,500

1405 HOMESTEaD VaLLEy, Wildwood.

$1,275,000

2450 HErMITaGE HILL, Frontenac.

$615,000

1065 caBIN cLUB, Ladue.

$1,249,000

2822 NOrTH GEyEr rOaD, Frontenac.

$609,000

771 aDDa rOaD, Labadie.

$575,000

433 parKWOODS aVENUE, Kirkwood.

$495,000

53 WESTMOrELaND pLacE, CWE.

$1,249,000

9052 cLayTON rD., TBB, Richmond Heights.

$1,100,000

10601 SpOEDE OaKS LaNE, Frontenac.

$1,100,000

1 cONWay WOODS LaNE, Ladue.

$1,095,000

ResideNtiaL homes 12000 HEaTHErDaNE DrIVE, Town & Country.

$989,900

27 BrIarcLIFF, Ladue.

$949,900

538 DEEr VaLLEy cOUrT, St. Albans.

$949,000

730 NOrTH MOSLEy rOaD, Creve Coeur.

$899,900

5211 WESTMINSTEr pLacE, CWE.

$895,000

46 WESTWOOD cOUrT, Town & Country.

$860,000

362 MErLOT LaNE, St. Albans.

$829,900

34 WILLOW HILL, Ladue.

$825,000

visit us open Sunday, November 5th 18 LaDUE MaNOr, Ladue.

1-3 Pm

1309 cHILDrESS aVENUE, Dogtown.

1-3 Pm

34 WILLOW HILL, Ladue.

1-3 Pm 1-3 Pm

29 KINGSBUry pLacE, CWE.

$474,000

27 BrIarcLIFF, Ladue.

533 GOETHE aVENUE, Kirkwood.

$459,000

21 SaINT aNDrEWS DrIVE, Ladue.

1-3 Pm

1228 SIMMONS aVENUE, Kirkwood.

$429,900

5 cLErMONT LaNE, Ladue.

1-3 Pm

1309 cHILDrESS aVENUE, Dogtown.

$374,500

2251 WHITNEy pOINTE DrIVE, Chesterfield.

1-3 Pm

490 TrEE TOp LaNE, Des Peres.

$349,900

2839 DUNKIrK DrIVE, Rock Hill.

1-3 Pm

5548 cHESTNUT STrEET, Augusta.

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220 OrrIcK LaNE, Kirkwood.

1-3 Pm

1831 HacKMaNN HOLLOW DrIVE, Wentzville.

$296,000

8715 WaSHINGTON, University City.

$289,900

267 cOUNTrySHIrE DrIVE, Lake St. Louis.

$149,500

515 MaSON aVENUE, Webster Groves.

$134,900

3813 BUrGEN aVENUE, Holly Hills.

$129,900

CoNDomiNiUm/ViLLA HomES

1136 WaSHINGTON aVENUE, UNIT 210, St. Louis. $144,900 763 KNIcKErBacKEr DrIVE, manchester.

$143,000

4501 LINDELL BOULEVarD, UNIT 10F, CWE.

$127,500

2020 WaSHINGTON aVENUE, UNIT 603, St. Louis.

$124,900

5 cLErMONT, Ladue.

$824,000

10 LENOx pLacE, CWE.

$795,000

18 LaDUE MaNOr, Ladue.

$785,000

2251 WHITNEy pOINTE DrIVE, Chesterfield.

$779,000

43 pIcarDy LaNE, Ladue.

$769,000

710 SOUTH HaNLEy, UNIT 10B, Clayton.

$379,000

1055 WINGS rOaD, St. Albans.

9848 WILD DEEr rOaD, Ladue.

$769,000

1121 LOcUST STrEET, UNIT 202, St. Louis.

$370,000

16 BELLErIVE cOUNTry cLUB, Town & Country. $1,450,000

1277 aUGUST ESTaTES DrIVE, Defiance.

$749,900

4440 LINDELL BOULEVarD, #1001, CWE.

$339,000

21 OVErBrOOK DrIVE, Ladue.

$279,000

1 TBB caMpTON aT VILLaGE VIEW, St. Albans.

$484,900

6 BrIGHTON Way, UNIT 4D, Clayton.

$949,000

1 WEST pINE cOUrT, CWE.

$885,000

LoTS/ACREAGE/FARmS $1,550,000

13 cOUNTrySIDE LaNE, Frontenac.

$1,835,000

6 appLE TrEE LaNE, Ladue.

$1,799,000

220 OrrIcK LaNE, Kirkwood.

$749,900

4392 MaryLaND aVENUE, UNIT 3E, CWE.

10 OVErBrOOK DrIVE, Ladue.

$1,650,000

369 MErLOT LaNE, St. Albans.

$729,000

9814 ScHELDE DrIVE, st. Louis.

$184,000

1 TBB aUBUrN aT VILLaGE VIEW, St. Albans.

$454,900

9743 LITZSINGEr rOaD, Ladue.

$1,645,000

770 VILLaGE VIEW cIrcLE, St. Albans.

$679,900

7515 BUcKINGHaM DrIVE, #2N, Clayton.

$163,000

9052 cLayTON rOaD, Richmond Heights.

$425,000

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

$550,000

ON THE

Cover

Saint LouiS art MuSeuM

Through LENS

Aquarium, Atlanta, Georgia 2013

the

T

Figure, Charité, Berlin 2012

Hot Rolling Mill, Thyssenkrupp Steel, Duisburg 2010

12

noveMber 3, 2017 | LadueNews.com

he Saint Louis Art Museum has a longstanding commitment to contemporary German art. This dedication has led to the museum’s next big exhibition: “Thomas Struth: Nature & Politics.”

The ticketed Struth exhibition opens on Sunday, Nov. 5, and will feature the German photographer’s work over the past decade. Over the last 10 years, Struth has been traveling to photograph technology in its behindthe-scenes stages. He’s visited engineering facilities and scientific research labs to capture the complexity of the most cutting-edge aspects of modern technology. These photographs have been reproduced on a large scale – some of them measuring 12 feet wide.

This isn’t the first time Struth’s works have been on display at the Saint Louis Art Museum. Exhibition curator Eric Lutz says Struth’s work came to the museum in 1993.

“We caught [Struth] at an early point in his career in America,” Lutz says. “Now we’re catching him at the height of his career. It’s wonderful to have a longer relationship with an artist and be able to return to their work.”

Lutz notes that Struth’s work has taken a “shift in direction” with this past decade’s subject focus. He’s been active since the 1970s and is known for his expansive photographs of urban architecture and cultural spaces.

In the museum’s exhibition, viewers will find more

By Robyn Dexter | Photos courtesy of Thomas Struth

than 35 photographs of epic proportions that take them into spaces that aren’t usually accessible to the everyday person. Struth has captured aeronautical centers, robotics laboratories, surgical suites and nuclear fusion facilities in this series of work.

“I’m sure Struth would love for his work to be points of discourse, conversation and deeper thinking about technology and engineering today,” Lutz says. “Some people might feel alienation and critical about what they see, but others might see sights of intense creativity and hope in technology. You can feel both of those things at the same time. This brings the scientific field and the art field together.”

To fully take in the scale of these photographs and their composition, Lutz says it’s something a visitor needs to see in person.

“Struth has always pushed the boundaries,” Lutz says.

“These are some of the biggest photographs being produced today. You really have to see it in person to be enveloped in it. He’s one of the best-known photographers working today.”

The exhibition runs from Nov. 5 to Jan. 21, 2018.

Struth will be visiting the Saint Louis Art Museum for a panel on Nov. 5 to discuss the exhibition.

Saint Louis Art Museum, 1 Fine Arts Drive, St. Louis, 314-721-0072, slam.org

14

Gatherings & Goodwill

MISSOURI BAPTIST HEALTHCARE FOUNDATION

17

18

CIRCUS FLORA

LAUMEIER SCULPTURE PARK

Deer

PHOTO BY DIANE ANDERSON

Friends LadueNews.com | NOVEMBER 3, 2017

13

Missouri Baptist Healthcare Foundation

A NIGHT IN BALI HAI

Photos and story by David Anderson

M Visit LADUENEWS.COM

to see more fabulous photos from this event!

Bret and Stacey Brody

Nicole and Scott Olson, Vincent Nutt

Tony and Christine VanSaugh, Judy and Ken Knobbe

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NOVEMBER 3, 2017 | LadueNews.com

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issouri Baptist Healthcare Foundation’s A Night in Bali Hai fundraiser, held at Laumeier Sculpture Park, helped raise money for a new 3-D mobile mammography van. The van enables Missouri Baptist Medical Center to provide screenings to women in St. Louis, as well as many underinsured and uninsured women in 30 Missouri counties outside St. Louis. Guests enjoyed Polynesian cuisine and drinks and Polynesianthemed performances. According to one estimate, the mammography van – just one of the projects the foundation plans to benefit this year – will serve more than 3,500 patients.

Brad and Margo Schue, Veronica and Randy McDonnell

Cyndy Donato, Karin Roberts, Amy DeSart

David and Liz Weinstein, John Anges

Working with the foundation – and specifically this event benefiting the Breast Health Care Center – allows us to impact people in our community and in rural Missouri.

VERONICA MCDONNELL, CHAIRPERSON (WITH SHELLY WEIBLE, LEFT)

Tanya English, Amy DeSart, Karin Roberts, Cyndy Donato

Grace Corbin, Laura Haller, Vincent and Leslie Nutt

Christine Osmon, Janet and Geoff Hamill

John and Georgeann Hancock, Jan and John Brunner

Nadya and Atif Shafqat

Jenna Offman, Amy Ferris, Denise Irby, Sarah Wessel, Aimee Passini

Sydney Halleen, Tammy Wildman

Olivia , Sarah, Llyod and Maria Brown LadueNews.com | NOVEMBER 3, 2017

15

Birthright Counseling, St. Louis

A NIGHT FOR LIFE GALA

Photos and story by David Anderson

B

irthright Counseling, St. Louis recently hosted its A Night for Life gala.

The nonprofit, privately funded organization supports pregnant women in choosing life for their babies. Its four St. Louis locations offer free professional counseling and ongoing support throughout pregnancy and for as long as a woman deems necessary after her baby’s birth. Services include crisis, individual, group and postpartum counseling; classes; home and hospital visits; and financial, tuition and baby bed programs.

Visit LADUENEWS.COM

to see more fabulous photos from this event!

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For 46 years, Birthright [Counseling,] St. Louis has been here for any woman who needs support during her pregnancy, particularly women who are facing an unplanned pregnancy. An abortion-minded woman often feels that she has no choice – no choice but abortion. Through practical assistance, emotional support and professional counseling, Birthright helps her to see the strength and courage within her, which empowers her to choose life for her baby. The greatest gift is seeing the happy mothers and babies who visit our offices. Thus far in 2017, we have celebrated the births of 491 babies.

LISA CAPSHAW CUSHING, PRESIDENT (SHOWN WITH BISHOP ROBERT HERMANN)

Joan and Jim Arbuszewski

16

Keegan Cushing, Kellen Cushing, Kevin Cushing, Lisa Capshaw Cushing, Lily Cushing

NOVEMBER 3, 2017 | LadueNews.com

Joe Kinnison, Ann O’Toole, Jaqueline and Bill Hummel

Circus Flora

FLORA DORA

Photos and story by Diane Anderson

G

uests recently attended Circus Flora’s Flora Dora, a fundraising event celebrating the art of the circus, held at Palladium Saint Louis.

The evening featured fine dining, thrilling circus entertainment and auctions with items not found anywhere else. Hosting the event were Meredith Marine, Neal Sample, and Jeffery and Stephanie Zornes.

Todd and Kathy Howard

Visit LADUENEWS.COM

to see more fabulous photos from this event!

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This event helps to support Clowns on Call, a Hospital program for SSM Cardinal Glennon and Mercy Hospital. This event also helps us distribute 3,000 tickets per year to underprivileged children in and around the St. Louis area.

LARRY MABREY, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

Justin and Anna Schwartzman

Sara and John English

Synthea and Charlie Fischer

Todd Jacks, Annie and Paul Shaughnessy

LadueNews.com | NOVEMBER 3, 2017

17

Laumeier Sculpture Park

THE BIG DINNER FUNDRAISER

M

Photos and story by Diane Anderson

ore than 150 guests attended The Big Dinner Fundraiser at Laumeier Sculpture Park to celebrate the acquisition and installation of a new sculpture in the park: Tony Tasset’s Deer, 2015, in honor of Laumeier’s 40th anniversary. The event featured dinner in the Way Field, signature cocktails, live music by Colonel Ford. After that came the sculpture’s dedication and a special performance of “Ten Thousand Birds” by Alarm Will Sound. Patron, donor and sponsor guests also enjoyed an exclusive pre-event VIP reception with Tasset. Event proceeds support Laumeier’s mission of engaging the community through art and nature. Co-chairing the event were Alison Ferring, Matt Harvey, Suzanne Sierra and Mary Ann Srenco. Ramsey Maune emceed.

Visit LADUENEWS.COM

to see more fabulous photos from this event!

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This evening marks the 40-year milestone of engaging the community through art and nature. We provide classroom education and outreach programs throughout the St. Louis community.

ALISON FERRING, CO-CHAIR (WITH RAMSEY MAUNE)

Beth Conklin, Harry Lunt

18

NOVEMBER 3, 2017 | LadueNews.com

Margaret McDonald, Chris Poehler, Susan Barrett

Jane Grady, Marilyn Disch, Nancy Lieberman, Kathy Bussmann

Upcoming

GATHERINGS

By Jackson Roman

‌Sat., Nov. 4

Circle of Concern Food Pantry’s 50TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION at Forest Hills Country Club. 6 p.m. (circleofconcern.org) Catholic Student Center at Washington University’s “World of Wines”-themed NEWMAN GALA at The Ritz-Carlton, St. Louis in Clayton. 8 p.m. (washucsc.org) The American Red Cross’ Centennial Celebration, the RED TIE GALA at St. Louis Union Station Hotel. 6:30 p.m. (redcross.org) Dillon International’s National Adoption Month DINNER AND JAZZ CONCERT featuring Michael Silverman and Eric Marienthal at University City’s Mandarin House Banquet Hall. 7 p.m. (dillonadopt.com)

Sun., Nov. 5

The Ollie Hinkle Heart Foundation’s I <3 FOOD & WINE at The RitzCarlton, St. Louis in Clayton. 3 p.m. (olliehinkleheartfoundation.com)

The Campaign for City Academy: ADVANCING KNOWLEDGE. TRANSFORMING LIVES. Providing scholarships to every student

Empowering Life-Long Learners

PHOTO BY DAVID ANDERSON‌

Jordyn, age 4 – Dreams of learning the ABC’s so she can read

Ronald ’10 – Chemical Engineering Major at Columbia University

Developing Engineers CityAcademySchool.org/campaign LadueNews.com | November 3, 2017 19

holiday GIVING

guide

THE HAVEN OF GRACE

1225 Warren St., 314-621-6507, havenofgracestl.org When you give to The Haven of Grace, you get a break on taxes!

Qualified donations of $100 or more are eligible for Missouri’s maternity home tax credit, a credit equal to 50 percent of the donation amount in addition to the standard state and federal deductions.

THE LEUKEMIA & LYMPHOMA SOCIETY

1972 Innerbelt Business Center Drive, 314-590-2230, lls.org/gateway

By Amanda Dahl The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society (LLS) needs your

CITY ACADEMY

4175 N. Kingshighway Blvd., 314-382-0085, cityacademyschool.org City Academy transforms children, families and the community through exceptional education and bold expectations. Thanks to generous community support, all students receive scholarship assistance, with 90 percent of alumni matriculating into independent St. Louis private schools. Your gift to City Academy’s scholarship program advances knowledge and transform lives.

CONCORDANCE ACADEMY OF LEADERSHIP

1845 Borman Court, 314-396-6001, concordanceacademy.com

leadership gift to find a cure for cancer, whether through monetary or time donations. For the 2017 fiscal year, LLS invested more than $5.9 million in research to find cures for leukemia, lymphoma, Hodgkin’s disease and myeloma while improving quality of life.

NURSES FOR NEWBORNS

7259 Lansdowne, Suite 100, 314-544-3427, nursesfornewborns.org Mark your calendars

To ease the often overwhelming, fragmented process of

for Nurses for

returning to the community after prison, Concordance

Newborns gift wrap,

Academy centrally coordinates re-entry services for

taking place from

returning citizens and their families. This holiday season,

Nov. 24 through Dec.

the nonprofit shares stories and reveals hearts, hopes and a shared humanity.

24 at Plaza Frontenac

Donate on #GivingTuesday to support those grateful for a second chance.

during mall hours.

The organization wraps any and all gifts, asking for

DITTO

10027 Manchester Road, 314-394-2026, dittostl.com Ditto family resale takes donations, from clothing and accessories to books, toys and home goods, including furniture and décor, turning them into tuition assistance for St. Louis-area students who desire a Christian education. Donations are accepted at any time during business hours, with tax receipts available and no appointment necessary.

only a nominal donation in return. Sign up to wrap gifts online or by calling.

VOYCE

680 Craig Road, Suite 245, 314-918-8222, voycestl.org The best gifts are

ENDANGERED WOLF CENTER

6750 Tyson Valley Road, 636-938-5900, endangeredwolfcenter.org

the ones that give back. This year, help VOYCE, a

Ho-Ho-Howl! Help save the wolves this holiday season, with an Adopt-

nonprofit dedicated

a-Wolf membership at the Endangered Wolf Center. Membership comes

to ensuring a high quality of life for people living in

with an adoption certificate, plus a color photo, animal bio and cuddly

long-term care – many of whom are without family or

plush animal. The gift also includes keeper updates, as well as special

friends. Volunteer and make a difference in the lives

discounts, tours and offers throughout the year. Happy howl-idays!

of those who need a friend.

20

NOVEMBER 3, 2017 | LadueNews.com

®

RADIO ARTS FOUNDATION presents

Sundays with

Shakes peare

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

BE THE VOICE

for someone in long-term care SPEAKING UP FOR QUALITY LONG TERM CARE

Residents in long-term care need a strong voice...yours!

Be a VOYCE Volunteer, call 314-918-8222 to volunteer.

A resident of long-term care is waiting for you.

www.voycestl.org

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

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

More than a place....it’s a process.

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

www.havenofgracestl.org

Put Him Under Your Tr ee Give the Gift with a Purpose – Adopt a Wolf This Season Help save the wolves with an Adopt-a-Wolf membertship at the Endangered Wolf Center. You receive: • Animal photo, bio & adoption certificate • Plush toy • Free tours • Program discounts & special offers • Regular updates from Animal Care staff

IT’S THE PERFECT HOLIDAY GIFT! Shop today at endangeredwolfcenter.org or call 636-938-9306

LadueNews.com | November 3, 2017 21

ST. LUKE’S HOSPITAL SPIRIT OF WOMEN EVENT:

All Decked Out

Thursday, November 16, 2017 • 5:30 to 8 p.m.

DoubleTree Hotel & Conference Center 16625 Swingley Ridge Road, Chesterfield Before the holiday hustle and bustle gets into full swing, join us for a festive girls’ night out of pampering, shopping, good health, prizes and more.

• • • • • •

mini-makeovers and massages shopping appetizers and drinks dessert with a doctor half-price massage gift certificate sale health screenings and tips to stay healthy through the holidays Tickets: $25 (includes swag bag) To register, visit stlukes-stl.com/spirit.

Sponsored by:

3-3693

St. Luke’s Hospital Spirit of Women is committed to providing leading health services and education to help women and their families achieve their best health.

22 November 3, 2017 | LadueNews.com

stlukes-stl.com/spirit

These are returning citizens and so much more …

Navigating the return to the community after prison can be an overwhelming and fragmented process.

To ease the transition, the Concordance Academy team centrally coordinates all re-entry services for the individual – assisting formerly incarcerated people with finding a path to success by engaging Academy and community assets.

Concordance Academy is a St. Louis-based nonprofit that offers the country’s first set of integrated, holistic and evidence-driven services to individuals returning to society from prison. Led by President and CEO Danny Ludeman, the organization assists participants in three primary areas: behavioral health and wellness; education and employment; and community and life skills.

The Academy starts working with individuals six months prior to release and continues assisting for up to a year after their return to the community. We are committed to restoring individuals, rebuilding families, transforming communities and advancing the field of re-entry services.

Faced with the stigma of being a felon for life, Academy participants were challenged to describe themselves in one word that answered the question … WHAT DEFINES YOU? Learn how you can get involved and help move our community forward at concordanceacademy.org.

Give the Gift of HOPE this Holiday Season The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society needs your gift to find a cure for cancer Last year LLS invested $5,901,000 million in research to find cures; and advocated for access to those cures in Arkansas, Illinois, and Missouri.

• Contributed $2,012,336 in financial aid to patients • Served more than 13,000 patients and families providing financial support, education, and support groups • Supported children returning to school after treatment and presented information in more than 430 schools on cancer and volunteerism

How Your Gift Impacts Patients Provides prompt assistance for newly-diagnosed patients • Links newly diagnosed patients with trained survivors who offer support, coping strategies and hope through Patti Robinson Kaufmann First Connection Program Supports the quality of cancer survival • Supports research to develop targeted therapies to improve outcomes for patients without toxic side effects of traditional chemotherapy

Serves as a catalyst for change • Helps advance legislation to ensure access to newer orally administered drugs on parity with injected therapies

Provides critical research support • Accelerates the pace of moving promising ideas from the lab into clinical trials, through the drug development pipeline, and ultimately, helps bring new therapies to patients faster Mission Statement The mission of The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society is to cure leukemia, lymphoma, Hodgkin's disease and myeloma, and improve the quality of life of patients and their families.

Nurses for Newborns exists to provide a safety net for families most at-risk in order to help prevent infant moratlity, child abuse & neglect by providing in-home nursing visits, which promote healthcare, education & positive parenting skills.

UPCOMING EVENTS November 9, 2017 Bucking for Babies at PBR in Ballpark Village November 24, 2017 to December 24th, 2017 Holiday Gift Wrap at Plaza Frontenac February 17, 2018 A Night for Newborns Dinner Auction at The Sheldon

7259 Lansdowne Avenue Suite 100 St. Louis, MO 63119 Phone: (314) 544-3433 www.nursesfornewborns.org Follow us on Facebook for more!

24 November 3, 2017 | LadueNews.com

1972 Innerbelt Business Center Drive St. Louis, MO 63114 (314) 590-2230 LLS.org/gateway

YOU MAKE THE DIFFERENCE! Join Nurses for Newborns and help the most vulnerable in our community! Make your tax-deductible donation today or by December 31st.

You can make your donation: Online: By mail:

www.nursesfornewborns.org Nurses for Newborns 7259 Lansdowne Ave, Suite 100 St. Louis, MO 63119 By phone: Call Shelby Buckman at (314)455-6431

26 THE TRIO

Abode 27

30

FEATURE: LISTON DESIGN BUILD

INSIDE DESIGN

Transitional PHOTO BY ANNE MATHEIS PHOTOGRAPHY

Triumphs

LadueNews.com | NOVEMBER 3, 2017

25

THE TRIO

Nursery Tales

By Nancy Robinson

Create a crisp, elegant and modern look in the nursery with graphic black-and-white prints on porcelain and fabric.

Bright white and black velvettrimmed ribbon-tie linen shams coordinate perfectly with a variety of fabrics and products in the Pemberley Rose line, including a velvettrimmed linen quilt and crib skirt. (pemberleyrose.com)

Rock-a-bye baby in this comfortable swivel chair from CR Laine. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s upholstered with the delightful Hutch black bunny print on linen designed by Hunt Slonem. (shubertdesign.com)

Richard Ginori 1735â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s charming Cirque des Merveilles milk jug is decorated with a whimsical black-and-white nursery motif and rich gold trim. (salliehome.com)

26

NOVEMBER 3, 2017 | LadueNews.com

on t l i Bu

Trust

By Brittany Nay Photos courtesy of Anne Matheis Photography

Family-owned Liston Design Build in St. Charles custom-builds and remodels homes alongside your family.

F

flooring finishes all the way down to the perfect cabinet pull. We provide or more than 30 years, the Listons have constructed their peace of mind while making the design process fun and enjoyable.” homebuilding and remodeling business on a foundation of After clients have made selections, they can see a rendering of what trust. Liston Design Build, a St. Charles-based, family-owned company formerly known as Liston Construction, knows that the finished project will look like, Keith explains. “Most of the time, they fall in love with the design, but sometimes there might be something building or renovating your home is a very personal project, they didn’t expect, and we can tweak it. The [computer-aided design notes co-owner Keith Liston. technology] gives us the ability to fine-tune the design before the “People have to trust who they are bringing into their home – and if hammer hits the nail.” you can’t trust family, who can you trust?” he says. “We build projects A common theme Liston Design Build has discovered through the with our clients – not for them.” years is transition: Customers are looking to build or renovate a house In 1984, Keith’s dad, Mike Liston, started Liston Construction as to meet their family’s current and future needs, from open-concept a one-man operation with a no-job-is-too-small approach to homeliving and kitchen spaces to expansions through an outdoor living area remodeling projects. Through the years, the business expanded its and finished lower level, or even a unique addition, such as a wine services, gradually taking on larger renovation projects and, eventually, cellar, bar, home theater or sports court. custom home-builds. Keith joined the family business in 1986 and took Liston’s recent remodel of a the helm in 2009.

Maryland Heights home featured Today, the recently rebranded Liston a transitional-style revamp of the Design Build reflects the company’s kitchen and four bathrooms, complete expanded services, led by Keith’s with custom millwork. “It turned a building expertise and the design skills house from the mid-1990s into a of his wife and co-owner, Jeanne. As current, transitional home, with a the business also recently added new blend of traditional and contemporary team members, it outgrew its office and features,” Keith says. moved to a new location at 1106 First Another recent project entailed a Capitol Drive in St. Charles, where the kitchen expansion and a bedroom staff has the space and technology it addition for a traditional-style Ladue needs to assist more clients. home. “The kitchen is still the heart of the Liston Design Build provides a full home, and they needed to add a bedroom slate of homebuilding, remodeling and for a third child,” Keith explains. design services, from new construction Although its core business remains to renovations of kitchens, baths, lower remodeling, the company has levels and outdoor living spaces. “New expanded its custom homebuilding construction is a bigger piece of the division, currently working on a business now, with our production 5,000-square-foot house, to be manager [and son-in-law], Scott complete with a finished lower level Weaver, and project manager, Rob and an outdoor living space.

Barton, bringing a wealth of custom This year, Liston has been lauded homebuilding experience,” says Keith. by home remodeling and interior The construction team also includes design website Houzz for its customer two master carpenters, two apprentices service and design expertise. “We have and a laborer. five-star ratings from client reviews,” Liston Design Build works sideKeith says, adding that he credits the by-side with clients to ensure each Keith and Jeanne Liston | Photo by Strauss Peyton design honor to his team’s attention choice for their home fits their family, to detail. “Everything is given a lot Keith explains. A distinct asset in of consideration during each project, this process is the firm’s design arm, from the layout of the kitchen to the cabinet finish and hardware.” led by Jeanne and her and Keith’s daughter, Andrea Liston, a design The result is about more than building a house – it’s about building consultant. “Jeanne has a good design eye,” Keith notes. “And Andrea, a relationship, Keith says, noting that 80 percent of the firm’s projects who has an architectural studies degree from University of Missouri, result from repeat and referral business. “The end of each project is provides the ‘HGTV experience’ because she can do all the computerbittersweet, but our expectation is you’re going to give our name to aided design drawings for clients to see the ‘before and after’ of what others, and we’re going to be back to do more in your home,” he says. their home will look like.”

“After a project, we like to give hugs – not handshakes.” With Liston The goal is to design each family’s dream home or to seamlessly Design Build, it certainly seems as if everyone is family. remodel a space in their house so that it retains its flow, Keith says.

“People walk into a showroom and think, ‘Where do we start?’ because there are so many choices out there. Jeanne and Andrea can take clients Liston Design Build, 1106 First Capitol Drive, St. Charles, 636-940-9417, through the process in bite-sized pieces, from selecting cabinet and listondesignbuild.com

28

november 3, 2017 | LadueNews.com

design INSIDE

When Fashion Becomes Furniture

By Laura Powderly

‌F

urniture can become obsessive, especially when it’s that one-of-a-kind piece that makes the heart quicken and the inspiration flourish.

When this happens, that piece of furniture will likely start or even drive the design process of a space. Whether it be a lounge chair covered in jeweltoned velour or a graphic painting with contrasting brushstrokes, a furnishing can certainly influence one’s design decisions.

A person’s wardrobe can have the same effect, as well. An individual whose closet predominantly has black garments is likely drawn to a more neutral color palette when it comes to selecting both flooring and paint. However, if an individual frequently adorns herself in Kate Spade, a trendy space that’s both light and feminine would be perfect! The colors and patterns that attract our attention can impact how we look at remodeling our homes.

For example, Belgian fashion designer Raf Simons,

30 November 3, 2017 | LadueNews.com

who has worked with Dior and Calvin Klein, recently teamed with the Danish textile brand Kvadrat.

Together they produced a series of fabrics that were featured on iconic furnishings at the National Academy Museum in New York.

Some of Simons’ inspirations were derived from art, which is not uncommon for designers in all media.

Colors, textures and form, which we see throughout our day, can play a role when creating new things.

In the same respect, similarities can often be found in both furniture fabrics and clothing. Although the construction of garment and upholstery textiles can differ, the inspiration behind the designs can be relative.

Menswear is one area of fashion that often has correlating features of furniture designs. The texture and weaving patterns of some men’s suits can be like that of a compact large-grained weave used for furnishings by Kvadrat.

With design, beauty is indeed in the eye the beholder,

and we do tend to be consistent with what kind of beauty moves us. Next time you stand in front of your closet to pick out your day’s ensemble, take note of any recurring themes or perhaps your favorite item. Then find the favorite piece of furniture you own. Are they similar?

What do both pieces say about your design style?

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Laura Powderly is a designer with St. Louis remodeling and design firm Mosby Building Arts. She is a certified Associate Kitchen and Bath Designer with the National Kitchen & Bath Association and is known for her engaging touch with home décor and flower arranging.

fabulous

FINDS

By Amanda Dahl

WILSON LIGHTING

909 S. Brentwood Blvd., 314-222-6300, wilsonlighting.com Layered lighting creates incredible dimension in

‌MARKETPLACE AT THE ABBEY

your home design. Uncover

MIRIAM SWITCHING POST

292 Hanley Industrial Court, 314-646-7737, iriamswitchingpost.com m

classic styles, such as

Snag these darling quote book stacks for your mantel

The entrancing framed Erté silk scarf, The Nile,

test of time and add that

or bookshelf, and other unique gift items, with a 20

is one of many unique finds at Miriam Switching

irreplaceable element.

percent discount at the Holiday Open House from

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this marbleized Mariana table lamp, that stand the

Coldwell Banker Gundaker is proud to announce that the Caciolo Realty Team has joined its Ladue Office.

Introducing the new team members.

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A LADUE NEWS SPECIAL PROMOTION | LadueNews.com | November 3, 2017 31

distinctive

PROPERTY

7100 Delmar Blvd.

‌R

By Amanda Dahl

esiding in University City, this brick manse first impresses with its grandiose columned façade and widow’s walk. The Georgian Revival holds a coveted spot on the National Register of Historic Places, having been designed in 1912 by renowned architect Theodore Link, the designer of St. Louis Union Station. Dubbed the Rand Mansion, this incredible abode showcases amazing amenities, including a private theater and carriage house, which serves as a guest suite and houses six vehicles. The prestigious residence wows with a fireplace and sweeping staircase upon entry, plus an exquisite conservatory, lovely formal living and dining rooms, and immaculate molding found throughout. The designerlike kitchen proves a draw, with box beam ceiling, custom cabinetry, a center island and high-end appliances. You’ll easily escape into the world of your next great read inside the custom-made library. Each space inside and out of this beautiful home treats you to something wonderful, from the convenience of the main-floor laundry to the spaciousness of the property at almost an acre.

THIS 10-BEDROOM, 4 FULL-BATHROOM AND 2 HALF-BATHROOM HOME IN UNIVERSITY CITY IS LISTED FOR $2 MILLION.

314-599-3797 (direct), 636-394-9300 (Town and Country office), coldwellbankerhomes.com Coldwell Banker Gundaker, one of St. Louis’ leading residential real estate brokerage companies, offers 19 offices with more than 1,300 sales associates serving metropolitan St. Louis and east-central Missouri.

CBG was formed in 2001 with the merger of Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage (originally the Ira E. Berry Company, founded in 1939) and Gundaker Realtors (founded in 1968).

The associates of the Town and Country office rank among the area’s most experienced retail professionals, with special expertise in the central corridor.

32 November 3, 2017 | LadueNews.com |

A LADUE NEWS SPECIAL PROMOTION

SCAN CODE BELOW FOR MORE ABOUT THIS DISTINCTIVE PROPERTY HOME PHOTOS BY JERRY VOLOSKI‌

COURTNEY KALLIAL

distinctive

L

PROPERTY

8025 Maryland Ave., No. 17C

By Amanda Dahl

ocated in downtown Clayton, this photogenic penthouse elevates urban living to its highest level. Dramatic walls of windows capture a beautiful scene of the east, south and west horizons. The home’s architectural aesthetic proves just as captivating, with soaring 12-foot ceilings, cove lighting and premium amenities. Pamper yourself each day when you step foot inside the designer master bath, featuring a standalone shower and his-and-her sinks. Move from the east wing to the west and take in the fantastic floor plan, which allows you to host impressive events or intimate gatherings. This space suits your needs with an easy flow, whether you are hosting a dinner party inside the elegant dining area or a holiday bash around the stunning stone fireplace. From the magazine-worthy custom kitchen, with quartzite countertops and a 10-foot island, to the spacious deck, with its incredible view, you’ll be living the high life inside this dreamy residence.

THIS 3-BEDROOM, 3 FULL-BATHROOM AND 1 HALF-BATHROOM HOME IN CLAYTON IS LISTED FOR $2.899 MILLION. HELEN COSTELLO 314-651-7792 (direct), 314-725-5100 (office), lauramccarthy.com HOME PHOTOS BY PEAKS VIEW LLC

Laura McCarthy is a residential real estate company with expertise in the neighborhoods along St. Louis’

SCAN CODE BELOW FOR MORE ABOUT THIS DISTINCTIVE PROPERTY

central corridor. Founded in 1944, Laura McCarthy is consistently ranked among St. Louis’ top real estate companies in sales volume. Many of its 100-plus agents specialize in the luxury real estate market, but all are familiar with St. Louis’ neighborhoods from the Central West End to those on the Highway 64/40 corridor to Chesterfield and the St. Charles area.

A LADUE NEWS SPECIAL PROMOTION | LadueNews.com | NOVEMBER 3, 2017

33

AGENT PROFILE

Lizzy Dooley

OF LAURA MCCARTHY REAL ESTATE

By Amanda Dahl ‌For Lizzy Dooley, matching homes with people was an instinct that ran in her blood. “Real estate found me!” Dooley says. “I grew up respecting my many family members who are in commercial and residential real estate. After three years as a teacher at an elementary school, I decided to give [that career path] a try. I completely fell in love with the fast pace and daily challenges of the industry.”

Joining Laura McCarthy Real Estate, Dooley developed a team as dedicated as she to serving clients most effectively. “Be honest and available,” she advises. “Do whatever it takes to get the deal done. Our motto is to ‘love where you live.’ The Lizzy Dooley Group is known for being hardworking, honest, enthusiastic, extremely responsive to clients and knowledgeable about the market.”

Dooley found a career path in which she can thrive at every step. “I am a networker, a people person and a total problem-solver,” she explains. “Real estate is a perfect fit. I love working closely with my clients. It is

an honor to help with this huge life change.”

As with any occupation, challenges arise – but Dooley proves her savviness with each transaction. “Buyers are picky and smart,” she shares. “Getting homes looking great and priced right from day one is so important.

It can be difficult to suggest making changes to sellers’ homes because they sometimes get emotional.

However, how we live and how homes need to look when it is time to sell are two very different things.”

Her essential understanding of the ins and outs of real estate makes Dooley a natural guide for people looking to buy or sell their homes.

“November and December are great months to get together for a free consultation about what your home is worth – and what needs to be done to get it market-ready for the spring,” Dooley says. “Here at The Lizzy Dooley Group, we love our jobs. We take

FEATURED LISTING: 9936 LITZSINGER ROAD This 5-plus bedroom, 4-bathroom home in Ladue is listed for $3.59 million.

The exquisitely appointed Georgian Colonial highlights a gourmet chef’s kitchen that opens to the family room, with a fireplace and cozy eating area. Additional amenities include a custom laundry room. The outdoor vaulted room, boasting a seethrough fireplace, overlooks the lush landscaping and additional patios found on the 4-acre Ladue estate.

buying and selling real estate very seriously.”

ln

Contact Lizzy Dooley at 314-680-1426 (direct), 314-725-5100 (office) or lauramccarthycom.

I read Ladue News...

I love how Ladue News can highlight the fabulousness of our community by delivering timely, relevant, local-interest stories to readers while promoting local businesses!

– Blair Dobson

HOME PHOTO BY STEVEN B. SMITH‌

Owner, Hello Dobson

34 November 3, 2017 | LadueNews.com |

A LADUE NEWS SPECIAL PROMOTION

SHOW

HOUSE

A Gift That Never Stops Giving...

Give someone special a customized

home makeover.

Closets | Garages | Home Offices | Laundries | Pantries | Wall Beds | Wood Cabinetry & More

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110 DielMan RoaD

About Show the

houSe

By Julia Cain | Photo by Michael Jacob

W

hat’s better than one architecturally significant home? One architecturally significant home quite literally inside a second house, of course! That’s exactly what you’ll find at one-of-a-kind 110 Dielman Road in Ladue, the 2017 Ladue News Show House.

Originally built in the 1930s, 110 Dielman Road started out as a charming stone cottage featuring a pattern of triangles and horizontal lines in light gray. Decades later, a massive contemporary addition was added, but unlike modern additions built onto the back of a home, this one engulfed the property, leaving the cottage and its stonework as the nucleus for the extensive estate.

Samantha Goldenhersh grew up in the home from 1987 to 1998, when the

majority of the major renovations took place. Her mother and father, Jennifer and Mark Goldenhersh, bought it from Mark’s childhood friends’ parents, the Broida family.

They made substantial improvements to the home, including adding the great room, movie theater, additional bathrooms and upstairs loft. Her father even had a tennis court built on the property, although it was later removed by a subsequent owner.

Today, 110 Dielman Road features four bedrooms, four bathrooms and a halfbathroom throughout its 5,175-square-foot interior. The new exterior features oversize windows framing the view of 2-plus acres of property. Inside, the original stonework abounds, as well as other show-stopping design details like multiple vaulted wood-beam ceilings and a cobbled stone-and-marble floor.

Ted Wight of Dielmann Sotheby’s International Realty, the Realtor on the $1.549 million residence, says the home is a great fit for the Show House because of its variety of aesthetic and design elements. “There’s a wide assortment of traditional and nontraditional rooms [that] will appeal to all people’s tastes – and it gives designers the ability to be contemporary or traditional,” he says, adding that it features “a lot to look at” and “all sorts of exciting design choices to experience” for visitors. “It’s not just a standard center-hall colonial home.”

Rooms featured in the 2017 Show House involve both the main floor and the stately lower level. Downstairs, the abode features a variety of modern luxuries, including a family room, wet bar, sauna, wine cellar and bedroom suite. “It has contemporary flair but [a] wonderful traditional feel to it,” Wight says of the estate.

Outside, 110 Dielman Road features an attached two-car garage, as well as a detached one-car garage with workspace. A large patio nestles into the manicured yet organic-feeling landscaping, but in case that isn’t enough outdoor entertaining space, the home also features an enclosed, open-air courtyard at its center off the great room. This unique space features ample stonework and endless design possibilities.

When asked what space he’s most excited to see transformed, Wight says: “My favorite room is the great room, with the timbered ceilings, skylights and windows that look out onto the courtyard and backyard – it’s a very dramatic, large space.” He also mentions the adjoining open-air courtyard, saying, “It’s very unique, and I’m sure it’s going to be exciting.”

laduenews.com | NOVEMBER 3, 2017

37

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• 2017

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SE OU

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Presenting Sponsor

2 0 1 7 S H OW

DiElmann SOtHEby’S intErnatiOnal rEalty

By Amanda Dahl | Photo by Michael Jacob

T

his year’s Ladue News Show House provides a unique opportunity to step back in time and discover how Ladue, where 110 Dielman Road is located, evolved over time – and continues to evolve today.

Andy Dielmann of Dielmann Sotheby’s International Realty, presenting sponsor of this year’s Show House, speaks on his family connection to the property’s surrounding area. “Dielman Road was named after my greatgreat-grandfather,” he says. “When my family came over from Germany in the 1800s, they built the original Dielmann farm where the Briarcliff subdivision now stands. In high school, my older sister and some friends of hers were digging in their garden inside the Briarcliff neighborhood. They found an old horseshoe and thought it had to belong to our family’s farm.”

The street was then named for the family (although no one can explain the lack of the second n at the end of the name). When asked how his great-greatgrandfather would react to seeing the Show House happening in this transformed neighborhood, Dielmann responds, “He’d likely be shocked.” The Dielmanns, however, aren’t the only ones who remember what the land formerly looked like.

Ted Wight, the listing agent for the residence, grew up in the neighborhood, often exploring the area surrounding Dielman Road with friends. “I lived in Briarcliff, which is right next door,” he shares. “We used to wander and cut through yards. You’re right in the middle of all these wonderful family neighborhoods with trails. I love the location because it’s convenient for people from all over St. Louis to visit.”

The home was originally built by a stonemason outside of the city. As the greater St. Louis area built up and expanded toward the property, the family maintained privacy with a forest enclosure. “Surrounded by greenery, it’s very private and creates a wonderful space where kids can play and build forts, with a large yard and creek,” Wight says. “The one thing that’s important for a Show House home is to have enough rooms to offer a true variety – not just your standards. There are several options in this home. The center of the home is an original 1930s stone cottage, with a beautiful patchwork of different [natural materials] repeated throughout.”

A perfect canvas for the Show House designers to test new styles, the property branches out from its original dwelling with effortless flow. The house wouldn’t force designers to go in one direction or another, Wight reflects, adding, “It has an organic feeling to it, which creates interesting architectural elements.” One can’t help admiring the fine materials used throughout, such as the granite and limestone, leaded glass windows and great room, with beamed ceiling. The abode’s first addition, built by a Croatian stonemason, matches the original stonework for a seamless transition.

“The Show House always gives inspiration,” Wight says. “You see current decorating trends and how they might work in your own house. You experience a multitude of styles, which appeal to people in different ways. This home is more than 5,000 square feet. Explore your favorite rooms and the gardens. It’s the kind of home where you can linger.”

The Show House typically evolves over a three-month process, creating a real estate masterpiece – and it’s all done in support of the community. “We’re honored to have been chosen for this signature event, which supports SSM Health Cardinal Glennon Children’s Hospital,” Dielmann says. “We’re humbled to be able to give back.”

Dielmann Sotheby’s International Realty, 8301 Maryland Ave., Suite 100, Clayton, 314-725-0009, dielmannsothebysrealty.com

40

nOvEmbEr 3, 2017 | LadueNews.com

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LadueNews.com | November 3, 2017 41

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SO R • 2017

S

HO

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ln W H O US E S P O H

SponSorS

on Scene Photos by Michael Jacob

WH

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Floral arrangements provided by Walter Knoll Florist

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Closet (and Kitchen/Butler’s Pantry) items provided by Dillard’s

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NOVEMBER 3, 2017 | LadueNews.com

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SSM Health Cardinal Glennon Children’s Hospital

By Robyn Dexter

ver many decades, SSM Health Cardinal Glennon Children’s Hospital has worked consistently to maintain its mission of revealing the healing process of God through exceptional health care services. Since 1956, the hospital’s world-class physicians have provided exceptional medical care to thousands of infants and children each year – whether they’re able to pay or not.

One aspect of the Cardinal Glennon community, the Glennon Guild, is committed to helping Cardinal Glennon through raising funds, volunteering in the hospital and advancing the welfare of the medical center and its patients. The guild comprises more than 150 women who donate their time and talents for the betterment of Cardinal Glennon.

As the beneficiary of this year’s Ladue News Show House, the Glennon Guild will be able to assist with the purchase of a cortical stimulator.

Guild member Gretchen Schulte says that the cortical stimulator will be used during surgery to help stop epileptic seizures. “It’s an incredibly expensive piece of equipment, but we will be able to fund it with the Show House’s help,” she says.

While many other hospital guilds run the building’s gift shop, that isn’t the case with the Glennon Guild. The guild’s members used to run the gift shop, but no longer do so after realizing that it took time away from their efforts to directly serve patients, which many guild members do. Instead, the guild gets its funding through other avenues, like the Show House, the Glennon Card and the annual fashion show. “We’re

46

noveMber 3, 2017 | LadueNews.com

always working to help children with disabilities,” Schulte says. “We do it through God’s help and all the people who are affiliated with the hospital.” The fashion show celebrated its 38th year this past April and raised thousands of dollars for inpatient and outpatient cancer services in the Costas center of the hospital. Additionally, the Glennon Guild is supported by generous donors, which is critical since the guild isn’t affiliated with a university or other hospital.

In past years, proceeds from the Show House have helped fund a dialysis reverse osmosis machine, along with aiding in the redesign of the Pediatric Intensive Care Unit, Diagnostic Imaging Center and Bob Costas Cancer Center.

SSM Health Cardinal Glennon Children’s Hospital provides superior medical care to more than 200,000 infants and children each year in Missouri and Illinois, throughout the country and in many other countries, whether patients can afford to pay for medical care or not. One year, Cardinal Glennon was able to provide more than $3 million in free medical care.

SSM Health Cardinal Glennon Children’s Hospital employs more than 200 of the best pediatric experts in St. Louis practicing across 60 specialties.

SSM Health Cardinal Glennon Children’s Hospital, 1465 S. Grand Blvd., St. Louis, 314-577-5600, glennon.org

HOLIDAY HOME SALE

Ladue News

2017 SHOW HOUSE PREVIEW PARTY

S

Story and photos by David Anderson

ome of St. Louis’ most creative and celebrated interior designers transformed 10 rooms and spaces inside the 2017 Ladue News Show House at 110 Dielman Road, a vintage stone home in Ladue.

The seventh annual Ladue News Show House Preview Party, presented by Dielmann Sotheby’s International Realty, took place Thursday, Oct. 5 at 110 Dielman Road.

Guests were among the first to tour the Show House before it opened to the public on Oct. 7. Tickets included hors d’oeuvres from Butler’s Pantry, open bar and live music.

Visit LADUENEWS.COM

to see more fabulous photos from this event!

48

NOVEMBER 3, 2017 | LadueNews.com

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Nanci and Jim Bobrow

We are so appreciative of the efforts of our talented designers, vendors and staff who work tirelessly to bring the show house to life each year and are so grateful for our sponsors without whom the project would not be possible. We especially thank the Glennon Guild volunteers who keep the tours running and whose efforts support our beneficiary, SSM Cardinal Glennon Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Hospital. It is truly a team effort to present the show house each year, and the result is always awe-inspiring.

ANDREA GRIFFITH, LADUE NEWS GENERAL MANAGER

Karen Karl, Victoria Karl

Candace Farmer, Kelsey Hinds

Kathy Roberts, Carson Miller, Julie Diener, Lisa Vitz

Ruth Naulin, Linda Williams, Theresa and Paul Dau LadueNews.com | NOVEMBER 3, 2017

49

LADUE NEWS 2017 SHOW HOUSE PREVIEW PARTY

Vicki Dreste, Amy Herman

Tori Webbe-Hunt, Joelle Webbe-Hibbard, Blake Hunt, Evan Sullivan

Cynthia Billingsley, Ann Stark, Chris Pitzer

Rebecca Cretz, Laura Wirick, Kara Wagoner, Caitlin Clark

50

NOVEMBER 3, 2017 | LadueNews.com

Ted Wight, Kristin Dielmann

Michelle Roshell, Mayley Wallick, Beth Rzonca

Liz and Mark Bockius

Joe and Carolyn Miles, Gigi Lombrano

Maggie Genovese, Annie Genovese

Kevin and Lori Kenney, Bruce Bernstein, Melissa Hummel, Teddy Karl, Liz Basler LadueNews.com | NOVEMBER 3, 2017

51

Select 2017 Sales

SOLD

christy thompson

SOLD

33 Trent Drive in Ladue

SOLD

27 Berkley Lane in Ladue SOLD

SOLD

615 E. Monroe in Kirkwood

3 Westerly Lane in Ladue

SOLD

35 Overhills in Ladue

8133 Westmoreland in Clayton

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

christy thompson A Memorable Year ď&#x192;&#x2039; What a memorable year itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s been for Janet McAfee Top Agent Christy Thompson.

Record sales, record performance statistics, and record customer satisfaction levels. A perfect trifecta.

Never underestimate this perennial Top Agent. And, never hesitate to contact her to help you achieve your real estate goals.

She will make your year memorable too.

Christy Thompson Sales Associate 314.974.6140 janetmcafee.com/christythompson

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

christy thompson

Her 2017 success is not a surprise. Over her 12-year career, Christy has built an impressive level of lifetime sales exceeding $100 million dollars. If you visit her website and click on her experience tab you will see her remarkable track record of achievement. Christy will quickly point out, her success is fueled by the trust of her distinguished clients and her ability to advocate strongly for them.

A St. Louis Real Estate Firm You Can Trust 18 ladue Manor in ladue

3 Bedroom, 4 Full, 2 Half Baths $785,000

S joyce pass

Listing Agent ___________

314.795.5757

ituated on a quiet Ladue lane, one finds a brick 3 bedroom, 4 full and 2 half bath home on 0.77 acres with outstanding architectural details throughout.

Rich hardwood floors accent the main floor living spaces. A serpentine walk leads to the welcoming front porch. Across the threshold, the elegant entry leads to the formal living room with fireplace, dining room with bay window, and a family room with dramatic tray ceiling, cove lighting and cozy fireplace. The updated kitchen features a breakfast room, custom wood cabinetry and built-in appliances. A light-filled sunroom adjoins the breakfast and family rooms. The master suite includes a private bath with glass shower. The spacious lower level offers ample space for everyday living and storage including two bonus rooms, one full and one half baths.

oPen sunday 11.05 ___________

1-3 PM

118 grand MerIdIen forest court in chesterfield 6 Bedroom, 6 Full, 2 Half Baths $1,850,000

P susan hurley

Listing Agent ___________

314.308.6636

henomenal setting, this 2.23 acre haven offers privacy, high quality customized features throughout and the spaces that todayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s buyers demand! Finished walkout lower level includes a full sized bedroom, wine room, theater room, wet bar and pool changing room among other spaces! Sports court, putting green, lush landscaping and waterfall, custom outdoor kitchen/grill/fireplace surround the outdoor saltwater pool area. Plenty of parking in the 4-car over sized parking area to include a port-cochere. Well appointed Chefâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s kitchen, beautiful detailed moldings/ trim and archways create an inviting, yet elegant feel to the interior. Main floor master suite includes a private deck, sitting room, and huge walk in shower in the master bath. 3 en suites on the 2nd floor, a loft and 2nd floor laundry add to the versatility of this floor plan!

Rockwood Schools.

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

A St. Louis Real Estate Firm You Can Trust 5 WhItegate in Ladue

6 Bedroom, 4 Full, 2 Half Baths $1,369,000

S susan johnston

Listing Agent ___________

314.541.4149

OPeN SuNday 11.05 ___________

1-3 PM

pectacular, one-of-a-kind property. Current owners love this traditional, chic, sophisticated home, but are being transferred. Smart home systems just professionally installed with integrated security, lighting, garage doors and surround sound. Integrated OLED TV remains with the house. This exceptional residence was recently transformed from top to bottom by a reknown St. Louis designer. The home has been showcased in numerous magazines. If you’re looking for a home to WOW all that enter, then look no further. It has all the open spaces that today’s buyers are seeking, including outside living on the large wrap around deck and totally fenced backyard. Close to Clayton and in walking distance to Reed School. Ideal for today’s families or empty nesters. Stunning kitchen and great room, first floor master with new private bath and walkin closet, 4 bedrooms upstairs, full bath and large rec room on the lower level. Quiet office space on the main floor and a 4-car garage. This home has it all!

27 BrIarclIff in Ladue

3 Bedroom, 2 Full, 2 Half Baths $949,900

I katie curran

Listing Agent ___________

314.570.0418

ncredible new price! Explore this distinctive Frederick Dunn designed home on a quiet Ladue ln with elegant indoor and outdoor entertaining spaces.

Love the fresh neutral decor and gleaming hardwood floors. Elegant millwork accents the entry and formal rooms. French doors and large windows create lightfilled living spaces throughout. The step down living room overlooks the spacious terrace. Twin sun rooms are located at the rear of the home with access from the terrace and main level rooms. The spacious dining rm accommodates many guests and has a French door leading to 1 sun room. The bright kitchen has granite counter tops and a breakfast room with door leading to a cozy deck. The Master bedroom has a large window allowing ample light, a spacious his/her master closet and an updated bath with twin vanities and walkin shower. 2 additional bedrooms share a Jack ‘n Jill bath. A quaint carriage house with 2 bedrooms and 2 full baths serves as the perfect guest house. Endless possibilities for a master addition on the 1st floor.

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

OPeN SuNday 11.05 ___________

1-3 PM

A St. Louis Real Estate Firm You Can Trust 9450 Ladue Road in ladue

4 Bedroom, 5 Full, 2 Half Baths $2,850,000

E kathy driscoll

Listing Agent ___________

314.704.1474

njoy viewing this Historic Home of Peter A. Ladue.

Go to… http://tours. stlrealtour.com/844511. Filled with warmth, charm and elegant features, this 7,895 square foot family home has been totally renovated and enlarged. A gracious entry hall opens to the living room with fireplace, an elegant dining room with butler’s pantry, a cherry-paneled, soaring bookcase library and gourmet kitchen/breakfast room. Besides the master bedroom with its sitting room and dressing room, there are 3 en suite bedrooms, 2 offices, a media room, a rec room with wet bar, second floor laundry room, an art studio with skylights and a geothermal heating and cooling system. Multiple terraces open to a beautiful pool surrounded by a professionally designed landscape of specimen trees, flowering shrubs and perennial gardens… all in a terrific location.

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uxuriously restored executive estate on magnificent 2.5 acre lot in the heart of Ladue.

Chef’s kitchen with 2 dishwashers, Bertazzoni stove, Wolf microwave, bar sink, farmhouse sink.

Spectacular master suite with marble bath and his and her closets. Library, finished lower level walking out to 20 x 40 pool, second basement with exercise room, oversized 3-car garage with built-in catering oven. second floor sitting room. Tasteful and immaculate! New cedar shake roof and copper gutters (2015). Extensive outdoor lighting.

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duncan andrews

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arely does a property of this magnitude and charm appear on the market. This exceptional residence was extensively remodeled and expanded in 2004 by Higginbotham. No expense was spared when it came to the quality of construction and detail. The main floor offers formal living and dining room, chefâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s eat-in kitchen with top-of-the-line appliances, 4 fireplaces, handsome office, well appointed family room, sun room and gracious master suite with fireplace, French doors opening to the patio, his and her walk-in closets, and spa-like bathroom. Upstairs, find a second master suite, computer room, laundry and 3 additional bedrooms all with en-suite baths. The lower level has an impressive wine cellar, full bath and abundant storage. The remarkable pool house boasts a family room, living room and dining room, billiards room, bedroom, exercise room, fully equipped kitchen, 2 bathrooms and laundry room. Inground salt water pool, spa, park-like 3+acres, 4-car garage, and guest cottage.

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E susan johnston

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314.541.4149

marcy byrne

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mbracing refined style and comfort, the owners of this extensively renovated 4 Bedroom, 5 full and 2 half bath residence maintained the original country feel of this 3+acre estate. The circle drive leads to the 6300 square foot main house with sunny living room and dramatic dining room. Gracious open spaces that include a chef caliber kitchen with top appliances and large island that adjoins the breakfast/hearth room with box beam ceiling and floor to ceiling bay opening to terraces overlooking the incredible gardens, pool and pool house. Upstairs boasts the master suite with study, dressing closets and marble luxury bath, 3 other bedrooms, 3 renovated baths and fabulous family room with wet bar and media center. Lower level has full bath, exercise room, rec room and tons of storage. The alluring pool house has a great room with full kitchen, bath, screened porch and covered outdoor area overlooking serene pool. 3 car garage, new potting shed, geothermal HVAC, hardwood floors and classic moldings.

314.750.5800

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

The Journey Ă&#x2039; Overcoming challenges has been the hallmark of Janet McAfeeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s #1 Top Agent Julie Lane. She was recognized as a top agent in the 2016 St. Louis Business Journal. In ten short years, she built an impressive real estate practice to reach $125 million in lifetime sales. She achieved success through every housing cycle, and she represents distinguished clients who value her. Her journey has placed her on the short list of top central corridor luxury agents.

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Picturesque Dining

Dining Room

Designer: Gigi Lombrano of Gigi Lombrano Interiors

By Julia Cain | Photos by Michael Jacob

W

here some saw a room with design-limiting builtins, Gigi Lombrano of Gigi Lombrano Interiors saw possibility. Her dining room is filled with artwork from Atrium Gallery and anchored with gray furniture. A round dining table on an architectural base brings functionality to the room. To soften the space, Lombrano explains the paint color, created by Paint Imagery, has a soft metallic finish with just a touch of shimmer, known as “greige” for gray and beige.

The art wall is Lombrano’s favorite part of the dining room. “I loved selecting all of the pieces of art for the niches,” she says. “I have more than 14 artists represented in my space. I think there’s something for everyone … I love that some of the pieces are small and can be used in bookcases or other small spaces. I’ve left some of them propped to suggest easily swapping out pieces as the mood strikes. You don’t have to hang it and leave it forever – move things around!”

Outside of the built-in artwork area, Lombrano also added some mismatched seating along the wall, colorful table sculptures, a blue rug and window treatments in an ombre of blues.

Lombrano’s biggest consideration was using restraint, she says, noting the importance of properly editing a room. “What restraint brings is an elegance and comfort that clutter doesn’t allow,” she says. “You need breathing space, not only for the art but for standing-around room for guests.”

Gigi Lombrano Interiors, 314-707-7291

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FULL TABLE

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LadueNews.com | November 3, 2017 61

Sunny and Sparkling

Kitchen/Butler’s Pantry

Designer: Tori Webbe-Hunt of Tori Design

By Julia Cain | Photos by Michael Jacob

T

ori Webbe-Hunt of Tori Design says she tried to play up the existing kitchen and butler’s pantry with accessories, flowers, furniture and artwork. The result? Warm and inviting with modern touches.

“The flowers and the wood accessories would have to be one of my favorites,” she says of her additions to the rooms. “It just goes to show that bringing current accessories, rugs and furniture into a dated room can bring it back to a current look. It also goes to show that hiring a design professional can help you make your dream home a reality.”

Mimicking the wood cabinetry, wood accents in a similar tone can be seen in added cutting boards, centerpieces and a tabletop cookbook holder. At the end of the room, a cozy seating area for two creates the perfect place for breakfast.

“I didn’t really have any problems, except I had to change my table to a smaller round and only two dining chairs in the breakfast room,” Webbe-Hunt says of her few design challenges. What the seating area loses in size, it makes up for in comfort, with slipcovered chairs in a fun pattern complete with pillows.

Tori Design, 314-662-4050

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POWDER ROOM

Designer: Amy Herman of brooksBerry Kitchens and Baths

By Julia Cain | Photos by Michael Jacob

S

maller spaces don’t necessarily make for easier design projects. Designer Amy Herman of brooksBerry Kitchens and Baths took the once-dated powder room and upgraded it with new architectural elements and colors. A blue cabinet sits below a statement sink and dark counter, and brackets were added on the side to allow for a longer countertop. The original terra-cotta tile and light-toned door pair nicely with these cool additions, as well as with the warm-colored circular mirror now placed above the vanity.

Herman notes the wallpaper as her favorite addition. “It has a soft-looking texture with a metallic sheen in colors that complement the space,” she says. Some of it was damaged during the installation of the ceiling woodwork, but she says it was able to be repaired.

“The light pendant I used had to draw power from one of the existing can lights,” Herman says. “The wood ceiling grid was added to camouflage the connection of the new ceiling pendant while adding visual interest to the space.” A snug fit, it now looks as though it’s always been part of the house. brooksBerry Kitchens and Baths, 751 Old Frontenac Square, Frontenac, 314-872-7720, brooksberry.com

LadueNews.com | NOVEMBER 3, 2017

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Flawlessly Fur-ocious

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GREAT Room

Designers: Annie Genovese, Maggie Genovese and John O’Hara of Forsyth

By Julia Cain | Photos by Michael Jacob

T

he Show House great room features ample standout architectural details, from the tiled flooring to the window-filled walls to the beamed ceiling. A space this expansive and intricate requires bold design for balance.

Annie Genovese, Maggie Genovese and John O’Hara from Forsyth accepted the challenge.

The finished room features Forsyth’s signature vintage furniture upholstered in high-quality hides paired with colorful art and layered textiles. A four-person game table with vintage chairs sits atop layered rugs. Nearby, the seating area includes two love seats, two armchairs and a lounge surrounding a red-and-zebra rug and petite coffee table.

“My favorite part of the room are the twin Milo Baughman love seats opposite each other,” Annie Genovese says. “The golden color of cowhide is warm and inviting, and they are the most comfortable things in the history of furniture.”

The finished room differs significantly from the original design, but unlike most changes that are caused by missing items or too-small spaces, this was altered due to an abundance of room.

“Our original plan did not include the dining table and our set of 10 midcentury Swedish steel chairs,” Annie Genovese says, noting how happy the team was when they realized there was space for it all.

“That room is meant for entertaining, and that includes throwing raucous dinner parties!”

Forsyth, 314-422-1118, forsythart.com

Sweet and Serene

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MASTER SUITE

Designers: Teddy Karl, Melissa Hummel and Liz Basler of The Great Cover-Up

By Julia Cain | Photos by Michael Jacob

T

he expansive master suite was decorated by designers Teddy Karl, Melissa Hummel and Liz Basler of The Great Cover-Up. The team turned the room into a luxe, traditional escape filled with cozy upholstery.

A few small changes were made to the room from the original plan, Karl says: “The nightstands I originally intended were not in stock and would not have arrived in time. Same with the wall sconces. Other than that, just a few tweaks.” The room’s narrow entryway complicated getting the chandelier box inside, he explains, but problems with the space were fairly small.

The bed and its surrounding alcove are Karl’s favorite part of the room. “I love the way it turned out,” he says. “[It] exceeded our expectations. I like the way the color is scattered throughout the room, with a neutral base.”

The statement wall includes blue-and-white china above the upholstered bed and coordinating nightstand vignettes. At the foot of the bed, a cream love seat features two plush pillows and sits in front of a Blue Willow-patterned coffee table. That color palette extends into the adjoining master bathroom.

“I’m also pleased with the more modern paintings,” Karl says.

“Normally, I’m very traditional in my taste in art, and this was a very nice surprise.”

The Great Cover-Up, 9708 Clayton Road, Ladue, 314-995-5701, greatcoverupdesign.com

of TradiTion and progress.

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Elegant Escape

GUEST bEdROOM

Designer: David Deatherage of David Deatherage Design

By Julia Cain | Photos by Michael Jacob

T

he guest bedroom, designed by David Deatherage of David Deatherage Design, changed significantly from its first-draft plan. “I originally was looking at a vintage bed frame that I would have had lacquered, but I instead found an in-stock upholstered bed that works quite nicely in the room,” Deatherage says. “A Louise Grey quilt I liked for the room didn’t come in queen size, so I opted for a floral duvet from Kate Spade instead.”

Behind the bed and throughout the room, sheer curtains add privacy while still flooding the guest bedroom with light. Flanking the bed are matching vintage sea-foam chests with Greek key detailing. “With today’s beds often having higher mattresses, a pair of chests worked nicely as nightstands and add a lot of storage to

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the room,” says Deatherage.

The Kate Spade duvet features not only the main hues of the room – white and sea-foam – but also hints of hot pink. Deatherage continued this color palette by adding complementary throw pillows and flowers.

Deatherage says he is excited for people to see the space, which features ample elegance without feeling austere. “It’s a balancing act to dial in the right amount of formal attributes while still making it inviting,” he says.

David Deatherage Design, 314-495-3719, daviddeatheragedesign.com

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Elegant Entertaining

HEARTH Room

Designer: Vicki Dreste of Victoria Dreste Designs

By Julia Cain | Photos by Michael Jacob

F

rom the tiled floor with a textured rug to the wood ceiling with a tumbleweed light fixture, interesting details can be found in every inch of the hearth room.

Vicki Dreste of Victoria Dreste Designs tackled the unique space.

“I’m very happy with the way the room turned out,” Dreste says. “One of my favorite things about the room is the color palette. I love the combination of navy blue and a caramel color.

I think those two colors blend and work really well in the space with the tile in the dark wood ceiling.”

Size and timing did cause a few changes to her original design, Dreste explains; a rug was not available when she needed it, and a side table appeared too large once in the space. “Neither of these changes affected the overall design of the room,” she says.

Another challenge? The light fixture is made of an actual tumbleweed, which gives it both visual interest and serious transportation problems. Dreste explains it cannot be put in a box or set down, but instead must always remain suspended.

Victoria Dreste Designs, 314-308-5759, victoriadreste.com

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LOFT

Designer: CJ Knapp of Yours by Design

By Julia Cain | Photos by Michael Jacob

C

J Knapp of Yours by Design turned the spacious loft into a cozy, family-friendly area. The room features colorblocked walls in blue and white, natural wood tones and layered, traditional fabrics.

Multiple seating areas create space for a plethora of activities.

“You could read or work a crossword puzzle in the big comfy chairs, stretch out and relax on the sofa, play a game of cards sitting on the polar bear bronzes, work on a school project at the table or play a game,” she says. (And yes, you read that right: The fluffy chairs are actually multiuse bronze polar bears.) “It’s a great family space as well as a party place.”

Knapp had to make a few changes from her original design. For example, the polka-dot fabric she planned on using for the drapes wasn’t available on time, so she found a stripe to replace it.

“I fell in love with the stripe for the tent flaps, and then I found the blue linen print to put with it,” she says. “Rooms are like a puzzle. I always know what I want in them, but sometimes, quantity or placement will change from the initial concept.” It’s this drape-covered alcove furnished with furry beanbags that Knapp notes as her favorite part of the room.

In addition to this space, Knapp decorated the adjoining bathroom with the family in mind, giving it a pirate theme complete with sword curtain rods and a treasure map across the ceiling.

Yours by Design, 314-283-1760, cjknappinteriors.com

Retro Retreat

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FAMILY ROOM

Designers: Linda Williams and Ruth Nowlin of Dau Furniture

By Julia Cain | Photos by Michael Jacob

M

uch of the Show House is decorated in neutrals and regal blues, but the lower-level family room is the exception. Outfitted in burnt orange, the space by designers Linda Williams and Ruth Nowlin from Dau Furniture is colorful and retro. Midcentury details can be spotted throughout in accents like blown-glass table decorations, brass accents and arched light fixtures.

“We turned a lower-level blank space into one that’s interesting as well as functional for a variety of activities,” Williams says.

Both designers note the center of the room as their favorite part. “The bold color just infuses life into a remote, lower-level living space,” Nowlin says. A white sectional sofa and white coffee table sit atop the colorful rug and balance out its bright hue.

Lower-level rooms come with a variety of challenges, such as getting large-scale furniture down tight staircases. The Dau Furniture team was, however, able to get it all into the space.

Another hang-up? Eyesore doors. “We used a drapery treatment to hide a set of unsightly doors,” Williams says. “Draperies can also be a way to bring interest into a room that lacks architectural details.”

Dau Furniture, 15424 Manchester Road, Ellisville, 636-394-3005, daufurniture.com

Lush & Luxurious

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SOLARIUM gUeSt SUIte

Designers: Anne Smith and Liz McGovern of June Roesslein Interiors

By Julia Cain | Photos by Michael Jacob

A

nne Smith and Liz McGovern of June Roesslein Interiors turned a window-filled room into a green and lush guest suite. Two taupe hues color the walls (North Hampton Beige and Ashley Grey, both by Benjamin Moore) and are paired with airy upholstery throughout.

“Architecturally, the room is stunning,” Smith says.

Changes to the original design included selecting a new chandelier and sham fabric. “The fabric reselection required revisiting the finish selected on the headboard – a domino effect,” Smith explains.

“Our favorite portion of the room has to be the ‘living wall,’ with the two chairs strategically placed next to a round wrapped rattan table,” Smith says. “The tablescape is reflective of a romantic celebration with champagne flutes and a strawberry-chocolate cake. We’re excited to share the entire space with our guests.”

The natural details don’t stop with the plants. From woven baskets to the knotted table base, elements of the outdoors are seen throughout. The room features few pieces of wall art, instead focusing on framing the lovely view through the oversize picture By window. The tranquility of the bedroom extends to the adjoining bathroom. Dark woven baskets add a touch of nature and extra storage, and a fur-covered vanity stool in a light hue brings a bit of glam without going overboard.

June Roesslein Interiors, 10411 Clayton Road, No. 206, Frontenac, 636-394-1465, juneroesslein.com

Warm and Welcoming

LANDSCAPING

Designers: Jim Graeler and Andria Graeler of Chesterfield Valley Nursery

By Julia Cain | Photos by Michael Jacob

W

hile the temperature keeps changing in St. Louis, it’s entirely autumn at the Show House thanks to Jim Graeler and daughter Andria Graeler of Chesterfield Valley Nursery. The exterior of the home is engulfed in fall hues like orange and yellow.

“I think our favorite part of the landscape was the walkway up to the front door,” Andria Graeler says of the manicured entryway, flanked with colorful mums and greenery. “Between all the fall color and the planter bowls, it was just a really nice, lush example of how we create a space.”

The Chesterfield Valley Nursery team ran into some issues with size, she explains, noting a few plants that were too tall for their original intended locations. Minor adjustments fixed these issues to create a warm and welcoming yard.

The outdoor spaces at the house include not just the front entryway but also a side yard complete with an outdoor living room. “I was most excited about this area … [It] has a lot of our large planter pots, and it also had a really nice box Japanese maple to create a more natural feel to that outdoor space,” Andria Graeler says.

Chesterfield Valley Nursery, 16825 N. Outer 40, Chesterfield, 636-532-9307, chesterfieldvalleynursery.com

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Perfectly

Polished

By Brittany Nay | Photos by Sarah Conroy

Ladue nail salon Tints Polish offers memberships with unlimited polish changes in a trendy, tranquil atmosphere.

I

magine being able to change your nail polish to match anything from your mood to your outfit – all for one price, any time you like. It’s possible at the Ladue nail salon Tints Polish.

The contemporary nail salon, which opened at 10281 Clayton Road in August, offers three unique membership levels, including the Pure Polish Club, which allows clients to receive unlimited classic polish changes for $49 a month.

“Nail polish is a fantastic way to accent your personal style in a range of colors and designs, and unlimited polish changes are included in all of our monthly membership packages,” says operations manager Lisha Tang. “We aim to delight our clients with beautiful and professional-looking nails, a modern and clean atmosphere, and a relaxing and hassle-free experience.”

The salon has two additional membership packages: Nourishing Nail Club at $99 per month, offering one manicure and one pedicure per month with your choice of The Natural (classic polish) or The Trendsetter (gel polish), along with your choice of unlimited French manicure-style polish or classic polish changes, and Endless Envy Club for $149 a month, offering two manicures and two pedicures per month with your choice of The Natural or The Trendsetter polishes, along with your choice of unlimited French manicure-style polish or classic polish changes.

The shop’s services are designed for convenience and simplicity, Tang explains.

“We’ve eliminated the hassle of add-ons and confusing pricing,” she says. “You’ll get a great manicure or pedicure for a fixed price.” Gratuities are included in the cost; tips are not accepted.

Aside from its memberships, the salon provides “à la carte” manicure and pedicure services for clients not interested in a monthly commitment. Clients who write a review will receive a one-time special of $5 off any service, Tang adds.

Tints’ most popular services include pedicures and gel polish manicures. “For pedicures, we offer an extended massage tailored to your preference for firmness,” Tang says. “For gel services, we carry a pioneering line of Japanese gel polishes, which are considered one of the highest-grade professional nail tech products available.”

Tang says the shop’s clean and serene environment sets it apart from other salons.

“Our newly renovated space is designed with client comfort in mind – elegant and modern décor, immaculate standards for cleanliness and even complimentary adult beverages,” she notes.

The salon’s dedication to nail health and

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november 3, 2017 | LadueNews.com

Li

sh aT ang

tip-free pricing also distinguishes it from the competition, Tang says. “We want our clients to have beautiful nails without having to compromise on unhealthy practices used in typical salons. We carry a variety of [nontoxic] ‘five-free polishes,’ which are free of harmful ingredients, such as

formaldehyde, toluene, dibutyl phthalate [DBP], formaldehyde resin and camphor, as found in conventional polishes,” Tang notes. “And we protect our clients from unnecessary ultraviolet [UV] exposure by using LED-drying lamps and LED gel polishes that dry six times faster than conventional UV curing gels.” Tints also is one of two area salons carrying the full line of K. Ferrara Color, a St. Louis brand of five-free polishes.

To further promote customers’ nail hygiene, all of the salon’s metal tools are sterilized in a surgical-grade autoclave between clients, and all nail files and buffers are individually packaged and disposed of after each use. “We use ceramic pedicure basins in lieu of traditional whirlpool pedicures, which are often contaminated by clogs and water backflow,” Tang explains. “In addition, we don’t offer acrylic services or use electric drills to ensure that we eliminate unpleasant odors and dust in our salon.”

Tints’ staff members are professionally licensed and highly trained manicure and pedicure technicians who are especially attentive to nail

shaping, cuticle care and neat polish application, Tang notes. “Our employees are not incentivized to upsell [products or services],” she says.

“Workmanship and professionalism are paramount.

If there is any part of our service a customer is not entirely satisfied with, we will do whatever it takes to make it right.”

St. Louisans are taking to Tints’ membership packages, Tang says. “Our customers love having fresh-looking nails and unlimited polish changes at one fixed cost. We’re developing a loyal membership base.”

Tang invites clients to stop in to experience the salon for themselves and try its fall-hued polishes.

“Customers should walk into Tints and expect nothing short of perfection,” Tang notes. “As you enter the shop, you’re immediately welcomed by pleasant aromas, the appealing modern design, the smiling faces of our enthusiastic staff and a complimentary glass of Chablis. Our goal is to make this a soothing destination that all our clients look forward to.”

Tints Polish, 10281 Clayton Road, Ladue, 314-896-3826, tintspolish.com

LadueNews.com | november 3, 2017

87

BEAUTY BUZZ

Bedtime Skin Care

‌T

o keep skin youthful and radiant, ladies, implement a bedtime routine involving high-quality products, among them a face wash, an exfoliator, a toner, serum, and eye and face creams.

One such skin care routine, involving just five steps, follows: Remove makeup. Do so with both the face and eyes with either a makeup wipe or a face wash. Next, exfoliate. If you own a facial cleansing brush like a Clarisonic, use it; if not, use an exfoliator with a sandy or gritty texture to scrub dead skin and impurities from your face.

Tone. Add a gentle toner to a cotton ball, and pat it across your face, excluding the areas near your eyes.

While cleansing, toner helps to unclog pores and to rid you of dead skin cells.

Apply serum. Serum – easily forgotten but extremely useful – should be applied to cleansed, exfoliated and toned skin. Put on serum before moisturizer to allow the latter to properly penetrate your skin and work wonders.

Apply eye cream. Spread eye cream using your ring finger. The delicacy and thinness of skin under your eyes explains why that skin so easily betrays aging

signs – but eye cream prevents fine lines and wrinkles from forming prematurely.

Apply facial cream. Using upward motions, apply facial cream not only to your face but also to your neck.

The specific type of cream to use depends on the nature of your skin. Those with dry skin should benefit from a

thicker cream; those with oily skin should benefit more from a lighter cream (or a gel-based lotion).

Finally, ladies, bear this in mind. No matter your age, it’s never too early to develop a bedtime skin care routine – and the sooner you start such a routine, the healthier your skin will look and feel!

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95 GAME ON!

T he Daily 96

98

KIDS MD

FEATURE: PEERLIFT

Yearning

for Learning 94

NOVEMBER 3, 2017 | LadueNews.com

GAME ON!

Thoughts for NOVEMBER

By Frank Cusumano

‌Here are half a dozen things on my mind this month:

1.

4.

2.

5.

St. Louis Cardinals outfielder Tommy Pham should be paid. He doesn’t have to be, and he likely won’t be, but in my opinion, if you’re the best player on the team, the cash-rich organization should reward him. Imagine Dexter Fowler made $16.5 million this year, and Pham, a better player, made $500,000. This year, he’ll make slightly more, but his arbitration doesn’t come up till the following season. It’s not my money, I know, but the man should be paid. I love his skills. I love his attitude.

This may not be the most popular opinion, but I think the criticism of Mike Matheny is much too excessive. Is he Tony La Russa in his prime? Is he Whitey Herzog? No and no! However, Matheny lost both closers, he didn’t have a cleanup hitter, and he was given a roster with minimal defensive players. Hall of Famer Rick Hummel brought up a great point, that La Russa got to manage both Albert Pujols and Matt Holliday in the primes of their careers, hitting third and fourth all year long.

For the most part, Matheny has a pretty good rapport with his players, and they do play hard for him.

3.

What the Cardinals need and what Matheny needs is a cleanup hitter. His name is Giancarlo Stanton. He’s big, strong and charismatic. The fans deserve to have some star power. They support the franchise with 3.4 million tickets bought.

Only the Dodgers sold more. Stanton’s contract is crazy: $295 million left. So is the money coming into the organization? What’s not to like about this marriage? The Marlins need to cut payroll. The Cardinals are flush with cash and desperate for stardom and power. Make it happen!

I love the future of the Blues. I’m hoping they can withstand these injuries to core players. Doug Armstrong is a bit like John Mozeliak. They’re big-picture guys who constantly are thinking about the future and stocking the franchise with talented young players. I think the Blues may be closer to winning it all than the Cardinals. I’m not sure the last time I thought that. The only item of concern is just how good the Central Division is.

I don’t know if there’s anything better in life than watching playoff baseball in the fall, especially when it’s cold outside and you don’t have to worry about going to work – although I do think sitting in a hot tub with a chill in the air watching those games with a beer in your hand is pretty good. The worst is the thing I normally have to do: watch the game on a small screen while I’m editing and writing scripts for the show.

6.

That leads me to my final point – what I’d be doing if I weren’t a sportscaster.

I think I could get my busboy job back at Kemoll’s – so I have that going for me, which is nice. I’d also love to be a high school basketball coach. However, the job I’d really love to have one day is to work at Kennelwood Pet Resorts. Spending eight hours a day with a bunch of lovely dogs would be heaven for me.

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.

Paid Advertisement

How long do we wait for a court judgment in Family Law? St a n g e L a w F i r m , P C

Going through a divorce or family law matter can be a tough experience. In some cases, parties are not able to settle their case and the case goes to trial.

Trials in a divorce or family law matter can sometimes be done in a day. In other cases, a divorce or family law matter can take multiple days based on the circumstances. The more complex the case, the more time it might take to have the case heard.

After a trial finally ends, many wonder how long it will take for the judge to make their decision. Many have watched courtroom television shows and may think that the judge rules from the bench at the end of the trial. If that does not happen, many can become very disappointed.

The reality is that every situation is different. What happens can vary greatly based on the jurisdiction, venue and the judge who has heard the case. Thus, it is vital that a party speak to an attorney who is licensed and competent to practice law in their jurisdiction.

But in a general sense, parties oftentimes need to temper their expectations in terms of the length of time it takes for a judge to issue a

judgment. In many instances, it can take a judge weeks, if not months, to enter a decision after the conclusion of a divorce or family law trial.

When parties hear this, many are confused and dismayed. Many ask, “Why does it take so long many ask?” or “Why can’t the judge just rule from the bench after the trial?”

Truth be told, the judge might not have made up their mind after the trial. They might need some time to think it over. If there was a lot of evidence submitted, the judge may need the time to review it all. The judge may want to go back and review the trial transcript as it relates to certain evidence.

Judges also may have to make specific legal findings and findings of fact in a written judgment pursuant to the laws in the state in which the case was heard. Thus, it might be inappropriate for the judge to rule from the bench without issuing a written judgment that explains what they found and what law was relied upon.

Some judges might feel that they may be better able to explain what their findings are in a written judgment versus trying to explain it from the bench. There is also a risk

as well that parties might be better able to understand the judge’s decision by reading it some time later versus hearing it when emotions are still high right after a trial has ended.

Judges also can hear many cases, have busy dockets and other important items on their agenda, etc. This can result in a waiting period as well. These are just a few reasons why the waiting time for a judgment may vary.

Stange Law Firm, PC limits their practice to family law matters including divorce, child custody, child support, paternity, guardianship, adoption, juvenile matters, collaborative law and other domestic relation matters.

Stange Law Firm, PC gives clients 24/7 access to their case through a secured online case tracker found on the website. They also give their clients their cell phone numbers.

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Court rules do not permit us to advertise that we specialize in a particular field or area of law. The areas of law mentioned in this article are our areas of interest and generally are the types of cases which we are involved. It is not intended to suggest specialization in any areas of law which are mentioned The information you obtain in this advertisement is not, nor is it intended to be, legal advice. You should consult an attorney for advice regarding your individual situation. We invite you to contact us and welcome your calls, letters and electronic mail. Contacting us does not create an attorney-client relationship. Past results afford no guarantee of future results and every case is different and must be judged on its merits.

LadueNews.com | November 3, 2017 95

KIDS MD

Bedwetting Basics

By Dr. Joseph Kahn

‌T

he dreaded wakeup call of a child who has wet the bed is not a good way to start the day. Bedwetting, also known as enuresis, is urinating while asleep after the age when most children are expected to be dry through the night. Most children are dry well before the age of 5. However, by age 7, a few kids still wet routinely.

Boys are more at risk for bedwetting, as are children with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder or a parent who wet the bed as a child. If your child still wets the bed often despite being older than 7; begins to wet the bed after having been dry through the night for a few months; has painful urination, pink or dark urine, excessive thirst or hunger, or chronic constipation; or snores loudly at night, it’s time to talk with your child’s doctor. The physician may perform a urine test to rule out infection, diabetes and other abnormalities. It’s rare, but on occasion imaging tests may be ordered if an uncommon structural abnormality in the kidneys or bladder is suspected.

How can you help your child? Consider these possibilities:

‌Limit the amount of fluid your child drinks after supper, unless your child plays sports in the evening. ‌Avoid drinks with caffeine, which is a bladder stimulant and irritant. ‌Be sure your child urinates before bedtime, and consider waking him or her later in the evening when you yourself are ready for bed. ‌If your child is constipated, discuss with your doctor a recommended treatment regimen. ‌Watch for irritant rashes that can occur when your child is wet at night.

Your physician may recommend a nighttime moisture alarm. In my experience, these work well although they require patience. It may take two to three weeks to see initial effects and three to four months to see resolution.

PER MONTH

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.





PER MONTH

TTL

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Medications are sometimes prescribed and effective, including DDAVP (the trade name for desmopressin), a hormone that reduces nighttime production of urine.

There’s little or no evidence that alternative therapies such as hypnosis, acupuncture, chiropractic therapy and homeopathic herbal remedies are effective. For more information or specialist advice, please visit mercy.net/lnbedwetting.

The most important therapy is support and understanding. Your child is not wetting the bed voluntarily, and this is often very embarrassing for him. Be supportive. This too shall pass.

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96 November 3, 2017 | LadueNews.com

ACROSS

1. Young bivalve 5. Genus of shads 10. Dislike 15. Roman a — 19. Jason’s vessel 20. On the level 21. Gargantuan 22. Olympian queen 23. Start of a quip by Bob Hope: 3 wds.

25. The kongoni 27. How to get a word in 28. Hymn 30. Assuages 31. Dimple 32. A little fuddled 33. Tent city 35. Hero-worship 38. Lawful 39. Healthy, in a way 43. Diva’s offering 44. Having fine threads, as an eyepiece 45. Perspiration 46. Honest — 47. Part 2 of quip: 6 wds.

52. Sweeping abbr.

53. Schemes 54. Merit 55. One who mimics 56. Sweltering 58. Baby whale 60. Vagrant’s duds 63. Tyler or Ullmann 64. Part 3 of quip: 2 wds.

65. Pipe fitting 66. Comforts 70. Reclined 71. Man-shaped supports 76. Pixel pic 77. Anchor 79. Covered porticos 80. Yay team!

81. Part 4 of quip: 6 wds.

87. — gratia artis 88. Eyelashes 89. Hodgepodges 90. — fixe 91. Expression of high regard

93. Vesuvius’ aftermath 94. Authenticate 96. Virtuosos 97. Join 98. Weight allowance 99. Concern of some critics 102. — rabbit 103. Atrocious 107. Condemn 110. End of the quip: 2 wds.

112. Believe — — not!

113. Heptad 114. Used up 115. — vital 115. Scandinavian 117. Put forth effort 118. Clothed, old-style 119. Withered

DOWN

1. All there 2. Poke 3. Breathless in anticipation 4. Unhearing, in a way: Hyph.

5. Tyrolean 6. — bittern 7. Dreaded one 8. Be in session 9. Uncharacteristic 10. Shocked 11. Bagel cousin 12. Detriment 13. Prov. in Canada 14. Itinerary: Abbr.

15. Crummy 16. Wine sediment 17. Irish Gaelic, or Scottish 18. Dieter’s concern 24. The America’s Cup, e.g.

26. Dirty 29. Agnew the veep 32. Works land 33. Having rhythm 34. On the summit of 35. Olympics hopeful 36. A Muse 37. Periwinkle genus 38. Old Chinese weight 39. German river

40. Rocky mass 41. More fit 42. Looks of scorn 44. Custard 45. Alpenstock 48. Relating to the eyes 49. Small fruit 50. Certain lawbreaker 51. Of a grain 57. Bias 58. “Bewitched” aunt 59. — Pasha 61. Attorney- — - — 62. Pick on 64. Word at parting 66. Stringed instrument 67. Red pigment 68. Loamy deposit 69. Extracts metal by fusing 71. A Musketeer 72. Small animals 73. Commerce 74. Roof feature 75. Kind of metal or music 78. Elevator name 79. Hogs 82. Frozen mass: 2 wds.

83. Lab denizens 84. City on the Loire 85. Ignored 86. People of ancient Anatolia 92. Set of jewelry 93. Yield 94. All-out 95. Region: Abbr.

97. Measuring device 98. Drinks to excess 99. Roman poet 100. Flat bread 101. School jacket 102. Eagre 103. Table d’— 104. Rancor 105. King in a play 106. Serf 108. Direction letters 109. “Toy Story” name 111. Hawk’s preference

BODY POLITIC

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LadueNews.com | November 3, 2017 97

By Students,

For Students

By Robyn Dexter | Portraits courtesy of Peerlift

Peerlift connects high school students of all backgrounds to a proven selection of exceptional opportunities for college.

Tejas Sekhar

Will Polster

T

he task of choosing a college is no easy feat. Across the St. Louis area and throughout the country, high-school students comb website after website in search of their next step in life. They’re seeking an institution that matches their interests and that offers scholarships to help make college more feasible. Oftentimes, finding the right resources can be a struggle.

Enter Peerlift, a student-led national organization that offers hundreds of curated opportunities for high school students – all with financial aid. The 501(c)(3) focuses on helping low- and middle-income students find the resources they need to succeed in their college search. It was started by a group of Coca-Cola Scholar students who saw a need for an online program that connected students to great opportunities – regardless of their financial background. Each year, 150 students across the United States are chosen by the Coca-Cola Scholars Foundation to receive $20,000 scholarships to the college of their choice.

Among them was Tejas Sekhar, one of the three Missouri students selected to be a Coca-Cola Scholar. He graduated from Saint Louis Priory School in May 2017 and has gone on to attend Northwestern University, based in Evanston, Illinois. During his college search, Sekhar noticed that though many resources he was receiving were tailored to his interests, the price tag was outrageous. He joined the Peerlift team to help spread resources evenly across all future college prospects and reduce inequality across the American school system.

The Peerlift website, which launched just a few months ago, provides a simple format for its resources.

Under the “Opportunities” tab, students will find awards, college fly-ins, internships, scholarships, studyabroad options and summer programs – all with a simple, clear format for pricing, deadlines and grade level.

They’re also able to filter their results based on deadlines, along with additional tags like diversity, service, low income and more.

“There’s so much work to be done,” Sekhar says. “Privilege creates inequality among students. [Peerlift] is an equalizer that can promote experiences to students who might not have had this information in the first place.”

In Sekhar’s role with Peerlift as a student ambassador, he works with St. Louis schools to ensure that the program’s resources are being distributed to local high schoolers who need those resources the most.

Joining him in this local student ambassador role is Will Polster, a Pattonville High School junior.

Polster heard about Peerlift through a fellow Pattonville student who now attends Harvard University.

She nominated him to be a student representative, and Polster was given the opportunity to help sculpt the nonprofit before it launched.

“The main initiative for us as high school ambassadors is outreach,” Polster says. “I work with local school administrators and counselors to integrate Peerlift into their programs and make sure it’s something all students have access to.”

Polster says he’s quickly discovered how great a resource pool Peerlift can be and has personally applied to three programs on the site already.

“I discovered how essential it is to me in my search, and that’s what motivated me to reach out and help extend it,” he says.

Since Peerlift is still fairly new, the student ambassadors are also working with counselors and high school administrators to get feedback on how the material is being presented and make sure it’s being delivered effectively. Polster is hopeful for Peerlift’s future in the St. Louis area and wants to see it being expanded to include many more schools in the area.

“In the coming months, I hope to be working more one-on-one and in-person, spreading beyond just schools near Pattonville,” Polster says. “I know we can personalize Peerlift to fit each school.”

Sekhar has similar hopes for Peerlift both in St. Louis and across the nation.

“Peerlift is a great way to give everyone a fair shot at a great education,” he says.

“There’s a fundamental need in society for students to be able to do whatever they want to do, but without a good education, you don’t get the chance. I see how fortunate I am, and I see how much work there is to be done.”

Peerlift, peerlift.org

98

NOVeMBer 3, 2017 | LadueNews.com

Peerlift is a great way to give everyone a fair shot at a great education - TejaS Sekhar

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ART AND SOUL

FEATURE: PULITZER JAPANESE EXHIBITIONS

Bevo

PHOTO BY MABEL SUEN

Bounty LadueNews.com | NOVEMBER 3, 2017

101

Dinner ...

Salina’s 2 102

NOVEMBER 3, 2017 | LadueNews.com

Joel Castillo and Shirley Walla co-own Salina’s 2, and Castillo (a native of Tamaulipas, Mexico) relates that it sports an entirely new menu distinct from that of its Chesterfield counterpart.

“We offer taco salads, chimichangas, burritos, enchiladas, tacos, quesadillas and fajitas, and then we have things like tripe, menudo, [tacos al] pastor and barbacoa, tortas and whole fried tilapia that Americans might not be as familiar with,” says Castillo, who creates Salina’s 2 dishes using recipes from his mother and grandmother.

Each meal begins with complimentary chips and

house-made bean dip – a blend of pinto beans, melted cheese, butter and nacho salsa. Castillo prides himself on making everything from scratch, including frying tortilla shells to order for his crispy tacos.

Highlights from the menu include pollo feliz with grilled chicken breast, shrimp, onions, bell peppers and tomatoes. Another popular pick, parrillada, incorporates steak and chicken fajita meat, chorizo sausage, avocado, queso fresco, onions, bell peppers and tomatoes. Additional specialties include chile relleno and sun devil pork featuring grilled, seasoned pork tenderloin topped with sweet jalapeño sauce. All of those dishes sound incredibly

PHOTO BY MABEL SUEN

S

ituated in St. Louis’ Bevo neighborhood since August, Salina’s 2 features an extensive menu of Mexican-American favorites and original dishes, as well as a host of authentic Mexican fare.

The original Salina’s opened in 1992 in Chesterfield. Since then, a few other siblings have opened and closed – one in Town and Country and another in St. Peters. Salina’s 2 fills the space once occupied by Bosnia Gold, with an occupancy permit for 128 inside and another 38 on a pet-friendly patio.

Inside, wood-paneled ceilings and stone walls are accented with festive decorations.

By Mabel Suen

&TitusAAndrogynous Show

PHOTO BY VALERIE GOLDSTON‌

By Mark Bretz

tempting as gustatory precursors to a viewing of Titus Androgynous from the YoungLiars collective.

From the Salina’s 2 bar, patrons can choose from soft drinks, Mexican and domestic beers, wine, cocktails and more. Specials throughout the week include discounted margaritas and micheladas – what Castillo claims as the best cure for a hangover – with beer, spicy and sour sauces, tomato juice, lime and chili powder. Also, a happy hour menu’s coming soon.

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‌Story: ’Tis a bloody time, indeed, when Roman general Titus Androgynous returns victorious after defeating the Goths. Murder and mayhem reign supreme, as described in song by a master of ceremonies named Valentine.

Tamora, queen of the Goths, plots revenge against Titus for the death of her eldest son, Alarbus, encouraged by her lover, the devious Aaron the Moore.

Her bloodthirsty surviving sons, Demetriass and Chiron, take sadistic pleasure in raping and torturing Titus’ daughter, Lavinia, chopping off both of her hands and cutting out her tongue.

The Goths then offer a reprehensible deal to Titus, offering to free his daughter in exchange for his own severed hand. They don’t reckon on Titus’ resilience, however, setting the stage for some creative ways for the ruler to shed copious blood as he exacts his crazed revenge.

Highlights: YoungLiars celebrates Halloween with its bloody tongue-in-cheek adaptation of Titus Andronicus, the Bard’s most violent play. Artistic director Chuck Harper’s version blends an entertaining musical score with commedia dell’arte and considerable blood and guts in this amusing, albeit repetitive, presentation.

Other Info: YoungLiars’ outrageous, over-the-top approach to Titus Andronicus is especially fun in Act I, before it becomes just more of the same throughout its second act. A major reason for the show’s success is Michael Ferguson’s witty, finger-snapping score, with original musical compositions by Paul Cereghino. The steady beat is pleasant, while the lyrics are wry.

David Blake’s ghastly scenic design incorporates a dirty sheet of plastic hanging in the background, which opens onto a bare stage save for a table suitable for maiming a body – or four. Ben Lewis lights it all in ways that heighten the macabre effect and grisly humor.

Harper cleverly arranges his players so that an audience can’t really see how the bloody prosthetics supplied by Roger Speidel and Jim Wulfsong are applied or how “blood”-gushing devices enable players to spew copious amounts of red onto the stage. Katy Keating and friends deserve extra applause for their perpetual mopping of excess fluids from the space.

Harper’s enthusiastic cast delivers a number of fine performances, playing to the hilt this garish version of the Italian comic theatrical form known as commedia dell’arte centuries ago. Plenty of exaggerated emotions match the ridiculous amount of bloodshed in the story, which by its nature allows for amusing interpretations.

Cereghino is engaging as the flippant Valentine, offering commentary with a dry wit while he and percussionist Michael Ferguson provide the intrusive, but welcome, music from stage left. Jonah Walker is properly vexed and confused as the morally compromised title character, whose ill-advised decisions

put so much anger and villainy in motion.

Maggie Conroy is grand and glorious as the imperious Tamora, hatching nefarious plots against Titus while enjoying mutual lust with Aaron the Moore. The latter is convincingly etched by Erin Renee Roberts, who is highlighted with some bizarre makeup of her own whilst Aaron sews the seeds of contempt.

Ellie Schwetye and Amanda Wales have a jolly good time portraying Quintas Androgynous and Martius Androgynous, decadent sons of Titus, and then ratchet up the vile and filth to another level as Tamora’s soulless sons Chiron and Demetriass.

Katy Keating amuses as Tamora’s son, Alarbus, who meets a gruesome end at the behest of Titus. She also portrays Titus’ son, Mutius, who, too, is killed by the bloodthirsty ruler. So she has a tough time generally, although she does get to portray Young Luscious, grandson of maniacal ruler Titus.

Isaiah de Lorenzo looks effectively crazed as the conniving Saturnanus, son of the later emperor, and Mitch Eagles does well as his manipulated brother Bassianus as well as Titus’ son, Luscious. Rachel Tibbetts has a bloody good time as the most unfortunate Lavinia, while Jeff Skoblow limps along as the doddering Old Marcus Androgynous, father of Titus.

YoungLiars has the good taste to mount this decadent production during the Halloween season, performing for a sold-out audience on opening weekend. To be sure, Titus Androgynous is as much treat as trick.

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Company: YoungLiars Venue: Centene Center for Arts and Education, 3547 Olive Street Dates: November 3-4, 9-11 Tickets: $20; youngliarstitus.brownpapertickets.com Rating: A 3.5 on a scale of 1-to-5

Salina’s 2, 4601 Gravois Ave., St. Louis, 314-696-8877 LadueNews.com | November 3, 2017 103

Around Town

By Jackson Roman

‌Fri., Nov. 3

Feed your soul and help provide more than 350,000 meals to children and families in need at ST. LOUIS WORLD FOOD DAY at John Burroughs School.

“Packaging Partners” participate in one-hour sessions assembling meals for hungry children and families both in St. Louis and Tanzania. Registration fees help offset the cost of the ingredients, materials and distribution of the food to needy families. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. For information, email mbsoffer@stlwfd.org. stlwfd.org.

Fri., Nov. 3

Winslow’s Home invites you to a special meal with perfect wine pairings at its HOLIDAY WINE TASTING. Enjoy a five-course seasonal menu curated by chef Tyson Long, complemented by pairings chosen by French vintner Gerard Bertrand.

Plus, receive a 10 percent discount on all cases of wine purchased the night of the event. 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. $75 in advance. winslowshome.com.

Fri., Nov. 3, to Sun., Nov. 5

The St. Louis Symphony Orchestra invites you to catch one of the most famous films in history, with a live orchestra for the very first time. JURASSIC PARK, winner of three Academy Awards, comes to life on the big screen at Powell Hall, with the orchestra providing accompaniment. Join your favorite characters and prehistoric creatures on the adventure of a lifetime, while experiencing the soaring highs of John Williams’ soundtrack in a perfect, acoustically tuned environment. Times and prices vary. stlsymphony.org.

Sat., Nov. 4

Sat., Nov. 4, to Sun., Nov. 5 Fri., Nov. 3, to Sun., Nov. 5

Saint Louis Ballet opens its 2017-18 season with GISELLE at the Touhill Performing Arts Center.

Described as a haunting tale of love, betrayal and forgiveness, Giselle is one of the world’s oldest continually performed ballets, having debuted in 1841. The 25-dancer company performs under the direction of Gen Horiuchi, a former principal dancer with the New York City Ballet. Schedule varies per day. Tickets range from $24 to $59. stlouisballet.org.

104 November 3, 2017 | LadueNews.com

The world-famous CIRQUE DU SOLEIL returns to the metro area to present its newest production, Crystal, at The Family Arena in St. Charles. The company’s first show on ice, Crystal features ice skaters and acrobats coming together to “challenge the laws of gravity with never-before-seen acrobatics.” Follow the lead character, after whom the show is named, as she goes on a journey of self-discovery, soaring through both the air and her own imagination. Watch as acrobats flip and twist their way through feats of aerial prowess aided by ramps, suspensions from the ceiling and even each other. Times and ticket prices vary per day. familyarena.com.

SAINT LOUIS BALLET PHOTO BY PRATT KREIDICH‌

As part of the opening of the 2017 Kranzberg Exhibition Series, Laumeier Sculpture Park welcomes conceptual artist Yvonne Osei with “TAILORED LANDSCAPES.” In this exhibition, Osei “creates a large-scale photo installation to occupy the breadth and width of the indoor gallery, constructing an environment where textiles create landscape. … Osei weaves design motifs from her home country of Ghana into her photographic and videographic documentation of the park to create a new and unique pattern for Laumeier.” Free. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. laumeiersculpturepark.org.

ART and

A

Soul

HEATHER BENNETT

t a glance, the beribboned rectangular solid looks less like an enigmatic gift than an outsize ice cube darkened by a black background.

At more than a glance, though, it looks much, much colder than any mere chunk of frozen agua – degreesKelvin cold.

The perplexing present in question forms the focus of a 2015 piece of art by St. Louisan Heather Bennett titled Patron for Stan, a 65- by 44-inch digital photograph printed on treated all-cotton paper. It numbers among an octet of similar works by her in an exhibition entitled “Photos of Gifts” on display at Clayton’s Bruno David Gallery.

The dreadful frigidity of Patron for Stan derives, ironically enough, from an element of indisputable fire: the visage of a raven-tressed beauty printed, whether actually or virtually, on the gift’s wrapping paper near its base.

The woman’s head rests or appears to rest on the left triceps of a shirtless, bearded rake. (Asleep?

Dead? Who knows?) Moreover, her expression conjures that of some mid-20th-century Hollywood film noir diva – she rather resembles the now-littleknown American actress Carol Ohmart – albeit a diva

ready to defenestrate someone. Her heavily lipsticky mouth has congealed into a terrifying scowl, while her kohled feline eyes have become a glare sharp enough to lase a girder.

The woman behind that woman earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in political science and a Bachelor of Fine Arts in printmaking from Washington University in St. Louis; Bennett then earned a Master of Fine Arts in painting from New York City’s Hunter College. She currently serves as a lecturer at Washington University.

Unfortunately, regarding the manifold mysteries posed by Patron for Stan, including its title, Bennett (as is an artist’s prerogative) provides few clues in reflecting on the work and its related works.

“Photographic images have traditionally depicted space, revealing people and objects,” she states. “They are the stuff of illusion. They are also things.

“At the intersection of these identities is a kind of gooey vacillation, as we look at and through a photographic image in contemporary culture. This work seems to depict exactly what the series title, ‘Photos of Gifts,’ describes.

“However, objects are often wrapped with magazine images complicating illusionistic space, as well as

By Bryan A. Hollerbach Image courtesy of Heather Bennett

obscuring object identities. Women acting as objects for magazine advertisements are subtly transformed here to the focused subjects of the images, only to then be flattened, inextricable from the object portrait, as they are wrapped around that object and tied with a bow.

The subject/object reversal of the female form gets a seasickening treatment.

“The small act of wrapping a gift becomes a potent metaphor, exploding within its supposedly quiet, often assumed-to-be-feminine place.”

It bears noting that those wishing to contemplate Patron for Stan and its seven related pieces at their real size have roughly a week yet to do so. Bennett’s “Photos of Gifts,” which opened Oct. 14 at the Bruno David Gallery, will continue to run there till Nov. 11.

In the context both of Halloween and of the mysteries implicit in that exhibition, some visitors may have to strain not to pack a deerstalker and a meerschaum.

To learn more about our featured artist, visit heatherbennett.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.

LadueNews.com | November 3, 2017 105

on Japanese art

By Bryan A. Hollerbach | Photos courtesy of Pulitzer Arts Foundation

Two new pulitzer arts Foundation exhibitions give insight into rare and arcane visual works from the East Asian archipelago.

A

s suggested by two related exhibitions opening today at the Pulitzer Arts Foundation, art invites and often compels us to view the world in a new light, whether in Ladue – or in the Land of the Rising Sun. “Living Proof: Drawing in 19th-Century Japan” and “Rough Cut: Independent Japanese Animation,” the exhibitions in question, both run till March 3, with the former organized by Pulitzer associate curator Tamara H. Schenkenberg and independent curator Kit Brooks and the latter by Pulitzer assistant curator Stephanie Weissberg.

Schenkenberg’s exhibition centers on 70-plus preliminary pen/brush works created for use or potential use in woodblock printmaking during Japan’s Edo and Meiji periods (respectively, 1603 to 1868 and 1868 to 1912). Weissberg’s focuses on a trio of brief pieces of animation – two 35-millimeter films transferred to video, as well as a third digital offering – created in 1929, 1961 and 2008.

Both exhibitions illuminate the ways in which creators in their respective media produced or produce art in Japan, with Schenkenberg and Weissberg helpfully distinguishing between them and similar artwork in the Western tradition.

“These works are not ‘studies’ in the conventional sense, wherein the artist records observations from life,” says Schenkenberg of “Living Proof” (whose title puns on the technical art definition of proof, meaning, loosely, a preliminary woodcut or other print to ensure quality before a full run).

“Rather, many of the works in the show mark interstitial points in the trajectory of the longer woodblock printing process. While some artists in Japan did draw from nature, in order to refine and advance their skills most artists trained by copying the works of a master artist in the studio or from a copybook, often for many years.

“It’s also important to note that there’s no simple term for drawing in Japanese; instead, a number of words describe the variant products of

Utagawa Kuniyoshi, Mounted Warrior, 1830s-50s, Courtesy of Philip and Dorothy Pearlstein

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november 3, 2017 | LadueNews.com

Utagawa Kuniyoshi, Warrior With a Battle Axe, 1810s-40s, Collection of Stephen Flavin

Light

Shining a

Katsushika Hokusai, Warrior With a Battle Axe, 1810s-40s, Collection of Stephen Flavin Utagawa Kuniyoshi, Ibaya Sensaburō, publisher. Scribblings on the storehouse wall (Nitakaragura kabe no mudagaki), 1843-47.

Photography by erik Gould, courtesy of the museum of Art, rhode Island School of Design, Providence

draftsmanship, based on both the work’s intended function and the circumstances of its production.”

Similarly, Weissberg differentiates between the three works in “Rough Cut” – by title, The Golden Flower by Noburō Ōfuji, Stamp Fantasy by Yoji Kuri and Daumenreise #6 Kyoto by Maya Yonosho – and the products of mainstream anime, Japanese animation ranging from the Americanized 1960s’ Speed Racer to 1997’s Princess Mononoke.

“These films are divergent from what many might commonly associate with anime,” says Weissberg of her exhibition. “The exact definition of anime is contested among film scholars, but some would argue that the films included in ‘Rough Cut’ represent a separate lineage due to a number of factors, including the release date, format and distribution method.

“Despite their differences, the films share many of the same early roots as more commercially oriented animation in Japan, including the influence of manga, or Japanese comic books and graphic novels. The films on view in ‘Rough Cut’ offer a broadened perspective on Japanese animation, providing insight into how early independent Japanese animation and attention to the material histories of paper paved the way for later experimental films.”

The two Pulitzer curators likewise provide enlightening commentary on the procedural backgrounds of their exhibitions, early and late, with Schenkenberg explaining the scarcity of prelims like those showcased in “Living Proof.” The Pulitzer’s brief on them states that such prelims frequently hit the circular file and that “surviving examples have

LadueNews.com | november 3, 2017

107

Tsukioka Yoshitoshi, Outdoor Fight Scene, 1870s-80s, Collection of Jack Shear.

Photo by Jim Corbett Utagawa Yoshifusa, Mounted Warrior, 1830s-50s, Courtesy of Philip and Dorothy Pearlstein Katsushika Hokusai, Sparrows in Flight, 1830-40, Collection of Stephen Flavin

seldom been collected, studied or exhibited”; that brief also positions “Living Proof” as “the first U.S. exhibition in three decades to explore work of this kind.”

Schenkenberg adds: “Many of the works were destroyed as a necessary part of the printing process – a carver pasted the drawing onto a woodblock, dampened the paper to roll the top layer of fibers away and reveal the lines, and then carved into the woodblock through the paper. Other works may have been discarded as unimportant because they were viewed largely as archival rather than artistic material.

“The drawings that do survive to the present day were largely retained or salvaged by individuals that recognized their value as educational or artistic documents, including students, dealers and family members. It seems likely that some works were saved because students bound them into albums. Many of the drawings by Tsukioka Yoshitoshi, for instance, appear to have come from the same album. … Additionally, some drawings survived because the print series for which they were created were never realized.”

Reflecting the comparative youth of the medium on display in “Rough Cut,” Weissberg likewise sketches the milieu in which Stamp Fantasy and Daumenreise #6 Kyoto, at least, arose.

“Post-World War II, many of the production practices in Japan have mirrored those in the United States,” she says. “Japanese animators began using celluloid in the postwar period at the same time the industry saw a rise in major animation studios that produced relatively high-budget, feature-length films. These films employed dozens of designers and artists who helped achieve the overall project, and this practice continues today with digital films.”

Ironically, the subject matter common among the works in “Living Proof” sounds eerily similar to what might appear in much commercial anime today – or, for that matter, at the average U.S. cineplex. Beyond the natural environment and everyday happenings, Schenkenberg mentions “scenes from brothels and the Kabuki theater, in addition to supernatural beings, [and] historical and literary figures.”

She also enlarges on the procedural background to Japanese printmaking of the two historic periods involved, further suggesting the rarity of the “Living Proof” works.

“The effort and time taken to create them varied by the artist or studio,” Schenkenberg says. “Some artists in the Edo period produced as many as 40,000 designs, while others produced 10,000 or fewer. It also depended on if multiple people were involved in creating a single drawing – sometimes the master artist would produce a design and pass it to a senior pupil, who would fill in any details left blank.”

Finally, she also partly explains the curious, if fortuitous, way in which some of the exhibition’s art survived – itself suggestive of an intriguing cultural divergence between the U.S. and its Pacific ally.

“Some of these works were mounted in albums, which gives art historians insight into how they were viewed,” Schenkenberg says. “Rather than public spaces such as museums, art in Japan was typically viewed in private spaces. The preservation of works in an album format supports this type of localized and occasion-specific viewing, as albums allow for more intimate interaction with the drawings.”

Now, thanks to the Pulitzer, those works have, in an ironic way, traveled 180 degrees – from album viewing in Japan to museum viewing here.

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

A SPECIAL

Arts & Culture

PROMOTION

Dining & Entertainment

As we enter November and Thanksgiving draws near, feel the spirit of giving at Katie’s Pizza & Pasta Osteria.

Katie’s Pizza & Pasta Osteria’s locations in Rock Hill and Town and Country host Give Back Tuesdays on the fourth and second Tuesdays of the month, respectively. On these days, 100 percent of the day’s earnings are donated to a local nonprofit. For more information, visit katiespizzaandpasta.com, or call 314-942-6555 (Rock Hill) or 636-220-3238 (Town and Country).

LadueNews.com | November 3, 2017 109

Dining & EntErtainmEnt: Feature Story

Spirit

Giving

Katie’s Pizza & Pasta Osteria

IN THE

OF

By robyn Dexter | Photo courtesy of Katie’s Pizza & Pasta Osteria

A

s we enter November and Thanksgiving draws near, feel the spirit of giving at Katie’s Pizza & Pasta Osteria.

Each month, the two restaurant locations feature a local nonprofit and donate 100 percent of one day’s earnings to the charity. Give Back Tuesdays take place on the fourth Tuesday of the month at the restaurant’s Rock Hill location, and take place on the second Tuesday of the month at the new location in Town and Country. In October, proceeds from the Rock Hill location went to Lydia’s House, a local nonprofit that works in faith to end domestic violence by providing transitional housing for battered women and children. Proceeds from the Town and Country location went to Team Activities for Special Kids, a nonprofit that provides athletic and social opportunities for children and young adults with special needs in the St. Louis area.

110

Since the initiative’s inception in 2014, Give Back Tuesdays have raised more than $150,000 for local charities. Katie Collier, who co-owns the restaurants with her husband, Ted, says these monthly events are a great way to help out the community that has supported them through the years.

“This is a great time of the year to give back,” she says.

“We have a lot of different noodles in various shapes and colors, so it makes a really pretty gift,” Collier says.

Katie’s Pizza & Pasta Osteria also provides catering services for the holidays for parties of all sizes. In addition, the new Town and Country location is approximately 40 percent larger than the Rock Hill location, making it perfect for bigger parties.

“We can handle more groups, large parties and walk-ins in the new space,” Collier says. “We encourage people to use us for catering for their holiday events.”

Collier speaks highly of the staff of both restaurant locations, noting that most of the top

November 3, 2017 | Laduenews.com | A lAdue News speciAl promotioN

management employees work at both locations to “keep consistency strong.”

“We have a great team here,” she says.

Katie’s Pizza & Pasta Osteria, 9568 Manchester Road, Rock Hill; 14171 Clayton Road, Town and Country; 314-942-6555, 636-220-3238, katiespizzaandpasta.com

During the holiDay season, patrons will receive a pounD of maDe-from-scratch pasta with the purchase of any gift carD more than $50.

WORDS AND MUSIC OF AL HAMMERMAN FEATURING ERIN BODE, BRIAN OWENS, ALAN OX AND ARVELL KEITHLEY

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KIDS ROCK CANCER BENEFIT CONCERT $100 per person, drinks and hors d’oeuvres included or $150 per person with VIP Early Access, includes open bar and passed hors d’oeuvres before the concert.

Complimentary valet parking.

For more information, or to purchase tickets, visit: KidsRockCancer.org/CoolTogether.

Questions? Contact: Liz Haynes, Director of Special Programs lhaynes@maryville.edu | 314.529.9580

Maryville University’s Kids Rock Cancer is an innovative music therapy program helping children successfully cope with the unique emotional challenges that accompany a cancer diagnosis.

ARVELL KEITHLEY

FERRING JAZZ BISTRO HOME OF JAZZ ST. LOUIS

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TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 2017 7:30 P.M.

diningGuide

By Amanda Dahl

‌THE ART OF ENTERTAINING

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Spend more time with the family this Thanksgiving – and less time over the stovetop – when you pick up a homecooked dinner for only $250 from The Art of Entertaining.

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Learn how Giovanni’s ranked among the best restaurants in St. Louis by bringing the family in for a Sunday evening dinner. Excellent service and tantalizing Italian dishes are sure to win you over.

mary options for brunch, you won’t want to miss out. Barrister’s – not your typical pub fare, not your typical sports bar!

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the weekends, this sophisticated yet laid-back lounge is the place to kick

World-class cuisine awaits you at Guido’s, located on The Hill. Italy meets Spain and collides with St. Louis to deliver succulent dishes from across several borders.

Guido’s caters to every craving.

EVANGELINE’S BISTRO AND MUSIC HOUSE

512 N. Euclid Ave., 314-367-3644, e vangelinesstl.com 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!

FRAZER’S RESTAURANT & LOUNGE

1811 Pestalozzi St., 314-773-8646, frazersgoodeats.com

HAVELI INDIAN RESTAURANT

9720 Page Ave., 314-423-7300, h avelistl.com Experience Frazer’s, an anchor in St. Louis’ historic Benton Park since 1992. With its private dining packages and globally inspired

Indulge in authentic Indian cuisine, with temptations

menu, all your future gatherings are already taken care of.

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

112 November 3, 2017 | LadueNews.com |

A LADUE NEWS SPECIAL PROMOTION

HERBIE’S

8100 Maryland Ave., 314-769-9595, h erbies.com Herbie’s has perfected the way it cares for guests at lunch and dinner, plus weekend brunches. In Clayton, come in to the

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Available in the Apple App Store.

Or, visit our website at

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For all of life’s special occasions and holidays, The Tasty Tray Company candy and nut trays make excellent gifts for friends, family, celebrations and favorite clients.

TONY’S

410 Market St., 314-231-7007, t onysstlouis.com St. Louis’ restaurant since 1946, Tony’s was voted among OpenTable’s “Top 100 Restaurants in North America.”

TRUFFLES & BUTCHERY

9202 Clayton Road, 314-567-9100, t odayattruffles.com Butchery, Truffles’ meat market, in addition to a full butcher service, offers fantastic takeout, fresh seafood and sandwiches, daily gluten-free breads, prepared meals, select wines and local brews, catering and so much more.

A LADUE NEWS SPECIAL PROMOTION | LadueNews.com | November 3, 2017 113

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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For a complete lineup, visit spectrum.com/channels.

To view this notice online, visit spectrum.net/programmingnotices

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Dave 314-267-1348

Home Healthcare New Installation, Cleaning & Repair Drainage Solutions, Screen Installation & Window Cleaning Professional, Reliable & Insured Q No Mess Left Behind Q FREE Estimates - Contact Tony 314-413-2888 thegutterguy-stl@hotmail.com

25yrs exp. with Parkinson's, Stroke, Alzheimer's & more, + some RN duties. Also light housekeeping, errands, doctor visits, etc.

12hr shifts, days/nights preferred.

Call Christine 314-706-0073

HEALTHCARE SERVICES Reliable caregiver with elderly care experience available for private duties. Adept at meal preparation assisting in the maintenance of a household & developing a strong rapport with a client. Call Kellie 314-441-0065

HELP WANTED

HOME IMPROVEMENT

LAWN & GARDEN

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

PRECISION REMODELING

3 APARTMENT BUILDINGS

Q Room Additions Q Decks Q Bathrooms Q Kitchens and so much more.

Interior and Exterior.

Free Estimates! Fully Insured.

Call Bob (314)799-4633 or Jim (314)799-4630 Complete Lawn Maintenance for Residential & Commercial

FOR SALE

BY OWNER/AGENT 7366 Pershing - 2 units - U. City

SPRING CLEANUP AccuCare needs Caregivers!

AccuCare, RN-owned & managed home health care provider, has immediate openings for caregivers.

Contact Jane Olsen jolsen@accucare.com or 314-472-3393

REMODEL & REPAIR Rotted Wood, Painting, Tile, Drywall, Floors, Electrical, Carpentry, Plumbing.

Power Washing. Insured.

Free Estimates. 40yrs Exp. Don Phillips 314-973-8511

Fertilizing, Planting, Sodding, Seeding, Mowing, Mulching, Edging, Spraying, Weeding, Pruning, Trimming, Bed Maintenance, Dethatching, Brush Removal, Retaining Walls, Paver Patios and Drainage Work.

Licensed Landscape Architect/Designer For a FREE estimate call

McKnight Place Assisted Living is hiring for FT and PT Door Attendants/Concierge/ Driver Apply in person at 3 McKnight Place, St. Louis 63124 or Email your resume to PRodges@mcknightplace.com

HOME IMPROVEMENT Ken Singleton

Call Ken Today! 636-674-5013

QQQQQQQQ 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

QQQQQQQQ

Three incredible apartment building investment opportunities in top locations for St. Louis rental properties.

For sale by owner/agent Contact 314-608-2692

314-426-8833

LAWN & GARDEN

www.mplandscapingstl.com

Time for Some

Hard Work Yard Work

Landscape Design, Installation & Maintenance NOW ADDING NEW CUSTOMERS FOR 2018

Building Repair, LLC General Contractor & Home Improvement Specialist ïTuckpointing ïBrickwork ïStonework ïPlaster ï Drywall ïPainting ï Carpentry ï Siding ï Gutters ï Roofing ïChimney Leaks Stopped Guaranteed

7844 Big Bend - 9 units - Webster Groves

Complete Estate Management Maintenance: ï Mowing ï Mulching ï Plantings ï Bed Work ï Drainage Solutions ï Seed and Sod ï Annual Turf Care Packages Outdoor Living: ï Patios ï Fire Features ï Retaining Walls ï Water Features ï Native Landscapes ï Driveways and Walkways Call Today for Estimate

314-827-5664 www.TRCoutdoor.com

7477 Delmar Blvd.

7512 Cromwell - 13 units - Clayton

LAWN & GARDEN

BELLERIVE CEMETERY N. Mason Rd. 3 plots side by side in The Garden of Prayer $5,000. Each.

Call Claudia (314) 718-3746

HOLIDAY LIGHTING FALL CLEANUP Brush Clearing • Bed Preparation Tilling • Mulching Planting • Tree/Shrub Fertilization, Trimming And Removal Lawn Fertilization, Sodding Gutter Cleaning • Power Washing Stone Walls, Patios, And Borders Drainage Solutions

Reliable Lawn Care Service 4th Cut FREE Call us today (314) 608-5588

The Hard Work Yard Work Co. LLC For Free Estimates call Keith at 314-422-0241 or e-mail at

hwyardwork@aol.com Since 2001

OUTDOOR CREATIVE DESIGN & LANDSCAPE, LLC For all of your landscape and hardscape needs.

"Where dreams become design and design becomes reality" 314-325-5111 OutdoorCreativeDesign.com

OBITUARIES

PAINTING Tree Services: Pruning, Removal and Dead Wooding.

Certified Arborist on staff.

ASTON - PARKER PAINTING

314-243-6784

Interior/Exterior Painting Wallpaper Removal Insured, 35 Years Experience

FALL CLEAN-UP Mulching and Shrub Trimming

Lowest Prices In Town Mizzou Crew Landscaping Call or Text Jeff 314-520-5222 FASTandFREE.us/Trim.html

Free Estimates

Call 314-766-2952 or 314-766-2962 alstonparker@hotmail.com

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PAINTING

TREES

O’BRIEN PAINTING & DECORATING, INC. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Painting • Power Washing Wallpapering • Plastering

40 Years Experience Fully Insured • References J. KEVIN O'BRIEN, PRESIDENT

314-481-3500

Complete Tree Service for Residential & Commercial

TUCKPOINTING

WANTED

WANTED

MASSEY TUCKPOINTING & MASONRY

We Are Buying ...

Tuckpointing, Chimney & Brick Repair, Caulking & Now Chimney Sweeping & Flue Re-lining.

2013 BBB Torch Award Winner

watches • jewelry • diamonds • sterling • coins • scrap gold

$50 off $500+ 314-486-3303

We’ve been serving our customers for over 35 years.

We pay TOP PRICES and offer SAME DAY PAYMENTS! If you’re in the neighborhood, stop by or call for appointment for a no obligation quote. WE ALSO DO ESTATES SALES.

BARTEL’S ESTATE GALLERY

masseytuckpointing.com

John The Painter LLC Master Tradesman Fine Interior Painting Excellent Preparation Since 1984 314-966-6463 JC PAINTS Interior/Exterior Painting, Reliable, Clean, Reasonable & Insured.

Call John for a Free Estimate!

314-703-2794

Tree Pruning & Removal, Plant Healthcare Program, Deadwooding, Stump Grinding, Deep Root Fertilization, Cabling & Storm Cleanup Cary Semsar ISA Board Certified Master Arborist OH-5130B Free Estimate, Fully Insured

Call 314-426-2911 meyertreecare.com

jcpaints@sbcglobal.net INTERIOR PAINTING & REMODELING Finish carpentry, drywall, tile and floor work. 25yrs exp. Call Kent for free estimates 314-398-2898 kenthallowell@yahoo.com

PET SERVICES

Yucko's Your Poop Scoop 'n Service Free Estimates - No Contracts

314-770-1500 www.yuckos.com

SERVICES CA$H 4 OLD STUFF —Light Hauling— We cleanup, haul away &/or purchase: garage, estate & moving sales!

Also, warehouse, business & storage locker leftovers!

FAY FURNITURE 618-271-8200 AM

BRIAN'S HAULING "U Name It & We Haul It" 7 Days a Week - Same Day Appliances, Brush, Clean Outs, Demo, Bsmts & Garage, Etc. Call Brian @ 314-740-1659 MCGREEVY PIANO TUNING Bill McGreevy Piano Technician and Guild Associate Member 314-335-9177 wrmcgreevy@gmail.com

Lawn Renovation & Fall Cleanup 314-243-6784

LEAF REMOVAL GUTTER CLEANING ïExcellent Rates ïInsured ïImpeccable Ref's ïFree Est's.

Diligent, LLC 314-803-3865

diligentllc.biz

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

Mirelli Tuckpointing LLC Solid tuckpointing & spotpointing with color match. Chimney repair & rebuilds, brick repair, stone & brick patio repairs, walk repairs, stone foundation work.

BBB Torch Award Recipient, Super Service Award '05-'16.

Free Estimates 314-645-1387 Shy Construction, LLC @gmail.com Bathroom & Kitchen Remodels, Basement Finishes, Masonry, Tuckpointing and Concrete.

314-581-1844 Brooks Tuckpointing Inc Q Chimney Repair Q Glass Blocks, Q Brick Block Q Stone Q Stucco Q Waterproofing.

40 Yrs Experience.

Q Insured Q Free Estimates.

314-910-3132, 636-797-2947

10411 Clayton Road, Ste. 101 Le Chateau Village Frotenac, MO 63131

Free Verbal Appraisals

314-991-1999 SERIOUS COLLECTOR & HISTORIAN

Will Pay Top $ for WWII Military Relic's.

Swords, Daggers, Metals, Badges, Hats, Helmets, Flags and Guns.

Call 314-249-5369

WANTED ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES Old Advertising, Records Sports Memorabilia, Old Toys STL History, Breweriana, Etc Call Ben (314)518-5769

VACATION RENTALS Spectacular Gulf Coast House

636.375.2812 You'll be glad you called!

Trees Trimmed & Removed

GILLS TREE SERVICE • Stone Retaining Walls • Stump Grinding • Fully Insured

(636) 274-1378

Carillon Beach, FL, Destin Area 4BR, 4BA, 3 pools, tennis courts & so much more! Great Rates.

Available NOW! Call Dave 314-922-8344 For Pictures Please Visit www.vrbo.com/602232 Ambergris Caye, Belize Beautiful Beachfront Condo Tara del Sol Unit C-1 (3br/2ba) 15 minutes to town by golf cart.

For Pics, Rates, and Dates call John or Judy 314-824-8801/8780

WANTED Get'er Done Tree Service A+ with BBB and Angie's List Tree Trimming, Removal, Deadwooding and Stump Grinding. Certified Arborist.

Fully Insured, Free Estimates.

Serving the area since 2004.

CALL 314-971-6993

TUCKPOINTING

ARROWHEADS! and Indian Artifacts!

Executive in Clayton loves the hobby!

Buying collections, answering questions, & looking for properties to buy or lease to look on within 45min of Clayton that seem to have a good concentration of arrowheads.

314-608-2692

M. Galati, LLC Tuckpointing

Ladue News Classified...

Spot or Entire Home

your trusted

Color Match Experts Power Washing Silicon Waterproofing

local source for merchandise, services and real estate

Owner on site to insure CUSTOMER SATISFACTION

for over 35 years.

No Job Too Small • 35yrs Exp. Senior Discount • Fully Insured

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

314-365-4241

116 November 3, 2017 | LadueNews.com

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WINDOWS

M&P Window Washing & Gutter Cleaning • Gutter Cleaning & Minor Repair • Window Cleaning • Reasonable • Free Estimate • Dependable • Insured • Ref's • 34yrs Exp. • Angie's List

Paul, 314-805-6102 Mark, 314-805-7367

Heather.Johnson@sir.com

LIVE

BALANCED

1823 BACH AVENUE, KIRKWOOD

O P E N S U N D A Y NOVEMBER 5TH 1 2 - 3 P M

314.725.0009