April 27, 2018 by Ladue News

proper & playful

life of luxury

investing

WALT & FINN

UPSCALE APARTMENTS

TIPS & TRICKS

Style. Society. Success. | April 27, 2018

The LUXURY COLLECTION of

Alliance Real Estate

54 Westmoreland Place | Central West End | $1,125,000

118 Grand Meridien Forest 1238 Shepard Oaks Court

30 Bellerive Country Club

9 Washington Terrace

14 Heather Hill Lane

18610 Thistle Hill

3615 Gustave Hollow

11049 Stonebridge Lane

2168 Oak Drive

2218 Whitney Pointe Drive

5261 Westminster Place

40 Cove Trail

532 Fairfield Valley Road

Wildwood | $1,799,900

Wildwood | $1,650,000

701 The Hamptons Lane

10721 Kingsbridge Estates Creve Coeur | $1,189,000

Wildwood | $1,150,000

16425 Forest Gate Lane

9033 Clayton Road Ladue | $839,900

Crystal Lake Park | $820,000

12 Winfield Pointe Lane

16344 Wynncrest Falls Way

319 Walnut Forest Drive

Town & Country | $1,195,000

Wildwood | $899,900

Creve Coeur | $775,000

Wildwood | $750,000

St Louis Co | $1,420,000

O’Fallon | $599,900

St Louis City | $1,350,000

Wildwood | $1,099,000

Chesterfield | $795,000

New Florence | $585,000

Visit www.stlopens.com to view weekend open houses

Olivette | $1,230,000

Wentzville | $980,000

St Louis City | $790,000

Pacific | $525,000

©2018 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

FEATURED LUXURY SPECIALISTS of

Jiggs Dunn & Christine Cool

The Monschein Team

Jiggs Dunn: 314-503-7999 Christine Cool: 314-614-5822 www.jiggsdunn.com

Kristi Monschein-DeSantis: 314-954-2138 JT Monschein: 314-265-7001 www.TheMonscheinTeam.com

16933 Todd Evan Trail Road

538 Deer Valley Court

3473 Whitsetts Fork Road

16474 Saddle Creek Road

Chesterfield | $1,125,000

Wildwood | $795,000

Alliance Real Estate

Saint Albans | $879,900

Clarkson Valley | $790,000

Breihan Malecek Associates Steve Breihan: 314-753-1899 Carolyn Malecek: 314-956-9405 Erik Petersen: 314-610-2318 Lizz James: 314-307-4232

804 South Central Avenue Clayton | $789,000

Amy Goffstein 314-712-0599 - cell 314-872-6710 - office www.AmyGoffstein.com

www.SteveandCarolyn.com COMING SOON

209 North Bemiston Clayton | Call for Pricing

Under construction in Classic Old Town Clayton, this 2.5 story home features view of the Clayton skyline, elevator, 3-car garage, and room for a pool.

1440 Topping Road

Town & Country | $1,525,000

1 Georgian Acres | Frontenac |$1,975,000

$1,975,000 | Under Construction with summer completion Charming Cape Cod Summer design on 1 acre lot with room for a pool.

Visit www.stlopens.com to view weekend open houses

©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

GATHERINGS & GOODWILL

Arts & Culture Feature:

WORLD WAR I EXHIBITION Bryan A. Hollerbach, LN copy editor and staff writer, shines the spotlight on “Over There: World War I From Jefferson Barracks, St. Louis & Missouri,” a compact but extraordinary exhibition in a museum on the Jefferson Barracks Historic Site.

18 20 22 23

Marfan Foundation

Asthma and Allergy Foundation of America

The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society

Upcoming Gatherings

Young Friends of Kids with Cancer The Andréa Rizzo Foundation Craft Alliance Center of Art + Design

ABODE 32 34 36

Design Elements The Trio Feature: Luxury Apartments

STYLE

60 61 62

80 The Daily:

Arts & Culture:

MOVERS & SHAKERS

DINNER & A SHOW

LN fave Alice Handelman profiles Phyllis Langsdorf, who’s chairing this year’s Women of Achievement luncheon, in addition to serving with a mind-boggling number of institutions involving various worthy causes throughout the area.

Writer/photographer Mabel Suen chats with restaurateur Julie Truong about her fast-casual Vietnamese eatery in Maryland Heights, DD Mau, which may well leave LN readers jonesing for a bánh mì or three – or maybe a steamy bowl of pho.

On the cover 12 Boredom is the only option left off the diverse schedule of activities at McKnight Place. From intellectual stimulation to physical exercise, residents of the skilled nursing and assisted living communities have much to enjoy. The recently expanded campus boasts even more opportunities for exciting new lectures, presentations and events. “This provides residents with more options to fulfill their day,” executive director Tracy Cecil says. “We now have two to three options for activities that they can choose from within any given time frame.” Learn more starting on page 12. Pictured, from left to right, are resident Josie Clark, Executive Chef Anthony Lyons and resident Jean Clark (Josie’s sister-in-law). Photo courtesy of McKnight Place.

APRIL 27, 2018 | LadueNews.com

Make a Statement Closet Confidential Feature: Walt & Finn

THE DAILY 68 69 70 71 72

Connect the Dots Communication Conversation Movers & Shakers Crossword Puzzle Feature: Investing Ins and Outs

ARTS & CULTURE 80 82 86 90

Dinner & A Show The Wine Life Feature: World War I Exhibition Around Town

29 THE BOULEVARD · CLAYTON · 314·725·5100

LAURAMCCARTHY.COM

Featured Listings 1. 38 Hill Drive · Kirkwood

Charming 2-story traditional home tucked away in a family-friendly neighborhood in Kirkwood. Open floor plan that is bright, updated and beautifully maintained. Family room addition with breakfast area is adjacent to kitchen and opens to wonderful deck. Spacious master suite features two walk-in closets. $599,000

2. 11834 Conway Road · Westwood 4. 539 Donne Avenue • U. City 1. 38 Hill Drive • Kirkwood

Well-built classic brick ranch situated on a beautiful private acre, features generously-sized rooms with well-kept hardwood floors, custom millwork and plenty of natural light. Handsome living room with exposed brick, two-sided stone fireplace and patio access. One-level living, oversized two-car side entry garage, and circle drive. $505,000

3. 31 Ridgemoor Drive · Clayton

FABULOUS NEW PRICE! Sleek kitchen designed for today’s most talented chefs or everyday convenience, Wolf and Subzero appliances, two dishwashers, extra fridge drawers and a large center island. Additional features of the home are a two-car oversized garage, mudroom, gym, wine room, and an elevator. $2,150,000

4. 539 Donne Avenue · University City

2. 11834 Conway Road • Westwood

5. 1146 Hampton Park • Rchmnd Hghts

Wonderful unique home in a great University City neighborhood just steps from Clayton Gardens. Features include beautiful archways, oversized wood burning fireplace, beamed ceilings, gorgeous hardwood floors and leaded glass windows. Lush landscape and level yard offers more great space. $389,500

5. 1146 Hampton Park Drive · Richmond Heights

Amazing six bedroom four bath stately home sits on over one and a half beautiful acres. Additionally, the home has an incredible family and recreational room off of the kitchen and opens to the pool. Come and see this one of a kind charmer. $1,050,000

6. 37 Enfield Road · Olivette

3. 31 Ridgemoor Drive • Clayton

Charming 1.5 story Cape Cod home in the highly sought-after Chevy Chase neighborhood. Four bedrooms, three full updated bathrooms, and a great open living space with a large living room, built in bookcases, crown molding and a fireplace. Cozy family room is surrounded by bright windows with views of the backyard and walks out to the new brick patio. $575,000

6. 37 Enfield Road • Olivette

LAURAMCCARTHY.COM

Sunday Open Houses u12-2 1-3 2-4 MORE NEW LISTINGS

11 Terry Hill Lane (Westwood) $1,329,000 Impressive Ted Christner contemporary on quiet tree lined Terry Hill Lane. Soaring ceilings, substantial custom upgrades, spectacular architectural design and gorgeous exterior views in every room. Sprawling first floor boasts two private bedroom suites, a spacious master suite with his/her bathrooms and walk in closets.

$1,000,000 PLUS

1751 N. Woodlawn Ave (Ladue) $3,975,000 9936 Litzsinger Road (Ladue) $3,200,000 9828 Old Warson Road (Ladue) $2,450,000 31 Ridgemoor Drive (Clayton) $2,150,000 35 Chesterfield Lakes(Chesterfield) $1,975,000 11 Terry Hill Lane (Westwood) $1,329,000 30 Briarcliff (Ladue) $1,275,000 21 Ridgemoor Drive (Clayton) $1,175,000 1804 Cheswick Place (Kirkwood) $1,139,000 3 Clayton Terrace (Frontenac) $739,000 $1,139,000 NEW PRICE! Beautifully renovated two-story 30 Dunleith Drive (Ladue) 1146 Hampton Park(Rchmnd Hghts) $1,050,000 English Tudor with four bedrooms and three full updated baths featuring a large expanded $750,000 - $1,000,000 kitchen with hearth room and breakfast room.

Updated eat-in kitchen has beautiful white cabinetry, Quartz countertops and stainless appliances. Main floor features laundry room, bedroom and sitting area.

947 Cabernet Drive (T & C) $995,000 2 Daryl Lane (Ladue) $969,999 715 Glenridge Ave (Clayton) $925,000 1166 Hampton Park (Rchmnd Hghts) $895,000 221 Parkhurst Ter (Webster Groves)$425,000 17 Brookwood Rd (Town & Country) $890,000 Charming 1.5 story classic cottage located on 4 Deer Creek Woods Drive (Ladue) $869,000 a private street in the heart of Webster Groves. 8030 Watkins Drive (Clayton) $849,900 Warm and inviting interior with characteristic 524 High Hampton (Ladue) $829,000 architectural appeal including wood burning 7149 Lindell Blvd. (University City) $799,000 fireplace in living room, built-in bookcases, 700 Yale Avenue (University City) $774,900 custom millwork and hardwood floors. Gorgeous kitchen with vaulted ceiling, custom $500,000 - $750,000 painted cabinets and top-of-the-line appliances. 3 Clayton Terrace (Frontenac) $739,000 4466 West Pine Blvd #2G (St. Louis) $289,000 414 South Harrison (Kirkwood) $699,999 Live the good life in this sophisticated urban 7025 Washington (University City) $675,000 condo boasting one of the best renovations 405 North Woodlawn (Kirkwood) $659,900 and use of space you’ll ever see. Artfully executed open floor plan features exposed 419 Parkwoods Avenue (Kirkwood) $650,000 brick, polished concrete and upscale gourmet 6314 Washington Ave (U. City) $619,000 kitchen equipped with custom cabinetry, 38 Hill Drive (Kirkwood) $599,000 Danby counters, glass shelving and high-end 37 Enfield Road (Olivette) $575,000 appliances. Enjoy alfresco dining on your 11834 Conway Road (Westwood) $505,000 private terrace. Swim laps in the pool.

$300,000 - $500,000

807 Orpington Court (Des Peres) $499,000 15334 Schoettler Est Dr (Chesterfield) $469,900 36 Southridge Court (Glendale) $449,900 221 Parkhurst Ter (Webster Groves) $425,000 1646 Dearborn Dr (Warson Woods) $399,000 539 Donne Avenue (University City) $389,500 139 East Clinton Place (Kirkwood) $375,000 10 Highland Place (Glendale) $365,000 1109 Webster Oaks Lane (Webster) $365,000 752 Berquist Drive (Ballwin) $364,900 10356 Conway Road (Frontenac) $359,000 9122 White Avenue (Brentwood) $349,000

 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 device http://mobile.lauramccarthy.com

UNDER $300,000 7250 Ravinia Drive (Pasadena Hills) 7423 Chamberlain Ave (U. City) 924 North Geyer Road (Kirkwood) 8730 Brentwood Place (Brentwood)

$235,000 $229,900 $199,000 $179,900

LOTS AND ACREAGE 1 Canter Hill Drive (Ladue) 671 TBB Pine Creek (T & C) 663 TBB Pine Creek (T & C) 706 Oak Avenue (Valley Park)

$3,975,000 $1,300,000 $999,000 $57,500

CONDOS AND VILLAS 150 Carondelet Plz#2801(Clayton) $5,499,000 4969 Pershing Pl, No. 1 (St. Louis) $799,000 13346 Fairfield Square (T & C) $650,000 13551 Suson Forest (St. Louis) $315,000 4466 West Pine Blvd #2G (St. Louis) $289,000 610 Forest Court #3 (Clayton) $285,000 5539 Waterman Blvd #2S (St. Louis) $247,500 314 N. Broadway #903 (St. Louis) $239,000

10 Highland Place • Glendale SITUATED IN THE HEART OF GLENDALE! From the moment you enter the foyer through the atrium, you will appreciate the abundance of light in this home as well as its unique personality. Vaulted living room with skylights, beams and built in bookcases flank the fireplace. $365,000

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4 April 27, 2018 | LadueNews.com

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17377 Chesterfield Airport Road • Chesterfield, MO 63005 • Phone: 636-537-9200 www.AMINIS.com

letter

from the

EDITOR ‌MY FIRST APARTMENT HAD A RUSTIC THEME. UNFORTUNATELY I don’t mean Joanna Gaines’ definition of rustic that we all know and love today. There were canoe and bear fabrics adorning the living room furniture, bulky wood frames on everything and red cedar plank panels adorning the exterior, sure to give you a pretty splinter if you touched it just right. Looking back, it was far from glamorous, but it beat sharing a restroom with the rest of the girls on my dorm floor. Apartments today put my first to shame. Today’s luxury apartments not only showcase breathtaking design throughout but also have perfectly executed amenities to match. Starting on page 36, make sure to check out this week’s Abode feature written by digital editor and staff writer Robyn Dexter. Dexter speaks to representatives of St. Louis’ newest luxury apartments – Ceylon, The Barton and The Euclid – about their offerings, how they stand out from the rest and more. Even if you don’t think apartment living is for you, this story could easily persuade you otherwise. Also within this week’s edition, be sure to check out copy editor and staff writer Bryan A. Hollerbach’s story on the “Over There: World War I From Jefferson Barracks, St. Louis & Missouri” more about this exhibition that pays a thoughtful tribute to the 100th anniversary of World War I. Best,

Alecia Humphreys

Editor’s Corner The word around town

Congratulations to Joanne Iskiwitch for being presented with the Coldwell Banker International President’s Circle award in recognition of her 2017 sales performance. Iskiwitch is ranked in the top 1 percent of all St. Louis area Realtors, and she is now ranked among the top 5 percent of Coldwell Banker sales professionals worldwide. She has been in the industry for more than 32 years, and her success is credited by Charlie Young, president and CEO of Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC, as having market knowledge, industry experience and dedication to her clients.

The Kid’s Shouldn’t Have Cancer Foundation in Memory of Jonny Wade donated $100,000 this week to the Precision Medicine Program in Childhood Cancer at UT Southwestern Medical Center’s Harold C. Simmons Comprehensive Cancer Center – a program recently launched by pediatric oncology physician researchers at UT Southwestern Medical Center in collaboration with Children’s Health. The Kids Shouldn’t Have Cancer Foundation in Memory of Jonny Wade was founded in memory of Jonny Wade after his passing. According to a press release from the organization, Jonny believed he could make a difference for other children affected by cancer.

6 April 27, 2018 | LadueNews.com

EDITOR’S PHOTO BY SARAH CONROY

exhibition currently on display in the Old Ordinance Room Museum. We hope you enjoy learning

Welcome Spring Joan Schnoebelen

Megan Rowe

314.406.0005

314.378.4077

schnoebelenrowerealestate.com CURRENTLY AVAILABLE FABULOUS NEW PRICE!

COMING SOON!

150 Carondelet Plaza #2801

1751 North Woodlawn

Clayton | $5,499,000

1617 Andrew Drive

Ladue | $3,975,000

Warson Woods | $435,000

Listed by Megan Rowe and Katie McLaughlin

OPEN SUNDAY 1-3!

FABULOUS NEW PRICE!

1804 Cheswick Place

30 Dunleith Drive

Kirkwood | $1,139,000

PENDING

Ladue | $1,139,000

PENDING

1 Somerset Downs Ladue

COMING SOON!

Richmond Heights | $895,000

Listed by Megan Rowe and Julie Buck Brooks

PENDING

21 Clermont Lane

314.725.5100

1166 Hampton Park Drive

Ladue

PENDING

1524 Breezeridge Drive Des Peres

807 Orpington Court Des Peres | $499,000

PENDING

1608 Andrew Drive Warson Woods

7324 Colgate Ave

LAURAMCCARTHY.COM

University City

FABULOUS NEW PRICE!

31 Ridgemoor Drive Clayton | $2,150,000

Sleek kitchen designed for todayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s most talented chefs or everyday convenience, Wolf and Subzero appliances, two dishwashers, extra fridge drawers and a large center island. Additional features of the home are a two car oversized garage, mudroom, gym, wine room, and an elevator.

COMING SOON!

30 Briarcliff

Ladue | $1,275,000

Jill Azar

314.616.8836

Exquisite 5 bedroom, 6 bath home situated on over an acre in coveted Briarcliff. With recent updates and award winning design, this beautiful home is sure to cause a frenzy. Enjoy!

jazar@lauramccarthy.com

314.725.5100

LAURAMCCARTHY.COM

COMING SOON!

32 CLERMONT LANE | LADUE | $2,200,000 It’s Party Time! Drop your bags and host all your favorite people this Summer! Stunning five bedroom, 6.5 bath Clermont Lane charmer! Multiple family rooms, beautifully updated throughout, hardwood floors, first floor master with his/hers private bathrooms and walk in closets. Walk out to spectacular pool and patio. Five attached garages and beautifully landscaped 1 acre lot. Showings begin May 5!

314.680.1426 | Find us on

314.725.5100 LAURAMCCARTHY.COM LadueNews.com | April 27, 2018 9

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LadueNews.com | April 27, 2018 11

ON THE

Cover

hings T

mcknight Place assisted ssisted living

The

Finer

By Amanda Dahl Photos by Westrich Photography and Alise Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Brien Photography

music therapist, samantha hinson, and resident singing a song together.

s you walk into the newly expanded McKnight Place Assisted Living community, the sumptuous setting shows an appreciation for the finer things in life, giving residents a place of both comfort and luxury. “The most rewarding aspect of our jobs is seeing residents enjoy the new community,” executive director Tracy Cecil says. “They love their rooms and the beautiful amenities offered. We appreciate seeing all that joy.” That pleasure is evidenced in residents’ recommendations to friends and family. “I guess I’m a little spoiled,” says resident Josie Clark. “I don’t feel crowded, with my bedroom, a separate living room and a kitchenette. The dining and living rooms are wellfurnished and decorated. I get entertained pretty well right here, without going anywhere else.” Laura Ritthamel, the assistant administrator, has enhanced the schedule of activities to make the most out of the fresh space. “We have more rooms to host different activities, programs and presentations,” she says. “The expansion allows us an opportunity for a wider variety.” Some activities focus on movement – strength training, balance classes, tai chi, Pilates and dance – while others focus on intellectual growth. “We offer a brain-stimulating speaker series,” Cecil details. “Residents can take part in our Philosophical Café, where speakers encourage in-depth discussions about various topics. Ritthamel has incorporated News & Brews into our daily calendar, which allows residents to enjoy great coffee and conversation.” Residents and friends working on a scrapbook together in the garden café. Jean Clark, Josie Clark’s sister-in-law and a fellow resident, also appreciates the diverse offerings. “My husband and I had season to La Bonne Bouchée and P.F. Chang’s. As warmer weather approaches, the dining tickets to Opera Theatre of Saint Louis for years, and I miss going there,” she says. options at McKnight Place will open up even more. “McKnight Place has docents come from the Opera Theatre to speak about the “Everything in our outdoor space – our courtyards, patios and pergolas – is upcoming season and present films of shows in their line-up. They make good use of expansive,” Cecil notes. “We do outdoor dining, happy hour and host different the lovely theater by hosting lectures and broadcasting The Metropolitan Opera, live events out on the patio. It is a very exciting time for our residents, who continue to from New York City.” enjoy their new home.” Affiliations with the Missouri History Museum and the Saint Louis Zoo, which brings in animals on occasion, invite the city and its culture to residents’ doorsteps. McKnight Place Assisted Living, Three McKnight Place, St. Louis, 314-993-3333, They can even experience a three-piece symphony performance on select evenings. mcknightplace.com “The dining experience is wonderful – it Flourless chocolate cake couldn’t be better,” Josie Clark declares. “There’s a great variety, the staff is nice and the chef comes out once a day to talk with each table.” Jean Clark often makes her way to the dining room for dinner, but she appreciates the ability to opt for an salmon strawberry salad with alternative setting, Residents and friends enjoy watching Casablanca in the theater. lemon poppy seed dressing depending on her mood. “You can ask for a tray in your room and order from the same menu,” she remarks. “Sometimes, I wake up late, use my coffee maker and enjoy a muffin in my room. Chef Anthony [Lyons] is excellent and very respected. I can tell he works hard to plan his menus and ensure it’s not just the same old thing every day.” Residents are often given the chance to enjoy off-campus dining, with recent trips

WAYNE NORWOOD & BEN PATTON - 314.629.3931 FINESTHOMESSTL.COM 42 HUNTLEIGH WOODS

HUNTLEIGH - $7,695,000 11 E. BRENTMOOR PARK

9847 LITZSINGER ROAD

CLAYTON - $3,195,000 LADUE - $6,350,000

12 GLENVIEW ROAD

LADUE - $1,949,000

315 N. CENTRAL AVENUE

NEW PRICE CLAYTON - $2,750,000

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17 Dwyer Place | NEW LISTING Ladue $825,000 | OPEN 4/29, 1-3 PM

47 Granada Way | NEW LISTING Ladue $799,900 | OPEN 4/29, 1-3 PM

144 North Bemiston Avenue | NEW LISTING Clayton $1,695,000

1421 Wheatfield Lane | NEW LISTING St. Albans $739,000 | OPEN 4/29, 1-3 PM

NEW LISTINGS

1986 CHESTERFIELD RIDGE CIRCLE, Chesterfield. 5 bed, 5 bath European-style villa with 1st floor master, gourmet kitchen, extra

144 NORTH BEMISTON AVENUE, Clayton. Located in Old Town, this masterfully renovated 3 bedroom, 3.5 bath New England cottage is truly a one of a kind urban retreat.

$1,695,000

731 THE HAMPTONS LANE, Town & Country. In exclusive gated lane, this 5 bed, 6.5 bath handsome brick estate has over 6,500 above ground square feet and 1st floor master suite.

6 Ladue Manor | NEW LISTING Ladue $770,000 | OPEN 4/29, 1-3 PM

$1,495,000

17 DWYER PLACE, Ladue. Charming cottage style home

spaces, and large private deck. $639,000.

OPEN 4/29, 1-3 PM

236 MERLOT LANE, St. Albans. Fabulous home with fantastic views, includes adjoining lot with garage options, updated kitchen, beautiful closets, and great extra spaces.

$580,000

52 CHAFFORD WOODS, Brentwood Schools. Move-in ready home with 4 beds, 2 full updated bathrooms offers sophisticated style and casual living space. $319,000 .

OPEN 4/29, 1-3 PM

features first floor open concept and great patio space overlooking large level backyard. This house has it all! $825,000 47 GRANADA WAY, Ladue. Traditional, updated two story, brick home in the popular La Hacienda neighborhood features open floor plan and finished lower level. $799,900. OPEN 4/29, 1-3 PM 9901 CONWAY ROAD, Ladue. Charming rambling ranch in the heart of Ladue. Walk to schools and shops. Expansive spaces make this a true family home.

$799,000

6 LADUE MANOR, Ladue. Move-in ready ranch features extensive updates from electrical and irrigation systems to the open floorplan and spectacular kitchen. $770,000. OPEN 4/29, 1-3 PM 1421 WHEATFIELD LANE, St. Albans. Updated custom built DeShetler home features unobstructed golf course views, all ensuite beds, and backyard oasis. $739,000.

OPEN 4/29, 1-3 PM

12 LITZSINGER LANE, Ladue. Charming 3 bed, 2 1/2 bath house situated on lush wooded acre filled with great spaces, two car garage, fabulous pool and yard. $725,000.

OPEN 4/29, 1-3 PM

LuxuryCollection 42 HUNTLEIGH WOODS DRIVE, Huntleigh. 9847 LITZSINGER ROAD, Ladue. 26 UPPER LADUE, Ladue. 30 UPPER LADUE, Ladue. 171 NORTH BEMISTON AVENUE, Clayton. 544 QUAIL RIDGE, St. Albans. 11 EAST BRENTMOOR PARK, Clayton. 8 FORDYCE LANE, Ladue. 9450 LADUE ROAD, Ladue. 315 NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE, Clayton. 21 UPPER LADUE, Ladue. 25 SOMERSET DOWNS, Ladue. 6 BARCLAY WOODS DRIVE, Ladue. 9774 OLD WARSON ROAD, Ladue. 1835 MANOR HILL ROAD, Town & Country. 3 JACCARD LANE, Frontenac. 12 GLENVIEW ROAD, Ladue. 10 OVERBROOK DRIVE, Ladue. 230 MCDONALD PLACE, Webster Groves. 9743 LITZSINGER ROAD, Ladue. 17291 COURTYARD MILL LANE, Chesterfield. 5105 LINDELL BOULEVARD, CWE.

$7,695,000 $6,350,000 $4,950,000 $4,750,000 $4,500,000 $3,580,000 $3,195,000 $2,995,000 $2,850,000 $2,750,000 $2,750,000 $2,700,000 $2,300,000 $2,300,000 $2,280,000 $2,250,000 $1,949,000 $1,650,000 $1,599,000 $1,550,000 $1,550,000 $1,495,000

731 The Hamptons Lane | NEW LISTING Town & Country $1,495,000 1655 WILSON AVENUE, Chesterfield. 14985 CONWAY ROAD, Chesterfield. 555 DEER VALLEY COURT, St. Albans. 8 KINGSBURY PLACE, CWE. 404 WYTHE HOUSE COURT, Enclave Bellerive. 9052 CLAYTON RD., TBB, Richmond Heights. 1065 CABIN CLUB, Ladue. 9816 OLD WARSON ROAD, Ladue. 53 WESTMORELAND PLACE, CWE. 318 PLANT AVENUE, Webster Groves.

$1,450,000 $1,449,900 $1,449,000 $1,298,000 $1,229,000 $1,100,000 $1,100,000 $1,099,000 $1,099,000 $1,074,900

RESIDENTIAL HOMES 91 WATERMAN PLACE, CWE. 1 CONWAY WOODS LANE, Ladue. 11 DWYER PLACE, Ladue. 12000 HEATHERDANE DRIVE, Town & Country. 54 PICARDY LANE, Ladue. 5211 WESTMINSTER PLACE, CWE. 70 WATERMAN PLACE, CWE. 340 WILLOW WEALD PATH, Chesterfield. 362 MERLOT LANE, St. Albans. 10 LENOX PLACE, CWE. 9848 WILD DEER ROAD, Ladue. 1434 FAIRBROOK DRIVE, Des Peres. 12627 CONWAY ROAD, Creve Coeur. 16598 KEHRSGROVE DRIVE, Chesterfield. 1277 AUGUST ESTATES DRIVE, Defiance. 4904 PERSHING AVENUE, CWE. 1141 SOUTH MCKNIGHT ROAD, Richmond Heights. 819 NORTH MOSLEY, Creve Coeur. 226 CEDAR TRACE DRIVE, St. Albans. 20 ENFIELD ROAD, Olivette. 2 LISA DRIVE, Olivette. 3033 FALLBROOK DRIVE, Frontenac. 24 MAGNOLIA, Ladue. 10469 ARTHUR PLACE, Frontenac. 48 TEALWOOD DRIVE, Creve Coeur. 752 LOUWEN DRIVE, Ladue. 12 IRON STAR CROSSING, St. Charles.

$998,000 $995,000 $995,000 $949,000 $875,000 $825,000 $815,000 $812,000 $799,500 $795,000 $764,900 $734,900 $729,000 $725,000 $709,000 $649,000 $629,000 $619,500 $595,000 $565,000 $549,900 $499,000 $487,000 $435,000 $375,000 $332,500 $275,000

visit us Open Saturday, April 28th 1434 FAIRBROOK DRIVE, Des Peres.

1-3 PM

Open Sunday, April 29th 47 GRANADA WAY, Ladue. 7532 YORK, UNIT 3E, Clayton. 752 LOUWEN DRIVE, Ladue. 14985 CONWAY ROAD, Chesterfield. 1421 WHEATFIELD LANE, St. Albans. 6 LADUE MANOR, Ladue. 52 CHAFFORD WOODS, Ladue. 47 GRANADA WAY, Ladue. 20 BRIARCLIFF, Ladue. 1986 CHESTERFIELD RIDGE CIRCLE, Chesterfield.

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

CONDOMINIUM/VILLA HOMES 4954 LINDELL BOULEVARD, UNIT 2W, CWE. 1121 LOCUST STREET, UNIT 202, St. Louis. 7532 YORK DRIVE, UNIT 3E, Clayton. 9404 NATALIE CIRCLE, Olivette. 1252 HARMONY LAKE DRIVE, Cottleville. 4392 MARYLAND, UNIT 3E, CWE. 7515 BUCKINGHAM DRIVE, #2N, Clayton. 1136 WASHINGTON AVENUE, UNIT 210, St. Louis.

$464,000 $355,000 $349,000 $329,500 $258,750 $254,000 $158,500 $139,900

LOTS/ACREAGE/FARMS 16 BELLERIVE COUNTRY CLUB, Town & Country. $1,650,000 1055 WINGS ROAD, St. Albans. $1,550,000 3033 FALLBROOK DRIVE, Frontenac. $499,000 1 TBB CAMPTON AT VILLAGE VIEW, St. Albans. $484,900 1 TBB AUBURN AT VILLAGE VIEW, St. Albans. $454,900 9052 CLAYTON ROAD, Richmond Heights. $425,000 48 TEALWOOD DRIVE, Creve Coeur. $375,000

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

MON–TH 9am-7pm FRI 9am-6pm SAT 10:30am-4pm

(314)963-9899 info@theaofe.com Theaofe.com

Mom Deserves the Best

BRUNCH

DINNER

Cantaloupe, Honeydew, Grapes, Strawberries and Pineapple

Heirloom Tomatoes, Crumbled Blue Cheese, Hickory Smoked Bacon, Cucumber and Homemade Ranch Dressing

Fresh Fruit Bowl Quiche Loraine

Creamy Egg Custard with Bacon and Swiss Cheese

Breakfast Croissants

Sliced Country Ham on Mini Croissants with Brown Sugar Butter

Wedge Salad

Lemon Asparagus Spears

Fresh Asparagus with a Lemon Butter Sauce and Parmesan Cheese

White and Wild Rice Medley

With Dried Cherries, Apricots, White Raisins, Blueberries and Toasted Almonds

Cinnamon French Toast

Grilled Beef Tenderloin Medallions

Homemade Blueberry Gooey Butter Cake

Ciabatta Roll and Butter Homemade Key Lime Pie

With Berries and Whip Cream, Syrup and Powdered Sugar Gooey Blueberry Topping over a Short Bread Crust

With Cabernet Sauce

Graham Cracker Crust with Key Lime Mousse Topping

Brunch

Dinner

Let’s TACO about Cinco De Mayo!

Graduation and Spring Party Menu

Small Order - Serves 2 people for $30.00 Small Order - Serves 2 people for $50.00 Medium Order - Serves 5-6 people for $80.00 Medium Order - Serves 4-5 people for $125.00 Large Order - Serves 10-12 people for $150.00 Large Order - Serves 8-10 people for $250.00 ** Orders must be placed by Thursday, May 10th. All orders must be placed with a credit card **

Fresh Fruit Tray

Pineapple Boats, Strawberries, Red Grapes and Blueberries

Taco Bar with all the fixins’

Taco Meat, Re-fried Beans, Cheddar and Jack Cheese, Sour Cream and Salsa, Guacamole, Shredded Lettuce, Tomatoes and Taco Shell

Chicken Fajitas

Grilled Chicken Marinated in Fajita Seasonings with Sauteed Red and Yellow Peppers and Onions served with Flour Tortillas

Black Beans and Rice

White and Wild Rice Sauteed in Southwest Seasonings with Onions and Black Beans $15 per person , 10 person minimum

Grilled Veggie Tray with Maytag Blue Cheese Dip

Asparagus, squash, green beans, carrots, zucchini, red & yellow peppers marinated in balsamic and served with Maytag blue cheese dip

Warm Baked Brie

With Caramel Glaze, Blueberries, Raspberries and Toasted Almonds served with a sliced Baguette

Fresh Fruit Tray

Fresh pineapple boats, strawberries, grapes and blueberries

Assorted Dollar Sandwiches

Ham, Turkey and Roast Beef on dollar rolls with appropriate sauces

Pasta Con Broccoli

Broccoli, mushrooms, chopped tomatoes with penne pasta in a rich cream sauce with parmesan and cheddar cheese Serves 15-20 People for $250.00

Gatherings & Goodwill

YOUNG FRIENDS OF KIDS WITH CANCER

CRAFT ALLIANCE CENTER OF ART + DESIGN

LEUKEMIA & LYMPHOMA SOCIETY HUNT FOR A CURE

PHOTO BY JON SAUCIER

Makers! LadueNews.com | APRIL 27, 2018

The Marfan Foundation

HEARTWORKS GALA

Dr. Doug and Sharon Aach

Visit LADUENEWS.COM

to see more fabulous photos from this event!

Carol and Chris Brescia

Susan and Doug Thomas

Photos and story by Christina Kling-Garrett

he Marfan Foundation celebrated 10 years of progress with its annual Heartworks Gala on March 17 at Four Seasons Hotel St. Louis. Dr. Alan Braverman and his wife, Rebecca, hosted the evening, which included hors d’oeuvres, cocktails, a silent auction, dinner and dancing to the music of Groovethang. Dr. Marcia Willing was named this year’s Hero With Heart honoree. A medical geneticist specializing in hereditary connective tissue disorders, she currently serves as a professor of pediatrics at Washington University in St. Louis; before that, she served at the University of Iowa in Iowa City. Willing also serves as the director of the Connective Tissue Disorders Clinic at St. Louis Children’s Hospital and the medical geneticist for the Adult Marfan and Related Disorders Clinic, where she works alongside Alan Braverman. The nonprofit Marfan Foundation supports the mission of creating a brighter future for everyone living with Marfan syndrome and related disorders.

Jake and Gabrielle Kane, Joe DeLong, Marcia Willing and David Pruchno

APRIL 27, 2018 | LadueNews.com

Dr. Kevin Blinder, Dr. Nicholas Kouchoukos, Dr. Patrick Geraghty, Dr. Greg Sicard, Dr. Marc Moon

We are so grateful to the St. Louis and the Metro East community and our gala committee, which has supported this event for the past 10 years. As we celebrate our 10th Heartworks St. Louis gala, we are proud to recognize the decade of progress, made possible by our current and past honorees, in the area of clinic care, research, and community and corporate involvement. Through the success of Heartworks St. Louis, we have increased awareness in our region and achieved critical advances in the diagnosis and treatment of patients with Marfan syndrome and related disorders. DR. ALAN BRAVERMAN, HEARTWORKS GALA HOST (SHOWN WITH REBECCA BRAVERMAN)

Jerry and Judith Lerman, Karen and Michael Weamer

Cheryl and John Marshall

Noemi and Michael Neidorff

Ron and Pam Rubin

Dave and Janet Bopp

Lilli Aach and Seth Ford

Gene and April Shuffler

Barbara, Sydney, Carly and Jonathan Lerman

Becky and Jonathan Fleming

Drs. Manik and Amit Amin

Judith and Nicholas Kouchoukos LadueNews.com | APRIL 27, 2018

Young Friends of Kids with Cancer

VOODOO IN THE LOU MASQUERADE BALL

Photos and story by David Anderson

he fifth annual VooDoo in the Lou Masquerade Ball held by Young Friends of Kids with Cancer was a night to remember! Held at The Fabulous Fox Theatre, it featured Cajun-inspired hors d’oeuvres, drinks, a raffle and silent auction, tours of the theater, live music by The Diamond Empire Band and burlesque shows by Van Ella Studios. The evening event helps supports the educational, emotional and recreational programs of Friends of Kids with Cancer. With help from friends and partners, this year’s event raised more than $40,000.

Visit LADUENEWS.COM

to see more fabulous photos from this event!

ln Patrick and Eileen Sokolowski

Joe Reinberg, Chris Timmerman, Danny Babitz, Tim McFarland , Mallory Randazzo, Jack Randazzo

Megan and Keith Kuetemann

Will Muckridge, Ajla Hadziselimovic, Brett Olson

APRIL 27, 2018 | LadueNews.com

Dan Pabst, Mary Rodgers

Blair Theis and Josie Behr

Supporting Young Friends of Kids with Cancer is simply a joy. I am forever grateful to have the opportunity to give back to an organization that helped me when I was a kid with cancer. TIM MICKELSON, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

Erin Schulte, Carlie Edmund, Maggie Crane, Amy Sturdevant, Nikki Crawford

Alex Duly, Judy Ciapciak, and Julie Stutz

Robyn Breuer and Dominique Havermann

Katy Breen, Woody Theis, and Leah Coady

Brian Griffin and Emily Summers

Shannon Beube and Maura Garascia

Chris and Cindy Timpone

Zlatko Omerovic, Merima Omerovic, Jennifer Preslar, Ermina Kasumovic

Maureen Cunningham, Ryan Wehking

Ashley Schultheis, Chris Burke, Victoria Pell LadueNews.com | APRIL 27, 2018

The Andréa Rizzo Foundation

DRÉA’S DREAM GALA

Photos and story by Diane Anderson

he Andréa Rizzo Foundation’s eighth annual Dréa’s Dream Gala recently took place at the Edison Theatre on the campus of Washington University in St. Louis. Pazazz Performers, The Big Muddy Dance Company’s Convergence, Ashleyliane Dance Company and Washington University Dance Collective all came together to share their art and give back to the local community by raising funds for Dréa’s Dream, a part of the foundation. Established in May 2012 at SSM Health Cardinal Glennon Children’s Hospital, Drea’s Dream – a dance therapy and expressive movement program for children with cancer and special needs – helps support and fund Pazazz Performers. Co-chairing the event were Emily Edwards and Kacy Voskuil, the directors of Pazazz Performers. Julie Portman, Nicole Whitesell

Visit LADUENEWS.COM

to see more fabulous photos from this event!

This event is so important because it allows us to spread Ari Dougan’s light and love of dance to the St. Louis dance community and to the patients at Cardinal Glennon. Ari inspired us with her sparkle eight years ago, and we are determined to share her sparkle in every way we can.

KACY VOSKUIL, CO-CHAIR AND CO-DIRECTOR, PAZAZZ PERFORMERS (LEFT, SHOWN WITH EMILY EDWARDS)

Jeremy Stagner, Philip Storm, Emma and Jason Bundy

APRIL 27, 2018 | LadueNews.com

Laura and Dennis Fox

Michael and Lorena von Ruecker

Craft Alliance Center of Art + Design

MAKERS BALL

Photos and story by Jon Saucier

G Visit LADUENEWS.COM

to see more fabulous photos from this event!

uests joined to support the Craft Alliance Center of Art + Design at the 2018 Makers Ball. Held in The Caramel Room at Bissinger’s, this year’s gala celebrated the ceramists, weavers, metalsmiths and so many others who help bring the organization to life. The evening included cocktails, artist demos, a silent auction and dinner. A live auction followed by crafted confections (chocolate and spirits) capped the evening.

Bjorn and Lena Haas

We were delighted to honor Phyllis Weber, one of Craft Alliance’s founders, at the Makers Ball this year. This Makers Ball was truly an occasion to honor the Craft Alliance community – our founders, our supporters, our staff and faculty who make craft accessible to the broader St. Louis community. PEGGY HOLLY, CO-CHAIR AND BOARD MEMBER

Janice Roberg and Mark Witzling

Terri Jacobson, Candace and Tim Flynn

Luanne and Roger Rimel

LadueNews.com | APRIL 27, 2018

Orchid AAFAir

ASTHMA AND ALLERGY FOUNDATION OF AMERICA

Photos and story by Bryan Schraier

ome of the best local experts in asthma and allergies visited the Four Seasons Hotel St. Louis to help patients, guests and supporters of the Asthma and Allergy Foundation of America St. Louis Chapter celebrate its 28th annual Orchid AAFAir, themed “Just BREATHe! Gala and Auction.” Guests enjoyed cocktails and hors d’oeuvres, along with silent and live auction items, a wine auction, grab bags and raffle tickets, before dinner and a program that honored Healthy Kids Express for its asthma program, Rhonda Comrie as the Nurse of the Year and Dr. James Wedner, the chief of the allergy division at Washington University in St. Louis.

Visit LADUENEWS.COM

to see more fabulous photos from this event!

Kim Waterhouse, Donny Trankler

Phil and Amanda Slavin

Eric Meadows, Janet Mayberry, Jeff Stoops

APRIL 27, 2018 | LadueNews.com

Beth Roehm, Jessica McCullough, Jessica Pistone

Jeannette and Jason Washington

Maureen and John Niemeyer, Joy Krieger

I’ve been taking care of adults and children with asthma for 44 years and have been associated with the Asthma and Allergy Foundation for many years. I’ve been impressed very much with what they do, particularly for the children who can’t afford their medicines, and we provide their medicines. Environmental control is very important, and the Asthma and Allergy Foundation provides cover for their mattress and box springs so this really makes a difference in the lives of these children. DR. JAMES WEDNER (SHOWN WITH PAT WEDNER)

Lila Kertz, Len and Kristen Bacharier

Sanjoy Baruah, Dr. Maya Jerath

Duane and Pat Thomas

Mike and Deanna Davidson

Mariah Javier, Yolli Javier, Marissa Gatmaitan

Tuija and Billy Evjen, Mike and Ann Ficken

Jerry Vuchak, Andwele and April Jolly, Lance Affolter

Marilyn Horst, Dr. Ray Slavin

Jacqueline and Erick Owens

Courtney and Jeremy Barton

LadueNews.com | APRIL 27, 2018

Hunt for a Cure

LEUKEMIA & LYMPHOMA SOCIETY

Laura Honigman, Kathryn Crumrine

Photos and story by Jon Saucier

elebrating its eighth year, The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society recently held its Hunt for a Cure spring egg hunt. In participating in this event, egg-hunters and their families were helping find a cure for leukemia, lymphoma, Hodgkinâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s disease and myeloma, while improving the quality of life of patients and their families. The societyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s bunny arrived by horse-drawn carriage to hundreds of waiting children and their families. Children hunted for more than 80,000 eggs. Other attractions included appearances from favorite nursery rhyme characters, face-painting, health booths, radio stations, a petting zoo and pony rides.

Visit LADUENEWS.COM

to see more fabulous photos from this event!

APRIL 27, 2018 | LadueNews.com

Oliver, Andrew and Isabella Carleton

Lodging Hospitality Management is very excited to be a sponsor of The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society’s Hunt for a Cure. We are thankful to the St. Louis community that came out to support the patients and their families from the three area children’s hospitals and blood cancer research. DIANE BAUHOF, CFRE, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

Easter Bunny arrival

Casey, Sammy and Steve Hart

Benjamin Hermida

Jenna, Miles, Kellen, Amelia and Kevin Knatt

Ben, Sophia, Heather, Daxton and Alaxis Faerber

Tony Nozewski, James Ballew, Phil Blackwood and Sean Auer

Eleanor Jakobsen

Lauren Williams

Tim and Meghan Newell LadueNews.com | APRIL 27, 2018

Upcoming

GATHERINGS By Lauren Smith

Sat., May 5

Chesterfield Valley Nursery’s GATHERING IN THE VALLEY at Chesterfield Valley Nursery to benefit the Crohn’s & Colitis Foundation. 6 p.m. (chesterfieldvalleynursery.com)

‌Thu., May 10

FOCUS St. Louis’ WHAT’S RIGHT WITH THE REGION AWARDS at The Sheldon Concert Hall & Art Galleries. 5 p.m. (focus-stl.org)

Sun., May 13

The Mildred Thimes Foundation for Pancreatic Cancer’s Denise Thimes 22nd annual MOTHER’S DAY CONCERT at the Touhill Performing Arts Center at the University of Missouri-St. Louis. 5:30 p.m. (touhill.org/events)

Tue., May 15

Women of Achievement’s 2018 LUNCHEON at The Ritz-Carlton, St. Louis. 11:15 a.m. (woastl.org)

ANYONE CAN SAY THEY’RE A FINANCIAL ADVISOR.

WE’RE NOT JuST ANYONE. THE FIDuCIARY STANDARD

WEALTH & RETIREMENT PLANNING | INVESTMENT MANAGEMENT | TRUST & ESTATE SERVICES

WWW.CENTRALTRUST.NET | 314-725-9055 | 7707 FORSYTH BLVD. | ST. LOUIS, MO

28 April 27, 2018 | LadueNews.com

PHOTO BY DIANE ANDERSON

Central Trust Company adheres to the “Fiduciary Standard” and will always act in the best interest of our clients regardless of the type of account or relationship. Call or visit us online today to learn how our free-from-conflict investment selection process and adherence to the “Fiduciary Standard” differentiates us and how it will make a positive impact on your investment plan and performance.

A Night with the

Stars A AucTIoN & FuNDRAISER FoR coMMuNITy ScHool F

MARcH 10, 2018 AT THE FouR SEASoNS HoTEl ST. louIS M

C Community School supporters made this event most successful in the school’s history, raising the mo $600,000-plus – more than 2.5 times the school’s $600 highest total to date. The funds raised from this highe evening will be used for school resources, teacher ev support and student financial aid aid. H Headmaster: Bob cooke Event chair: Jennifer Koman E Key committee Members: K Deutsch (live Auction) Marni D Heidi Silberman and Tasha Davis (Silent Auction) H

Special thanks to the p parents, teachers and sponsors for making this a record breaking spons night ffor Community School.

Anne Hill, Bob cooke, Rob and

Brenda cooke

Jennifer and Jim Koman lliot Dover

Marian and E

Ted and Su zanne Raff e

rty

Abby Reed

, Heidi Silb

erman, Tash

a Davis, Jess

ica Hendri cks

Zac and Am Amy Varble and Marni and Jeremy Deutsch

PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Join us at

ASSISTED LIVING & MEMORY CARE for our

OPEN HOUSE SPRING SERIES April 29 | May 19 | June 23 1:00 pm - 3:00 pm

STONECREST AT CLAYTON VIEW IS IN BLOOM! Enjoy Refreshments, Tour our Com mmunity and Reserve your Apartmen nt! Please join us for our Spring Open Housee Series S at:

8825 Eager Road Richmond Heights, MO 6 O 63144 For more information or to RSVP: (314)) 925-0037 92

32 DESIGN ELEMENTS

Abode 34

THE TRIO

FEATURE: LUXURY APARTMENTS

Fab

PHOTO BY BRANDON STENGEL

F lats LadueNews.com | APRIL 27, 2018

Design

ELEMENTS

DOWNSIZING TO A TOWNHOME By Robyn Dexter

ary Joyce Mathis of MJM Design Company began working with her client back in 2004 on a 12,000-square-foot home in the county. “I was with her from the blueprints,” Mathis recalls. Down the road, however, the client and her spouse wanted to downsize and move closer to the city to be able to walk to Clayton’s array of restaurants and cultural fixtures. They selected a 2,700-squarefoot townhouse and called on Mathis to help them condense their lifestyle and redo the townhouse’s existing design fixtures. “They had to make a lot of decisions about what they wanted to keep,” Mathis says. The kitchen, pictured here, underwent quite a transformation. The client liked the style of the cabinets, but was tired of stain. She and her spouse chose to paint the existing hickory cabinets with a light oyster finish. The former island was small, and the client wanted it to be more useful for food preparation, so it was removed and replaced with a larger quartz one with a hand-chiseled edge. Mathis’ client chose an iron, industrial-looking pendant and added a leather bench with industrial elements. She and Mathis rounded out the look with tractor-seat stools, complete with red metal to make them pop.

PHOTO BY ANNE MATHEIS

MJM Design Company, 636-288-1001, mjmdesignco.com

APRIL 27, 2018 | LadueNews.com

29 THE BOULEVARD · CLAYTON · 314·725·5100

LAURAMCCARTHY.COM

35 Chesterfield Lakes Dr

715 Glenridge Ave

Gracious Dean Teiber built home can be described as “a work of art.” Architectural details, soaring ceilings, walls of windows and varying rooflines are some of the features. The kitchen designed by Brooks Berry & Associates features fine craftsmanship and design as well as professional quality appliances.

Extraordinary family home exudes old world charm and character. Versatile floor plan offers bedrooms on the main level and second floor to accommodate a family. Cozy fireplaces in the living room and master bedroom lounge area. French doors from the family room open patio and views of the lush landscaping.

Chesterfield | $1,975,000

Clayton | $925,000

COMING SOON!

17 Brookwood Road

Town & Country | $890,000 Don’t miss this wonderful opportunity to build on a beautiful 2.397 acre lot in one of the most prestigious streets in Town & Country. Level ground with mature trees. Suitable for a fine custom built home.

Your Senior Real Estate Specialist!

11564 Malvern Drive Frontenac | $749,000

Outstanding updated 1.5 story home with four bedrooms, four and a half baths on a beautiful acre in the Ladue school district.

Helping you on your journey home!

Peggy Liggett

Jill Malley Cohen 314.277.9568

314.265.1041

jcohen@lauramccarthy.com

pliggett@lauramccarthy.com

3 Clayton Terrace

FABUL0US NEW PRICE!

Frontenac | $739,000

Beautifully renovated two-story English Tudor with four bedrooms and three full updated baths featuring a large expanded kitchen with hearth room and breakfast room. Updated eat-in kitchen has beautiful white cabinetry, Quartz countertops and stainless appliances.

9122 White Avenue Brentwood | $349,000

Adorable whitewash brick Brentwood home with tons of curb appeal and great location on a wonderful level lot. Dining room opens to the newer kitchen with stainless appliances, granite countertops and custom cabinets. Beautiful wood floors on the main floor, built-in bookshelves, and lovely molding.

Experience in different price ranges, types of homes and neighborhoods of St. Louis! Sue and Katie McLaughlin 314.504.4214 (Sue) | 314.283.8444 (Katie) mclaughlinteamstl.com

21 Ridgemoor Drive

Clayton | $1,175,000

onderful Clayton home in Claverach Park with five bedrooms and 4.5 baths. House is neutral, light and open with pretty architectural details. Recent two story plus basement addition to the original house flows seamlessly and beautifully enlarges and enhances the living spaces. Custom kitchen has stainless appliances, granite and breakfast room. Large family room with a fireplace and bay windows overlooks a nicely landscaped private yard. Spacious master bedroom suite includes sitting room and a wonderful updated bath. Hardwood floors, pretty leaded windows, many newer windows, some plantation shutters and wood blinds.

Schedule a Showing Today! Jean S. Schneider, GRI 314.973.3065

jschneider@lauramccarthy.com

THE TRIO

Scott-Lee Guttering

LocaLLy ownEd and opEraTEd SincE 1986

NEW CONStRuCtiON, REhAB, RESidENtiAL OR COMMERCiAL

offering • SEAMLESS Aluminum & Copper Gutters • 5” Standard • 6” Oversized • ½ Round • Gutter Cleaning

Copper

Tones

ArchitecturAl sheetmetAl services

By Nancy Robinson

‌Like a deep St-Tropez tan set off by a bright white bathing suit, these copper-toned beauties create a dash of panache in modern interiors.

• Custom Flashing • Copper Flashing • Standing Seam Roofs • Copper Bay Windows

Century Furniture hits the

• Gutter Protection

mark with the Louis XVI

Free Estimates l The largest seamless guttering company in the St. Louis area l Fully licensed, insured and warranted

armchair, sporting a chalkwhite finish and coppercolored fabric with just a hint

St. Louis office 314-756-9440 11010 Gravois Industrial Ct. St. Louis, MO 63128

of sparkle. The seat, back and

St. charles office 636-441-3800 1208 Harvestowne Industrial Dr. St. Charles, MO 63304

armrests are accented with copper-colored nailhead

www.scottleeguttering.com

trim. (bdaviscompany.com)

Fortuny-inspired damask in deep gray and copper tones pairs beautifully with a chalk-white finish on the spectacular Opal Sofa designed by Windsor Smith for Century Furniture. Inspired by Swedish Gustavian antiques, the designer suggests pairing the extra-long, 96-inch sofa with a few tiny drinks tables for drama. (kdrshowrooms.com)

Global Views’ Flavio Hex vases capture warm copper shades. The strong hexagonal clear art glass vase makes the ideal vehicle to showcase the fiery color. (savvyladue.com)

34 April 27, 2018 | LadueNews.com

Restyle Clinic with designer

Wendi Ricci Wednesday and Thursday

May 30-31

Wendi is our international Fur designer from Toronto Canada. She can repurpose any fur and make yesterdayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s garment into something fresh and fabulous that fits your lifestyle today! Now is the time to protect your fur from the upcoming summer and have it serviced so itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s ready for next season. We are offering a conditioning and storage early bird special right now. Our experts will also examine their furs to make sure that there are no repairs or damage to garments.

7901 Clayton Road St. Louis, MO 63117 314-997-3877 | furcentre.com

Luxury

Liife of

By Robyn Dexter

Across the metro area, upscale apartments provide a wow-worthy living experience that contends with the most luxurious of houses.

wave of luxury apartment complexes is sweeping the St. Louis area, providing its residents with a wide selection of upscale amenities, roomy spaces and smart technology. LN talked to representatives from three new establishments about what they bring to the already-vibrant St. Louis community.

aPril 27, 2018 | LadueNews.com

Ceylon

Photos by Brandon Stengel

Ceylon opened in late 2017 in Clayton with a vivacious grand-opening party that included tapas and cocktails from neighboring businesses Barcelona and The Wine Merchant, Ltd., along with live music and a chance to learn more about the building’s offerings. Inspired by the ever-popular Saint Louis Art Fair, Ceylon provides a minimalistic, modern feel from the moment you set foot inside. Located at the corner of Maryland and North Central avenues, the boutique apartment complex offers studio, one- and two-bedroom stylish apartment homes. General manager Ali Graeff says that while luxury is expected in Clayton, Ceylon is set apart by its outstanding service and staff members. “I like to say our best amenity is our staff because we truly focus on our residents and making their transition to move in smooth,” Graeff says. “It’s more of a feeling than a service.” Inside the apartments themselves, residents will find modern floor plans and color schemes, private patios and balconies, expansive windows with solar shades and much more. The community also features an interior courtyard with a fire-and-water feature as the centerpiece where sunrise and sunset yoga classes will be held, secure electronic access throughout the building and a studio-style fitness-on-demand program that includes yoga, spin, kickboxing and dance. Ceylon has a Walk Score of 96 out of 100 – a national gauge of an address’ walkability based on distance to amenities, pedestrian friendliness, road metrics and more, developed by leading academic researchers – making it one of the most walkable places in the area. Residents can enjoy countless dining and entertainment opportunities just a block or two away, along with proximity to MetroLink. “Many people don’t want the responsibility of a house but still want the luxury of a beautiful place,” Graeff says. “We have that here.” Ceylon, 25 N. Central Ave., Clayton, 314-833-8999, liveceylon.com

The euclid

Photos by Alise O’Brien

The Euclid in St. Louis’ Central West End neighborhood opened its doors on March 15. The 71-apartment building celebrated its opening with a ribbon-cutting ceremony with Mayor Lyda Krewson and a chance for prospective residents to see what is available. Maggie St. Geme, marketing manager for building owner Koman Group, refers to The Euclid as a “boutique” building with features including beautiful ceilings and fixtures. “The 71 Euclid apartments are sleek and sophisticated and are adapted to today’s modern lifestyle,” she says. Each of The Euclid’s apartments offers fine finishes, quartz countertops, tiled bathrooms and wood-look luxury vinyl plank flooring. Natural light pours into the building, and most of the 71 units feature balconies. “The Euclid offers the latest in building technology and design. Our access control system provides the utmost in resident privacy and convenience,” St. Geme says. “At the entrance is a touch-screen intercom box with a video chat feature whereby residents can use their smartphone to receive calls from guests and quickly, easily allow them to come up.” The second floor of The Euclid offers a 24-hour gym and fitness center, along with a community lounge with shuffleboard, a bar area and a balcony that overlooks the picturesque neighborhood. “Most of our residents are working professionals,” St. Geme says. “They come home and want a true retreat from the energy and bustle of the Central West End.” She notes that technology is offering people products and services to make their lives easier, more convenient and more luxurious. Many people are looking to update their lifestyles to match, truly bringing every aspect of their lives into the 21st century. “Apartment living is coming in line with that,” she says. “There’s such a vibrant energy in our neighborhoods, and being able to walk out your door and access everything is exciting.” The Euclid, 40 N. Euclid Ave., St. Louis, 314-787-2013, theeuclidstl.com

The BarTon

Photos by Matt Ponstingl

Another new addition to the Clayton area, The Barton, just opened March 15 on Maryland Avenue. The Barton features 229 apartments in its community, with several upscale amenities that make it feel like home. The Barton makes an impression the minute you walk in the door, with a high-ceiling lobby and adjoining club room. Residents can store their wine in a climate-controlled wine cellar and enjoy a glass in the bar area. The club room hosts bubbly brunches and happy hours, and it might even include a continental breakfast in the future. Spacious hallways lead to the apartments, which all have 10-foot ceilings and 8-foot doors. Julie Garcia, community manager of The Barton, says the facility has paid great attention to fixtures and finishes in the apartments themselves. Kitchens feature white cabinetry, brushed nickel hardware and energyefficient appliances. Other luxury features include TVs embedded in the mirrors and heated tiles in the bathrooms, USB outlets in the bedrooms (both one- and two-bedroom options) and kitchen, and Nest thermostats that can be controlled from a phone or tablet. The Barton features a 24-hour fitness center with fitness-on-demand services, a pet spa and 24/7 valet dry cleaning. Work is currently being finished on a heated saltwater pool, along with a dog park and a bridge that will connect The Barton directly to the greenway that runs to Shaw Park. “We’re a community, and we strive for that,” Garcia says. “The Barton truly offers all the benefits of luxury living in a location that has it all. You can come home and be only steps from the same amenities others have to drive to.” The Barton, 8500 Maryland Ave., St. Louis, 314-551-9387, thebartonstl.com

APril 27, 2018 | LadueNews.com

DEALS TO BE DUNN! y a esd

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Grand Opening! May 8th • 3-7pm

233 Woodbourne Drive Saint Louis, MO 63105

Built in 1929, this Classic Center Hall Floor Plan is Located In The Sought After Ellenwood Addition, Just Footsteps From Forest Park. 5 Bedrooms, 3.5 Baths Grand Formal Living & Dining Rooms Spacious Morning Room Family Room 2 Car Garage Handsomely Restored Leaded Glass Windows Slate Roof Stately, Formal Gardens Nearly 5,000 sq. ft. of Pure Perfection!

$1,899,000 FABULOUS NEW PRICE!

7149 Lindell Blvd

4969 Pershing Place, No. 1

Sophisticated brand-new home by Period Restoration carefully and thoughtfully restored to its original grandeur. Gracious living room with fireplace flanked by built-ins and French doors opening to lovely terrace. Perfectly restored sunroom with charming tile floor and casement windows. Fabulous newer period appropriate kitchen features soap stone countertops, farmhouse sink and wine chiller. Elegant master suite includes spa-like master bath with Carrara marble floors, walk-in shower with frameless shower doors and soaking tub. Two additional ensuite bedrooms each with elegant marble finishes. Semi-finished walk-out lower level with half bath. Park-like 1.5 plus lot is great for gardening or playground plus a two-car garage. This is a gem, just footsteps to Clayton and Metro Link.

Only 1 left, a Period Restoration masterpiece perfectly situated on one of the CWE’s premiere private streets, just off Euclid Ave. This grand home offers 14’ ceiling heights, unrivaled millwork, classic plaster rope moldings, wet bar with Carrera marble and custom inset cabinets, two crystal chandeliers, plus an elevator which opens directly into your private residence, gleaming hardwood floors and perfectly restored windows through-out. Gourmet kitchen offers Italian, 5-burner gas range and refrigerator, drawer microwave, Carrera marble counter tops, staggered brick Carrera back splash to ceiling, butler’s pantry-style cabinets, custom lighting complete with walnut top center island. Master suite retreat boasts three large windows, an antique fireplace (non-functional) and walk-in closet.

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At The Club at Porto Cima, you can escape your troubles and relax, without ever leaving the state. “The Club at Porto Cima is a place for families and for people of all ages,” emphasizes Coby Scarborough, membership director of the private golf and yacht club at the Lake of the Ozarks. Read on to learn about the luxurious amenities offered at this private oasis in Missouri.

LadueNews.com | April 27, 2018 41

Luxury Living: Feature Story

The Club aT PorTo Cima

It’s a

Lifestyle

By Emma Dent | Photos courtesy off The C Club at Porto Cima

lose your eyes. What does relaxation look like to you? Does it resemble a Mediterranean-inspired oasis, surrounded by shimmering waters and lush greenery? Does it involve 18 holes of golf, followed by a leisurely, post-play aperitif? Or, perhaps a day spent cruising on the lake? If you answered yes to any of the above, then you’re in luck. To find your bliss, you don’t have to travel to faraway, exotic lands. Simply venture south to the Lake of the Ozarks, where The Club at Porto Cima awaits, ready to ease your mind. Owned by Peter and Susan Brown, the daughter of Harold Koplar, the late St. Louis entrepreneur responsible for the Chase Park Plaza Hotel’s renaissance, The Club opened in 2000 as a luxury, members-only golf and yacht club. Inspired by idyllic Portofino, Italy, the property boasts the only 18-hole golf course in Missouri designed by the legendary Jack Nicklaus. Anchored by a 200-slip marina, the Yacht Club features an impressive, 17,000-square-foot marina clubhouse that includes casual, all-day dining, as well as a swimming pool, tennis courts and individual men’s and women’s fitness facilities. Whether golf is your game or boating is your favorite pastime, The Club offers a variety of membership packages designed to appeal to your particular interests. Although The Club is private, the property has recently launched a stay-and-play membership preview package. The package includes a two-night stay in The Fairway 18 Villas or the Avila Condominium at The Lodge of Four Seasons, The Club’s sister property. “During

your stay, you can experience what it’s like to be a member here and to have this lifestyle,” describes Coby Scarborough, The Club’s membership director. “You have the luxury of being able to use the Yacht Club, the dock and the marina.” Stay-and-play guests also receive a number of other perks, including rounds of golf at a reduced green fee. In between bogeys and birdies, guests can lunch in The Club’s private dining room, then gaze at the sunset while nursing a complimentary cocktail at the poolside Tiki

Bar. Stay-and-play guests who elect to join The Club within 60 days of their visit will receive a credit toward their deposit or initiation fee, depending on which membership level they select. Membership to The Club certainly has its benefits. As part of the Four Seasons experience at the Lake of the Ozarks, The Club’s members are also able to take full advantage of The Lodge of Four Seasons’ myriad amenities, including rounds at the Cove and the Ridge golf courses. “If you’re a member here, you can access

april 27, 2018 | Laduenews.com | a ladue news special promotion

and play The Lodge’s courses anytime you want,” says Scarborough. “Members of The Club are technically members of The Lodge, as well,” he explains. As such, members of The Club can also enjoy a day of pampering at the Japanese-inspired Spa Shiki or savor delicious meals in one of The Lodge’s four restaurants. Within the last year, both The Club and The Lodge have come under the management of Troon, one of the largest third-party golf and club management companies around the globe. “Troon offers golfing throughout the U.S. and the world,” states Scarborough. “Full golf members of The Club enjoy over 4,500-plus golf holes in over 35 states and in 33 countries. You’re not just a member here. If you travel to anywhere that’s managed by Troon, you can play on the host club’s course for $55 per round during their designated 120-day peak season, or for $35 per round during the remainder of the year.” Members of all levels also enjoy special rates and privileges at participating Troonaffiliated resorts. In the past, the Lake of the Ozarks has been best known for water bars and the Party Cove. Scarborough hopes that the elegant luxury offered by The Club will continue to transform that perception. “I want people to know that we offer other ways to relax and to have a good time,” he says. “We’re only a three-hour drive from St. Louis. The Club is a great place to escape. It’s a different feel here than in the city. We like to call it a lifestyle.” The Club at Porto Cima, 133 Club House Drive, Sunrise Beach, 573-207-8700, portocima.com

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The Barton has arrived. N

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We are pledged to the letter and spirit of the U.S. Policy for the achievement of equal housing opportunity throughout the nation. tion. We W encourage and support an affirmative advertising and marketing program in which there are no barriers to housing because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial or national origin.

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Coldwell Banker Gundaker | 1100 Town & Country Crossing | Town & Country, Missouri 63017 | 636.394.9300

distinctive

PROPERTY

‌T

2466 Oak Springs Lane By Amanda Dahl

his sweeping stone and brick estate delivers a feeling of permanent vacation, with enviable amenities and contemporary design. It will prove next to impossible to pick your favorite part of the home. During the dog days of summer, the saltwater Pebble Tec pool, with an incredible stamped patio, may prove your domain. When cooler weather descends, the outdoor hot tub, with color lighting, and stone masonry fireplace might keep you outside longer. The enormous open kitchen will be the highlight when you host family events, like graduation parties. The walkout lower level, with media and billiard rooms, offers the perfect escape for night owls. For early birds, the glass-enclosed exercise room is an excellent place to start the day. The two-story great room may reign above all, with a floor-to-ceiling stone fireplace, wall of windows and surrounding built-ins. You’ll simply love each unique space in this fine home.

THIS 5-BEDROOM, 6 FULL-BATHROOM AND 2 HALF-BATHROOM HOME IN TOWN AND COUNTRY IS LISTED FOR $2.199 MILLION. CARLA BORGARD 314-580-2744 (direct), 636-394-9300 (office), coldwellbankerhomes.com HOME PHOTOS BY STEVEN B. SMITH‌

Coldwell Banker Gundaker, one of St. Louis’ leading residential real estate brokerage companies, offers

SCAN CODE BELOW FOR MORE ABOUT THIS DISTINCTIVE PROPERTY

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. A LADUE NEWS SPECIAL PROMOTION | LadueNews.com | April 27, 2018 51

luxuries LITTLE

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2203 South Big Bend Blvd | 63117 | 314.336.1924

52 April 27, 2018 | LadueNews.com |

A LADUE NEWS SPECIAL PROMOTION

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Thinking about a new kitchen, bath or wherever space? Schedule a free consultation to get started on it!

LadueNews.com | April 27, 2018 53

Here’s a Small Sample of the 177 Homes We Already Sold or Have Under Contract in 2018

Ladue - $1,899,000

Frontenac - $1,595,000

Town & Country - $1,450,000

Creve Coeur - $895,000

Chesterfield- $849,900

Wildwood - $724,900

Sunset Hills - $715,000

Clayton - $659,000

Ballwin - $641,000

Town & Country- $638,000

Cottleville - $635,000

Fenton - $624,900

Creve Coeur - $624,900

St Charles - $620,000

Cre reve Coeur - $619,000

Town & Country - $606,000

Des Peres - $600,000

Creve Coeur - $599,000

University City- $590,000

Ch hesterfield - $550,000

Clarkson Valley - $549,000

Chesterfield - $542,000 00

Des Peres - $535,000

Chesterfield - $525,000

Ballwin - $522,500

Webster Groves - $479,000

Lak ke k e St Louis - $475,000 $475 000

Town & Country - $1,369,000 Town & Country - $1,045,000

NEIL 314.283.4363 MARK 314.578.1123 Ballwin - $515,000

Wildwood - $459,000

Creve Coeur - $499,900

Sunset Hills– 495,000

Ballwin - $439,900

Ballwin - $425,000

How Much Is Your Home Worth? Coldwell Banker Premier Group Office: 314.336.1991

StLouisHomeValues.org

luxury LISTINGS

‌17 Balcon Estates | CREVE COEUR

12100 Carberry Place | TOWN AND COUNTRY

804 S. Central Ave. | CLAYTON

Pam Schneider Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Alliance Real Estate 314-267-3787 (direct), 314-997-7600 (office), pamsellsstl.net

Vicki Cutting-Thompson & Laura Arnold Coldwell Banker Gundaker 314-409-7601 (Cutting-Thompson), 636-448-7824 (Arnold), vickicutting.com

Jiggs Dunn & Christine Cool Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Alliance Real Estate 314-503-7999 (Dunn), 314-614-5822 (Cool), jiggsdunn.com

Residing on more than 1.5 acres, this incredible custom

804 S. CENTRAL AVE. AND 1166 HAMPTON PARK PHOTOS BY STEVEN B. SMITH; 1804 CHESWICK PLACE PHOTO BY PEAKS VIEW, LLC

By Amanda Dahl

Located in sought-after Davis Place, this classic

home offers 5,000-plus square footage, with a main-level

Coming soon…This exciting 1.5-story home, with five

two-story Colonial features four bedrooms and 3.5

master suite and a lower level that features a workout

bedrooms, features a dynamite kitchen, updated baths and

bathrooms. The home impresses upon entry, with

room. The open, light-filled design of this residence will

a finished lower level. During chilly weather, take advantage

immaculate crown molding and wood flooring.

sweep you off your feet. $1.545 million

of the fireplace in the master suite and enjoy the park-like

The updated kitchen offers custom cabinetry,

yard on beautiful days. There’s much to love!

granite counters and a center island. $789,000

1804 Cheswick Place | KIRKWOOD

906 W. Essex Ave. | KIRKWOOD

1166 Hampton Park | RICHMOND HEIGHTS

Joan Schnoebelen & Megan Rowe Laura McCarthy Real Estate 314-406-0005 (Schnoebelen), 314-378-4077 (Rowe), 314-725-5100 (office), lauramccarthy.com

Heather Johnson Dielmann Sotheby’s International Realty 314-324-8118, heathergjohnson.com

Megan Rowe & Julie Buck Brooks Laura McCarthy Real Estate 314-378-4077 (Rowe), 314-330-5198 (Brooks), 314-725-5100 (office), lauramccarthy.com

This sophisticated Kirkwood residence checks all This picture-perfect New England home rests along a

the boxes for your top desires. With outdoor areas

Situated in the historically significant, exclusive

quiet cul-de-sac. Light-filled bedrooms and an open

that wow, a Pinterest-worthy pool house that boasts

neighborhood of Hampton Park, this Lonergan-Waite-

kitchen bring instant cheer. The lower level is like a

all the amenities and a stunning dining room, your

designed home – once owned by Hall of Fame broadcaster

world of its own, with entertaining spaces and a guest

place will be the hit of the neighborhood.

Jack Buck – is loaded with charm and character. Make this

room that opens to the outside. $1.185 million

Tudor Revival your own and impress all who enter. $895,000

A LADUE NEWS SPECIAL PROMOTION | LadueNews.com | April 27, 2018 55

7149 Lindell Blvd. | UNIVERSITY CITY

9936 Litzsinger Road | LADUE

Becky Blair & Kevin Hurley Janet McAfee Real Estate 314-568-1209 (Blair), 314-560-4977 (Hurley), janetmcafee.com/beckyblair

Keith R. Manzer Laura McCarthy Real Estate 314-609-3155 (direct), 314-725-5100 (office), lauramccarthy.com

Lizzy Dooley Laura McCarthy Real Estate 314-680-1426 (direct), 314-725-5100 (office), lauramccarthy.com

The incredible Mediterranean Revival style of this

Period Restoration has returned the original grandeur to

Beautifully appointed, this Georgian Colonial features

superb home, designed in 1914, has been meticulously

this sophisticated home. The spa-like bath in the master

a recent expansion and renovation, with top-of-

updated to highlight architectural elements, including

suite showcases new, luxurious amenities, as does the

the-line finishes. Enjoy a gourmet chef’s kitchen,

the marble entry, leaded glass windows and carved

modernized kitchen. French doors in the living room lead

which opens to the family room and breakfast area,

fireplace. The renovated chef’s kitchen and remodeled

to a lovely terrace. Explore all this and more. $799,000

and the outdoor vaulted room, with a see-through

second-floor bathrooms ensure modern convenience.

45 Lynnbrook Road | FRONTENAC

fireplace and multiple patios. $3.2 million

2466 Oak Springs Lane |

31 Ridgemoor Drive | CLAYTON

Carla Borgard Coldwell Banker Gundaker 314-580-2744, coldwellbankerhomes.com

Jill Azar Laura McCarthy Real Estate 314-616-8836 (direct), 314-725-5100 (office), lauramccarthy.com

This contemporary masterpiece captivates with clean lines,

Feel as if you are on vacation everyday inside this

A two-year-old masterpiece, this Higginbotham home

soaring ceilings and its unique use of stone. Situated in a

custom-built beauty of a home. Discover an outdoor

makes quite an impression. Passing through the main

prime location within the Ladue School District, the home

oasis, with a pool, hot tub, stone masonry fireplace,

floor, you’ll notice a stunning staircase, impeccable

features incredible grounds, with a stunning pool and

and a stamped patio and deck. Enjoy ensuite

finishes and remarkable millwork. Found at the rear

waterfall, hot tub, fire pit and recessed trampoline.

bedrooms and luxurious amenities. $2.199 million

of the abode, the great room overlooks a terrace and

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TOWN AND COUNTRY

yard, and opens to the state-of-the-art kitchen.

56 April 27, 2018 | LadueNews.com |

A LADUE NEWS SPECIAL PROMOTION

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A LADUE NEWS SPECIAL PROMOTION | LadueNews.com | April 27, 2018 57

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APRIL 27, 2018 | LadueNews.com

PHOTOS BY SARAH CONROY

DOTS

CONFIDENTIAL

Faith Berger

PHOTO BY SARAH CONROY

ike large-scale sculptures and skyscrapers, the sky’s the limit for Faith Berger’s fashion. For more than 25 years, the local art consultant has been as known for her eye for artwork as she is for her signature style: eclectic, envelope-pushing looks. “Fashion can be inspired by the architecture of a building or the form of a sculpture,” she notes. Berger likens picking a perfect piece of art for a space to choosing the right ensemble for an event. And her love affair with the art of fashion began early – at just 3 years old. “I was instantly attracted to fashion, and I collected all the issues of Vogue,” she says, noting that it all started with iconic Italian designer, Gianni Versace. “My mom made me leather jumpers and capes … and taught me to sew in Italian stitching.” With art and architecture as her fashion muses, Berger has spent decades building a spectacular wardrobe with the best couture clothing and accessories of the ’70s, ’80s, ’90s and 2000s by the industry’s

biggest names, including Versace, Alexander McQueen and Chanel, to lesser-known designers, such as New York-based Jonathan Simkhai. “It’s like what I tell my clients about art: There are so many artists and clothing designers who have so much to say who aren’t on main [street] or at department stores,” Berger notes. For that reason, Berger seeks out rare fashion finds at unique boutiques, such as Vie in Ladue and SKIF International in downtown St. Louis, as well as follows the fashion lines of up-and-coming local designers, including Wai Ming by St. Louis native Emily Brady Koplar. “I have a fabulous [Wai Ming] jumpsuit that I wore with a leather blazer in the fall, and now I’ll go for its off-the-shoulder look for spring,” Berger says. To showcase her vast fashion collection, Berger pairs vintage treasures with modern masterpieces. “Velvet is back, so I recently brought out a Versace velvet blazer from a decade ago,” she says. Among the fashionista’s other go-to pieces are an Alexander McQueen peplum blazer, a Jonathan Simkhai fitted dress, a

By Brittany Nay Proenza Schouler contemporary handbag and a SKIF International knit sweater. To complete her head-totoe look, Berger loves slipping on a pair of pumps from Valentino, Manolo Blahnik, Balenciaga or Sergio Rossi. Berger believes women should dress for their personalities and bodies. “Most people really know what works for them,” she explains. “Sometimes it can feel redundant, so you can reinterpret it – add jewelry or a beret, add a red shoe to an outfit, or a bootie to a midiskirt.” And whatever your style, she says the secret to any look is immaculate tailoring for the perfect fit. St. Louisans can catch Berger and her fabulous fashion sense around town at art and fashion shows and charity galas. Next, she will be co-chairing an event where both fashion and music take center stage: Chamber Music Society of St. Louis’ 10th anniversary gala, Notes From Hollywood – The Sequel, at the historic Sheldon Concert Hall & Art Galleries on May 21, of which she says: “I’m already excitedly picking out my outfit.”

LadueNews.com | APRIL 27, 2018

ProPer &

P l

By Denise Kruse | Photos by Sarah Conroy

Ely Thurmond’s clothing line, Walt & Finn, brings a uniquely proper fashion brand for boys.

he idea for Walt & Finn came to Ely Thurmond like a shot in the arm – except instead of the proverbial push, it was a literal doctor-ordered cortisone shot in the arm that sent her into an energetic 22-hour productivity binge. Thurmond had previously dipped her toe in the clothing industry by creating patterns and making clothes for herself, family and friends, mainly sewing dresses for her nieces, and during that cortisone-induced burst of activity, she decided to focus on clothing for junior boys, took pen to paper and started developing a plan to launch Walt & Finn. “I’ve always wanted to learn how to design and sew clothes, but I didn’t know where to start,” Thurmond says. “I was lucky enough to find a fellow Midwesterner in Baton Rouge with an MFA from the School of the Art Institute in Chicago. I was working full time, and she was able to help me at night. She taught me private sewing lessons for three years so I could learn patternmaking and construction." That line became Walt & Finn, described on the label’s website as “a uniquely proper fashion brand” for boys, specifically ages 6 to 14 – the blur of ages between toddler-sized duds and menswear, which, if you ask any “boy mom,” can feel like a veritable fashion wilderness dominated by ostentatious athletic logos on sweat-wicking material. “I knew there was a gap in the marketplace for a line focused on junior boys,” d ffound Thurmond recalls, a phenomenon she had experienced firsthand. Thurmond had d herself at a loss when tasked with dressing her son, Walter, in clothes that would ime. look sharp for a nice family dinner or appropriate – and comfortable – for tee tim Walter would always complain about the itchy tags or inside aistband adjustable elastic waistband. The adjustable waistband stic buttons would stick in his side, or the extra elast would hang out at the top of the shirts. As a result, the Walt & Finn brand is heavilyy ffocused on comfort – “performance fabrics in classic styyles” is how Thurmond describes it, keeping that classicc m look but dodging complaints of discomfort from the young wearer. “My mission is to create well-tailored clothes that boys enjoy wearing to nice occasions or just to look good,” she explains on the line’s website. “But here’s the kicker: These are also clothes that will flex, stretch and wick, easily accommodating a game of post-dinner football or a quick tree climb. “We want Walt & Finn to be clothes your little explorer never wants to take off – so that he’s dressed and ready for wherever adventure leads.” The name of the brand plays to this sense of young gentleman-meets-adventurer: “Walter, my son, is an old Southern soul that loves to play golf and tennis,” Thurmond explains. “Finn is from the Mark Twain classic [Adventures of] Huckleberry Finn. His Midwest spirit of adventure balances Walt’s interests with a love for hunting and fishing – two

Ely T urmond

We want Walt & finn to be clothes your little explorer never wants to take off – so that he’s dressed and ready for wherever adventure leads.

sides of the same shiny coin.” mond and her family – the St. Louis The Mississippi River is especially poignant to Thurm Louis and Baton Rouge, Louisiana, native and her family split their time between their St.. L River from the Missouri River homes, a flight that essentially follows the Mississippii R confluence to just northwest of the delta. unch in December 2017, Thurmond has Since the initial development of the line and its laun design is done through tech packs, a stepped away from the sewing machine. Merchandisee d sheet that designers use to communicate all the compoonents needed to construct a product, ars of sewing lessons weren’t for and the actual manufacturing is done overseas. Her year pectrum informs her eye for quality and naught, though, as her experience on that end of the sp functional design. d Gen Gent-Cut Short have an external For instance, Walt & Finn’s Gent-Cut Trouser and adjustable waistband, similar to a ski pant, which nott oonly fosters independence aist. Both are made with a but also eliminates unsightly front bunching at the waist dw wrinkle-resistant. performance golf fabric, which is moisture-wicking and n a str stretch blazer. Walt & Finn’s From the shorts, Thurmond moved on to design that features gentlemanly navy blazer, The Proper Player, is a superstretch knitt th mond loves the details gold buttons and a mischievous blue camo lining. Thurm she’s added within this signature item – several pocketss ffor headphones and phones, stretch comfort and, for a dressier look, a partiicularly brilliant addition where the front pocket lining pulls out to function ass a ggingham pocket square, enty of fun pockets, so so they never lose it. “The Proper Player blazer has plen Walt & Finn stickers for before I ship it out, I like to slip in a dollar bill or somee W dm me that the dollar bill was our junior gent to discover. Recently, a mom emailed hh her son let out a loud found at Easter Mass during a quiet moment, although squeal! It made my day,” Thurmond reveals. The line also features the Willie Wash & Wear, a strettch performance es oof FreeRanger button-down available in three different plaids; a series performance polo shirts; a white button-down lined wiith the same blue Tech Tee. gingham as the Proper Player blazer; and an Adventuree T performance fabrics All Walt & Finn products feature signature easy-caree p in sharp, classic looks, along the lines of “kid-tested, mother-approved” dab boy close his eyes products. In fact, at one trunk show, Thurmond had and and one of and hold a mainstream athletic-brand T-shirt in one han he chose the her polo shirts in the other – and based on feel alone,, h Walt & Finn FreeRanger. For the future of the brand, Thurmond intends to keeep the line of focus on the boys’ 6 to 14 set, retaining a small, tightt lin d in – classic items with some seasonal offerings peppered such as quarter-zips, additional short and pant colors, or stretch cords for winter and swimsuits for summer 2019. Walt & Finn items are primarily sold through country clubs and online, but locally, the line is also participating in the STRUT! Seasonal Collective pop-up shop, which will run through May 5 at Shine Boutique in Ladue. Walt & Finn, waltandfinn.com

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We’ve all seen the ads from the retirement communities that extoll the virtues of senior living. Sonja Nelson-Stough and her husband, Larry Stough, visit these places several times a month. They think they’re nice. But Sonja and Larry aren’t there because they want to move in. They come to perform for the residents. Sonja plays the hammered dulcimer, with Larry accompanying her on guitar. Sharing their love of music is something they do in their spare time. But it’s not the only thing. After retiring as a bank trust officer in 2008, Sonja started taking tap and ballroom dance lessons. She has danced competitively for 10 years. In her spare time, she plays golf.

By the way, she’ll turn 77 next year. Larry, meanwhile, isn’t twiddling his thumbs. Just last year, he rode his motorcycle on Route 66 from Chicago to Santa Monica, California. He’s an amateur photographer who enjoys tennis, golf and scuba. Neither one takes bone density, blood pressure or any other kind of medication.

How do they do it? “It’s easy,” says Sonja. “For the past decade, we’ve begun each week together at 20 Minutes to Fitness.” “This unique, once-a-week, 20-minute workout fuels all our other activities,” says Larry. “It’s safe. It’s medically based. It keeps us young, fit and strong.” “We could not do the things we do without the strength building we get from 20 Minutes to Fitness,” Sonja adds. “It helps us build and maintain a strong core.” In other words, it helps fend off all those things that are leading their peers into retirement community living. There’s one other thing you should know about Sonja: she hates exercising. “We have tried other exercise programs, gyms and classes, and I will not stick with them,” Sonja admits. “I dreaded going.” 20 Minutes to Fitness, she says, is different. “I do my 20 Minutes once a week, and I’m done,” she says. “So this is it for me. Best of all, it works! I saw results in the beginning, and I’m still seeing results today.” If you think you are too old, too out-of-shape or have too many health issues for 20 Minutes to Fitness, think again. Even when Sonja and Larry had casts on their legs, they never missed a session. 20 Minutes to Fitness’ trainers – which include physical therapists and other pros – tailor every workout to your needs and capabilities. Sonja’s friends tell her they wish they had her stamina, balance, flexibility, positive attitude and energy. All she’ll say is, “It’s great to be strong and do the things I love to do. I can honestly say 20 Minutes to Fitness has made the difference.”

As for those retirement homes: they’re a nice place to visit. Larry and Sonja just never hope to live there.

More about Sonja and Larry:

Sonja served as 2013 Ms. Missouri Senior America, competing in the national pageant in New Jersey. Next year she and her husband, Larry, will celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary. They have trained together at 20 Minutes to Fitness since 2007.

For more information on 20 Minutes to Fitness, call its studios in Clayton (314-863-7836), Chesterfield (636-536-1504), or Sarasota or Tampa, Fla., or visit www.20minutestofitness.com.

68 CONNECT THE DOTS

T he Daily 70

MOVERS & SHAKERS

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LadueNews.com | APRIL 27, 2018

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‌P

By Dr. Benjamin Ola. Akande

eople in the greater St. Louis area like to say our metro area is a great place to live, an ideal place to raise a family, a big city with excellent cultural attractions, wonderful parks, manageable traffic and Midwestern values. I’d agree that all of that’s true, but if we want to see the area grow and thrive, we also need to reflect on what’s not so great about St. Louis. When Amazon didn’t deem us worthy of its consideration – St. Louis didn’t make its list of top 20 cities for a new facility – that should have been something of a wake-up call. Amazon is looking for a stable and business-friendly environment, an urban or suburban location with a record of attracting and retaining strong technical skills and communities that think and act boldly. That’s a baseline requirement for any progressive city. Richard Florida, author of The Rise of the Creative Class, writes that the leading innovative and creative cities have three “T’s” in common – technology, talent and tolerance. He affirms that the three T’s explain why cities like Baltimore, St. Louis and Pittsburgh fail to grow economically despite their deep reservoirs of technology and world-class universities. He contends that perhaps the problem is that such cities are unwilling to be sufficiently tolerant even though they’re open to attracting and retaining top creative talent. So allow me to share with you a glimpse of what St. Louis could look like come 2025, assuming we make real strides in investing and supporting our tech community. Our city could become a national leader in five sectors – human health, plant science, national security, technology and financial technology. Human Health: With Washington University in St. Louis and BJC HealthCare anchoring the Cortex, it becomes the leading recipient of National Institutes of Health grants in the country – displacing the city of Boston and the states of Texas and California as the leaders in human health research and application, and serving as strong anchors of a sector that accounts for new jobs and new companies. Plant Science: The Donald Danforth Plant Science Center will have an endowment of more than half a billion dollars, with 500 scientists and 200 plant science companies from around the globe. This will lead the way in providing food security (a safe and abundant food supply) to the 9 billion humans on the planet. National Security: The new National Security Agency facility in St. Louis opens in 2023, creating a boomerang effect because of its efforts through the United States Geospatial Intelligence Foundation. The St. Louis region begins the journey of becoming the second most important national security hub outside of Washington, D.C. Technology: Because of a unified effort to increase tech skills education, St. Louis is no longer a flyover technology center. It hosts the broadest array of technical education opportunities in the Midwest. This is a product of the higher education institutional collaboration in St. Louis. There is a cluster of 400 startup companies (twice the current number). Financial Technology: As a major financial center, the community grows to be the center of excellence on cybersecurity. This technology is deployed through Mastercard paired with other financial institutions, including Edward Jones, Stifel Commerce, Enterprise Bank, Wells Fargo and others in the banking and personal investment industry. By 2025, new companies are founded here. Established companies grow here. Great companies stay here! Why? We’re no longer the Gateway to the West – we’re the gateway to the future. What role will you play in building this future?

Dr. Benjamin Ola. Akande is the president of BOA Consulting and former president of Westminster College in Fulton, Missouri. He has a Ph.D. in economics and previously served as dean of the George Herbert Walker School of Business & Technology at Webster University.

COMMUNICATION CONVERSATION

Making a First Impression – Fast

By Janis Murray

‌W

henever a new client arrives, my first impression occurs in approximately 6 seconds. It happens quickly since it’s part of my job to analyze what an interviewer might think of a client. The look in a client’s eyes is most important, followed by facial and head movement. Together, they reveal energy, confidence, fear and complex emotions. That’s why I work only one-on-one – because no two people are alike. Since they are seeking coaching, I do not expect them to be polished and interview-ready. Apprehension is normal, so I cordially welcome gently. When a client makes eye contact, has a real smile and has a head straight-on, it says, “Yes, I’m ready to try.” Those with wandering eyes, though, suggest doubt or reluctance. Add in a blank expression and a head tipped to the side – signifying lack of interest – and all of that could mean “No, not ready … yet.” But all of this just sets the starting bar for what we need to work on for this client’s success. Next, the handshake and first few words expand that initial impression to 30 seconds. The handshake is critical. A weak, sloppy handshake can leave a range of impressions from fear to boredom to “I don’t think

you’re worth it.” None of these impressions are helpful for goals. Conversely, a hard, bone-crushing grip can backfire, revealing nerves or over-ambition and possibly causing real hand pain. Both types of handshake are especially counterproductive when the interviewer is a younger potential boss of either gender or a senior female potential boss. The younger may think the bone-crusher is dominating. The senior may think the weak, sloppy

handshake is an insult. Remember, that “little old lady” on the end chair at the scholarship panel interview may be writing the biggest check! Her generation broke the “glass ceiling,” and she may expect to be respected for it. Thus, a weak handshake, from a man, can seem degrading or, from a young woman, a disappointment. Neither impression gets the scholarship. The way to go is in the middle. A strong hand, direct eye contact, three shakes, each the same for every interviewer regardless of age or gender, and a smile with curiosity for a new adventure. One minute in, you’re seated in my office, where impressions grow and change through mutual respect and learning. Gradually, natural gestures come out that show your personality. Good! But never underestimate that first impression. Overcoming it later can be tough. With a good start, the race is always easier.

Janis Murray is president of Murray Prep LLC, providing communication training for individuals seeking college admission and career advancement. She works with students and professionals, creating successful strategies, résumés, cover letters, essays, and image and interview/presentation performances. Contact her at jmurray@murrayprep.com.

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LadueNews.com | April 27, 2018 69

MOVERS & SHAKERS

Combining Her Interests, Experience and

Talents

With Phyllis Langsdorf By Alice Handelman | Photo by Sarah Conroy

or 20 years, Phyllis Langsdorf owned a stationery and gift store in Ladue, where she used her creativity and expertise to help her clients order invitations and party goods. She was also a willing source for clients’ event planning. A gourmet cook, art collector, fashionista and party planner extraordinaire, Langsdorf combines her interests, experience and talents as chair of the 2018 Women of Achievement (WOA) luncheon. Langsdorf is working with 18 WOA committee chairs to execute the minute details of a luncheon that welcomes more than 700 guests annually. The 2018 luncheon will be held at 11:30 a.m. on May 15 at The Ritz Carlton, St. Louis in Clayton. “The luncheon day for our WOA volunteers actually begins early, at 9 a.m., and lasts until 1:30 p.m.,” Langsdorf says. “Committee members are there to greet the honorees and their guests, make sure all tables and centerpieces are set beautifully, ascertain that the food is plated elegantly and, of course, be diligent that our program starts and ends on time.” During the luncheon, each of the 10 honorees will tell the story of her volunteerism on a video crafted by Creative Producers Group. “Whether you attend as a guest or as a sponsor, you will leave this luncheon feeling the need to give back to your community,” Langsdorf says. “These women are incredible. Watching what they do and how they make a difference encourages other people to volunteer. Eternally positive, Women of Achievement take pride in planting seeds for others to volunteer.” Langsdorf has been a part of the WOA sisterhood since 2014, when she was honored in the Creative Philanthropy category. Always on the move with unmatchable energy and a desire to help others, she has served on many art and education boards and chaired events for a variety of local organizations. “Phyllis is confident in leadership roles because excellence is her hallmark,” Gwendolyn Packnett, WOA president, says. “Her organizational skills, creativity and energy are just a few of her strengths.” Langsdorf is also secretary of the board of the Contemporary Art Museum St. Louis and president of the Saint Louis Fashion Fund founders board. She credits Susan Sherman for “creating the fashion fund to bring education and fashion back to St. Louis and Washington Avenue in particular.” She is a member of the Beaux Arts Council of the Saint Louis Art Museum and was co-chair of the 2017 Gateway to Hope KaleidoHope gala. Forever creating innovative ways to help organizations with their programming and

fundraising efforts, she is founder and co-chair of the National Council of Jewish Women’s St. Louis (NCJW) Recycled Art Sale. “When a friend asked where to donate 30 paintings left to her by her mother, I suggested NCJW hold a sale and collect additional artworks to be sold to raise funds for advocacy and to provide for families in need,” Langsdorf says. The organization honored her last year with its Volunteer of the Year award. She has also received the Woman of Worth award from the Older Women’s League. A Texas native and graduate of Leadership St. Louis, she has served as president of the Jewish Hospital Auxiliary and represented the auxiliary on the Jewish Hospital board. She was board vice president of New City School and served on the boards of The Scholarship Foundation of St. Louis and Edgewood Children’s Home. A past president of Craft Alliance Center of Art + Design, she is a former board member of the Sheldon Arts Foundation, the Mid-East Area Agency on Aging Foundation and Laumeier Sculpture Park. She and her husband, Kenneth, live in a co-op in St. Louis, where she collects owls, glass, paintings and teapots, grows herbs on her deck and makes homemade tarragon-flavored vinegar. They are the parents of two grown daughters, Libby and Sarah, and have three grandchildren.

These women are incredible. Watching what they do and how they make a difference encourages other people to volunteer. Eternally positive, Women of Achievement take pride in planting seeds for others to volunteer.

APRIL 27, 27 2018 | LadueNews.com

ACROSS

1. Substance used in brewing 5. Komatik 9. Pass a rope through 14. Told 18. Exchange premium 19. Pit 20. Eliot’s “cruelest month” 21. Discord personified 22. Takes shape 23. Henry — Lodge 24. Pine Tree State 25. For fear that 26. Start of a quip by anonymous: 4 wds. 29. Choker 31. Eagle 32. Nest-egg letters 33. Connect 34. Crowded together 37. Etna and Everest: Abbr. 39. Unorthodoxies 44. Surfeits 45. Man in Wheeling 47. Part 2 of quip: 3 wds. 49. — Lavinia Gardner 50. Lover of Delilah 53. Temptress 54. “Frozen” queen 55. Puccini role 57. Tree with aromatic bark 59. 1 and 101: Abbr. 60. Guide 61. Hollywood event 63. Horse mackerel 65. Kiddie 66. Part 3 of quip: 5 wds. 72. Lizard genus 73. Employs 74. Bring back 76. Lane or Ladd 79. Dernier — 81. Ball sport 83. Raw salad 84. River in Tuscany 85. Physique 87. Like some horses 89. Cakes and — 90. Part 4 of quip: 3 wds. 92. Ooh and —

41. Doing nothing 93. Pilot’s “OK” 42. Facilitate 95. Picayune: Hyph. 43. A-lister 96. Defunct plane 98. Computer-game personae 45. City in Germany 46. Word in place names 100. Deer 48. — Kush 101. How’s that? 51. Metroliner successor 103. Amphibian 52. Horse 104. Most peculiar 109. End of the quip: 3 wds. 56. Treatment for allergies 58. Yearns 114. Marine plant 60. Go high 115. Inexact 62. “Woe — —!” 117. Arab VIP: Var. 118. Young Parisienne: Abbr. 64. Run off 65. Lunar crater 119. Crud 67. Culpability 120. Illinois city 68. Discard 121. Rends 69. Become interlocked 122. Shortly 70. Port city in Spain 123. Strange: Var. 71. More trite 124. Baking need 75. Pitchers 125. Blunders 76. Pedestal part 126. Seizes 77. Ferrum 78. Katherine — Porter 1. “The Gift of the —” 79. Signals 2. Not so young 80. Hoarfrost 3. Threshold 82. — corda 4. Nylons 85. Bay Area city 5. Specified 86. John — Passos 6. Gray wolf 88. Haggard 7. Mushroom variety 91. Auctioneer’s cry 8. Believers in fatalism 94. Footstool 9. Highway part 97. That vessel 10. Clean-water gp. 98. Ires 11. “— go bragh!” 99. Swerves 12. Creeper 102. Stadium event 13. Unseen particle 104. Conduct 14. Elegant writing: Hyph. 105. Fashion publication 15. Field 106. Prince in opera 16. Kind of brake 107. Food fish 17. Punta del — 108. — virilis 19. Setting 109. Ability 27. — Kringle 110. Kind of beer 28. Nosh 111. Skeletal part 30. Dye vat 112. Dollop 34. Rascal 113. Farm denizens 35. The “Mistress of the Dark” 116. — -boom-bah! 36. Itinerant 38. Back and side: Abbr. 39. Sandwich 40. Fleecy animals

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LadueNews.com | April 27, 2018 71

Invest

e r u t u F in Y Your

By Connie Mitchell

apriL 27, 2018 | LadueNews.com

Local experts share advice on saving for the future, from advice on diversifying your investments, the best time to invest and weathering volatile markets.

nly approximately 15 percent of today’s private-sector employees have a retirement pension plan, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics’ National Compensation Survey for 2017. For the vast majority, future financial security depends solely on saving, and meeting your financial goals can be daunting. “It’s easy to forget to save for the future,” says Phil Klevorn, senior vice president and private wealth regional manager at UMB Bank. “Many people think that saving enough for retirement is overwhelming or just outright impossible, but it is doable with a plan.” Creating that plan is often easier with the help of a financial advisor or investment strategist who will help craft a plan based specifically on each individual’s situation and needs. Begin by meeting with two or three different advisors to get a sense of the best fit for your personality and goals, suggests Bob Wacker, senior vice president for investments with Wells Fargo Advisors. “Ask what [his or her] typical client is like, what types of services [he or she] offer, and how and when you can expect [him or her] to communicate with you.” He emphasizes that advisors should explain how they work with clients to develop a financial plan, monitor and review that plan, and make sure financial goals are achieved along the way. They also should be transparent about how they charge for their services. Patrick Britt, a managing director at Clayton Financial Group, notes that investments are just one aspect of good financial planning. “Other areas, such as income tax planning, education funding, risk management (life, health, disability and long-term care insurance) and estate planning should all be considered and reviewed,” he says. “It’s never too early – or late – to build a plan or start investing. There’s an ever-increasing number of options out there for investors to get started, but doing one’s due diligence and finding someone that you can trust are key.” When it comes to investments, it’s important to consider your overall financial goals, risk tolerance and anticipated time frame. Good financial plans contain a mix of short-, medium- and long-term investments. “Having some liquidity is key,” Wacker says, adding that being able to access the funds needed to cover living expenses for a couple of years is important in case of job loss. Although some investments are designed to be held for many years, others, such as cash accounts, short-duration income bonds or certificates of deposit, provide short-term financial security. Britt agrees that diversification is extremely important to an investor’s long-term success. “We want to spread our ‘eggs’ into as many different baskets (asset categories) as we can – this reduces the volatility of the overall portfolio.” In fact, volatility is a current issue in investment circles since stock markets bounced up and down in the first quarter of 2018. “As you begin, make sure you understand the risks, and invest with intent,” Klevorn says. “You are more susceptible to losses in a bear market, so diversify your portfolio to help mitigate risk.” However, most investors will see multiple bear and bull markets during their investing life, Wacker adds. “Volatility is normal, so you really have to look at the big picture in terms of your plan and mix of investments.” Especially when the markets are volatile, advisors agree that panic is the worst possible response. Billionaire investor Warren Buffett famously said: “Be fearful when others are greedy and greedy when others are fearful.” In other words, down markets can be good buying opportunities for longterm investors. “A common message to our clients is to stay the course and remain disciplined to our rebalancing strategy in both up and down markets,” Britt says. “It is key to condition yourself to not make rash, emotional decisions in times of economic downturn. If your portfolio is positioned appropriately in the first place, you should be able to weather the storm.”

Clayton Financial Group, 165 N. Meramec Ave., St. Louis, 314-446-3250, claytonfinancialgroup.com UMB Bank, 7700 Forsyth Blvd., St. Louis, 314-719-4376, umb.com/personal/invest-and-protect/private-wealth-management Wells Fargo Advisors, 8112 Maryland Ave., Clayton, 314-746-2919, wellsfargoadvisors.com

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The Daily

A SPECIAL

PROMOTION

Financial Matters

The wealth advisors at UMB Private Wealth Management understand that financial planning is a marathon, not a sprint. Like mile-markers in the middle of race, particular life events, like starting a family or retiring, serve as indicators of when and how to financially prepare. The expert wealth advisors at UMB Private Wealth Management help clients navigate these major moments, working closely with them to develop investment plans that will best suit their needs. For more information, call 314-612-8048, or visit umb.com/privatewealth. Pictured, top row: Greg Aman, Chad Treacy, Gayle Goddard and Phil Klevorn. Bottom row: Chris Schroeder and Kenny Dow.

LadueNews.com | April 27, 2018 75

experts

TIPS FROM THE

‌DANA ABRAHAM, PRESIDENT – PERSONAL BANKING UMB Financial Services, Inc. 1010 Grand Blvd., Kansas City, 816-860-1040, u mb.com

GREGORY AMAN, SENIOR VP, PRIVATE BANKING CLIENT MANAGER II

DAWN FEDERHOFER, CTFA, SENIOR VP & SENIOR RELATIONSHIP MANAGER

UMB Financial Services, Inc. 7700 Forsyth Blvd., Suite 120, 314-719-4362, u mb.com

Central Trust Company 7707 Forsyth Blvd., 314-746-4680, centraltrust.net

By Amanda Dahl

HEISE ADVISORY GROUP 12444 Powerscourt Drive, Suite 235, 314-909-1116, heiseadvisorygroup.com Learn how to potentially minimize market risk and create a strategy for your retirement. Get your Retirement

“Small business owners, who are nearing retirement, should create

“Benefits of business succession

“People work hard and have high

Roadmap Review™ with Heise Advisory

a transition plan for a prosperous

planning include long-term control, risk

expectations for the advisors who

Group today. Investment advisory services

business succession,” suggests Dana

reduction, tax advantages and sustained

handle their money and investments,”

offered only by duly registered individuals

Abraham. “Prepare a smooth transition,

value,” Gregory Aman explains. “This

says Dawn Federhofer. “Building client

through AE Wealth Management, LLC

without loss of revenue, cash flow or

preparation ensures you can make

relationships and trust is important.

(AEWM). AEWM and Heise Advisory

consumer confidence.” Securities offered

choices about your level of involvement

Finding an experienced advisor who

Group are not affiliated companies.

through UMB Financial Services, Inc., are

after retirement.” Securities offered

can communicate well and discuss

AW04182700.

not FDIC Insured, have no bank guarantee

through UMB Financial Services, Inc., are

financial matters with you and the next

and may lose value.

not FDIC Insured, have no bank guarantee

generation is essential to the overall

and may lose value.

family relationship.”

MAGGIE KLOKKENGA, CPA, CFP, SENIOR ADVISOR

LARRY KOESTER, SENIOR VP, TRUST ADVISOR SENIOR

LIZ MOISIO, J.D., MBA, VP & WEALTH MANAGEMENT ADVISOR

Clayton Financial Group 165 N. Meramec Ave., Suite 130, 314-446-3257, claytonfinancialgroup.com

UMB Financial Services, Inc. 7700 Forsyth Blvd., Suite 120, 314-719-4364, umb.com

Central Trust Company 7707 Forsyth Blvd., 314-219-0405, centraltrust.net

Larry Koester recommends early estate

“As an attorney, I’m often asked by

PHIL KLEVORN, SENIOR VP, PRIVATE WEALTH REGIONAL MANAGER UMB Financial Services, Inc. 2 S. Broadway, 314-612-8023, umb.com “Contribute as much to a 401K as

“Take advantage of the current lower

planning: “Establish a health care power

clients if they should tell their children

possible,” Phil Klevorn says. “The 2018

tax rates by utilizing a one-time or step

of attorney with a HIPAA release, a

about their estate plan,” Liz Moisio

IRS limit is $18,500 for people younger

Roth conversion, which will reduce

durable financial power of attorney,

says. “Problems frequently arise after

than 50. Do your research to ensure

your required minimum distribution

a living will or advanced healthcare

someone’s passing because survivors

you’re taking advantage of employer

for your IRA,” Maggie Klokkenga

directive, and a revocable living trust.”

either lack an understanding of a

matches.” Securities offered through UMB

suggests. “Paying out-of-pocket taxes on

Securities offered through UMB Financial

trustee’s responsibilities or have

Financial Services, Inc., are not FDIC

a Roth conversion further increases the

Services, Inc., are not FDIC Insured, have

mistaken expectations regarding the

Insured, have no bank guarantee and may

earnings impact on your Roth IRA for

no bank guarantee and may lose value.

estate’s value. Regular communication –

lose value.

future tax-free distributions.”

with and without outside professionals – can alleviate family strife.”

76 April 27, 2018 | LadueNews.com |

A LADUE NEWS SPECIAL PROMOTION

LAURA PAULSELL, CFP Clayton Financial Group 165 N. Meramec Ave., Suite 130, 314-446-3262, claytonfinancialgroup.com “With 2018 tax law changes in effect, consider the ‘lumping and clumping’ strategy,” advises Laura Paulsell. “By lumping available deductions and clumping charitable donations – perhaps by front-loading a donor advised fund – in one tax year, you are able to itemize deductions, while alternately opting for the standard deduction in other years.”

CHRISTOPHER SCHROEDER, SENIOR VP, WEALTH ADVISOR SENIOR

EVAN SOWERS, MBA, EXECUTIVE VP & MARKET EXECUTIVE

UMB Financial Services, Inc. 2 S. Broadway, 314-612-8214, umb.com

Central Trust Company 7707 Forsyth Blvd., 314-746-4672, centraltrust.net

“Fine art is an alternative investment

“In these continually changing financial

option that can diversify your portfolio

markets, assess your risk tolerance and

“With changing tax laws, regulations

while enriching your surroundings,”

long-term financial goals to confirm

and life circumstances, estate plans

Christopher Schroeder says. “Consider

that things have not changed for

can outdate themselves,” Susan Teson

important factors, such as authenticity,

you,” advises Evan Sowers. Constant

says. “They should be viewed as fluid

rarity, provenance, condition and

communication with your trust

documents. Reviewing an estate plan

quality, and professional assistance

company, estate planning attorney and

may seem daunting but it is necessary.”

requirements.” Securities offered through

tax professional helps you to proactively

Securities offered through UMB Financial

UMB Financial Services, Inc., are not FDIC

plan for developments on the horizon.

Services, Inc., are not FDIC Insured, have

Insured, have no bank guarantee and may

SUSAN TESON, SENIOR VP, SENIOR LEGAL COUNSEL – DEPUTY CHIEF FIDUCIARY UMB Financial Services, Inc. 1010 Grand Blvd., Kansas City, 816-860-7388, umb.com

no bank guarantee and may lose value.

lose value.

VANCE URICK, CTFA, SENIOR VP & SENIOR PORTFOLIO MANAGER Central Trust Company 7707 Forsyth Blvd., 314-746-4677, c entraltrust.net “Look back at the end of a 35-plus-year bull market in bonds, with yields declining over that time,” says Vance Urick. “A nine-year equity bull market is being challenged. Investors would be well advised to maintain greater levels of liquidity, especially considering extremes in market volatility experienced thus far in 2018.”

A LADUE NEWS SPECIAL PROMOTION | LadueNews.com | April 27, 2018 77

PA I D A DV E R T I S E M E N T portfolio’s rate of return. Then you have to start looking at tax planning, healthcare expenses – both every day and long-term – and estate planning. We work with couples to provide a holistic plan that covers all five areas: income, investments, taxes, healthcare and estate.

- STEVE MAHLER

Q Steve Mahler, Financial Adviser, and Ken Heise, Founder and President of Heise Advisory Group

HEISE ADVISORY GROUP

314-909-1116 info@heiseadvisorygroup.com

What are some of the most unexpected aspects of retirement planning? How do you help clients navigate these unforeseen issues? One of the biggest issues affecting retirement is portfolio volatility. At this stage of life, volatility is more important than rate of return, because high amounts of volatility can destroy retirement portfolios. We believe that it’s better to know about an issue in your portfolio before it becomes a true problem. We help clients manage consistency in returns. For instance, having 30 asset classes instead of the three or four that they typically have in their portfolio. We have a very detailed, effective process, and we don’t deviate from it.

What makes us different is that we’re independent. There are no corporate mandates. We don’t work for brokerage firms or insurance companies. We work with and for our clients. Heise Advisory Group is an independent retirement planning firm based in St. Louis. Our independence means there are no corporate mandates or sales quotas pre-determining what strategies we may propose for your plan. Our recommendations are based solely on your best interests. It is the value of this independent advice that we believe is important in helping families create strategies for pursuing their

- KEN HEISE

financial independence.

review. Once a retirement plan has been established, how does your team keep up with clients’ evolving needs? We don’t get caught up in the quarterly reviews that some financial companies use to make their clients feel like they’re on top of things. Quarterly reviews only encourage clients to think in the short-term, rather than in the long-term. Once we’ve implemented a retirement plan, we schedule a 90-day review and then we conduct annual reviews. In our plans to make sure that everything is on track. We make adjustments based on any event that has come up during that year. Things change in

relationship with you by understanding what makes you unique.

people’s lives, but the plans we create are dynamic.

We carefully align your financial goals with your personal values, circumstances and priorities. We make it our business to understand you, where you’ve come from and where you wish to be.

- KEN HEISE When planning for retirement, it’s important for couples to be on the same page about finances, lifestyle and goals. What questions should couples ask each other – and their advisors – as they begin to make these arrangements?

involves a series of ongoing personal decisions and

annual review, we re-evaluate the client’s income and overall retirement

Our advisory team is made up of professionals who begin their

Planning for retirement is not a one-step process. It

Couples need to be on the same page about their retirement dream and how much they want to spend to achieve it. If you get those two things wrong, nothing will be accurate. Retirement is about defining what you want to do. You have to put a price tag on that. Most investment advisors want to begin by designing investment plans, but the cornerstone of the retirement planning process is creating an income plan that will support your needs. It will dictate your investment

- STEVE MAHLER

At Heise Advisory Group, clients are treated like family. What’s one of the most rewarding aspects of your work? The number one fear of retirees is running out of money, and the greatest compliment is to see people living their lives without financial worry. We spend a lot of time with our clients. We get to know their families, their joys and heartaches, and what makes them tick. As our clients head into retirement, they often want to spend more time with their families, and it’s rewarding to help them accomplish that. We’re a family business. That’s something that many people don’t really know they’re looking for, because all they’ve been exposed to are the larger, corporate financial firms. The experience of working with an independent, family-run and family-owned practice is dramatically different. That’s what we strive for – to offer a unique, individualized financial planning experience for our families.

- KEN HEISE Tune into Your Retirement Highway™ with Ken and Steve every Saturday on 101ESPN at 10:30 a.m. and KFTK 97.1 at 7:00 p.m. You can also tune in Sundays on 101ESPN at 8:00 a.m. and KMOX 1120 at 9:30 a.m.

12444 Powerscour t Drive, Suite 235 | St. Louis, MO 63131

314-909-1116 | info@heiseadvisor ygroup.com Investing involves risk, including the potential loss of principal. Any references to protection and lifetime income generally refer to fixed insurance products, never securities or investment products. Insurance and annuity product guarantees are backed by the financial strength and claims-paying ability of the issuing insurance company. Investment advisory services offered only by duly registered individuals through AE Wealth Management, LLC (AEWM). AEWM and Heise Advisory are not affiliated companies. Neither the firm nor its agents or representatives may give tax or legal advice. AW04182704

Arts & Culture

80 DINNER & A SHOW

THE WINE LIFE

FEATURE: WORLD WAR I EXHIBITION

PHOTO BY SARAH CONROY

Let Us

Never Forget LadueNews.com | APRIL 27, 2018

Dinner ... Steak vermicelli bowl, chicken rice bowl, Vietnamese iced coffee, tofu springs rolls, shrimp bao sliders and pork bánh mì.

DD Mau

APRIL 27, 2018 | LadueNews.com

things we always ate at parties. They’re healthy and not overly filling.” DD Mau’s 3,000 square feet features 48 seats in an airy, minimalist dining room decorated with endearing framed art involving food puns like “I’m soy into you” and “I wanna be jalapeño business.” Truong generated the phrases, for which her friend Kimberly Brown drew whimsical imagery. “It shows who I am – laughing, bubbly, goofy and giggly,” Truong says. “The restaurant’s very light and bright.” DD Mau features a pick-your-protein style format, paired with a variety of options. Guests can choose from steak, chicken, shrimp, pork and tofu in spring rolls, bao sliders, bánh mì, vermicelli bowls, salad bowls, rice bowls or fried rice. Each protein is marinated with lemongrass, shallots and garlic for two days and glazed with oyster and honey sauce during cooking. “In Vietnamese cuisine, there are five elements in every dish – spicy, bitter, sour, salty and sweet,” Truong says. “I learned how to prepare these dishes from my

mom and made my own tweaks to them.” To that end, guests will find traditional condiments like fish sauce vinaigrette paired with dishes like noodle bowls, as well as more personal touches like a house-made garlic mayo on the bánh mì. The menu also features pho, including such options as traditional beef, chicken, shrimp and tofu with veggies. Appetizer options include egg rolls and crab Rangoon, and for libations, guests can choose from iced or hot Vietnamese coffee, matcha green tea lattes and Thai iced tea. Whether improvising on your own meal or going a more traditional route, all of DD Mau’s offerings sound wonderful before catching Torn Asunder from The St. Louis Black Repertory. “Everyone should check it out because it’s the only place you can get fast-casual Vietnamese food that stays true to the tradition of authentic recipes,” Truong says.

DD Mau, 11982 Dorsett Road, Maryland Heights, 314-942-2300, ddmaustl.com

PHOTO BY MABEL SUEN

n Maryland Heights, a new restaurant features Vietnamese cuisine in a fast-casual format. DD Mau, which debuted in February, serves traditionally prepared grilled meats on bánh mì, bao, rice bowls and more. DD Mau comes from first-time restaurateur Julie Truong, who grew up helping with her family’s Vinh Chop Suey in St. Louis’ Baden neighborhood. With DD Mau – a loose, playful translation of a Vietnamese phrase meaning “to go quickly” – Truong hopes to showcase her Chinese-Vietnamese roots by dishing personalized versions of family recipes she enjoyed as a child. Truong, whose previous career path focused on fashion merchandising and marketing, says she saw an uptick in fast-casual eateries while living and working in Chicago. She also saw a need for more health-conscious options in the St. Louis area. “I’m excited to bring this wholesome concept back home,” Truong says. “You can’t really get Vietnamese fast-casual anywhere in the area. These are all the

By Mabel Suen

& A Show

PHOTO COURTESY OF KATHY PERKINS

Torn Asunder

‌Story: Hannah Louise Ballard has lived her entire life enslaved to the white owner of an estate in Prince George’s County, Maryland. Late in 1859, the young woman marries another slave, named Moses, at a ceremony officiated by their owner, Master James. Despite the conditions, Hannah looks forward to a life with Moses. The Civil War is looming, however, and Master James is succumbing to illness. Still, he reassures Hannah that she’ll be taken care of after he passes and that she and Moses won’t be separated. Sure enough, though, Master James dies, and contrary to his assurances, his will disperses his slaves among his family members, including his wife and nephew, John Allen. Hannah and her friend Malinda are sent to work for Master James’ widow, while Moses is put in the nephew’s custody. Moses vows to escape and asks Hannah to join him, but fearful, she remains behind. The Civil War has begun to rage, with John Allen conscripted while his business flounders. Besieged by the bank, he sells several of his slaves, including Hannah and Malinda, to a plantation owner in Georgia, oblivious to their pleas for mercy. While the nation remains at war with itself, Moses makes his way to Canada, where he earns a living as a blacksmith, thanks in part to the interest of a publisher who wants to tell Moses’ story to Canadians and Europeans. Meanwhile, another slave, Henry, strikes up a friendship with Hannah and Malinda on the Georgia plantation. After the Civil War ends, the trio makes their way back to Maryland in search of Moses and the infant son Hannah was forced to leave behind. As her separation from Moses continues for several years, Hannah finally agrees to a wedding proposal from Henry. They invite Malinda to stay with them on farmland Henry has purchased and begin to raise their own family. Moses, though, continues his own quest to reunite with Hannah. Despite all their travails and the years and thousands of miles that separate them, will he find her? Highlights: The St. Louis Black Repertory closes its 2017-18 season with the world premiere of a moving, profound and magnificent drama written by actress/ dramatist Nikkole Salter. Searing performances by an excellent ensemble under Ron Himes’ astute direction make Torn Asunder a poignant and unforgettable saga. Other Info: Salter based her two-act drama on research done by the University of Pennsylvania’s Professor Heather Andrea Williams in her book Help Me to Find My People, “true stories of newly emancipated African-Americans trying to overcome the ever-present vestiges of chattel slavery to reconnect with their families,” according to The Black Rep news release. Salter

was commissioned by Williams and Kathy A. Perkins (the lighting designer on this production) to write the script. Himes elicits superior performances by his truly outstanding players, who make Torn Asunder pulsate with raw emotion, as well as depicting the tortured history of the nation, especially in the South. When a Canadian inquires of Moses, for instance, whether he had any “nice” masters, Moses replies, “That’s a question only asked by someone who has never been a slave.” LaShunda Gardner delivers a heart-wrenching portrayal of Hannah, a good-hearted woman always motivated to devote her life to others, searching for the bonds of a strong family life against all odds. Her wails of anguish against injustice and torment permeate the spacious Edison Theatre throughout the nearly three-hour performance, a time which flies because of Himes’ masterful pacing. Wonderful work comes from Myke Andrews as Moses, who willingly takes a risk to obtain the freedom he yearns to experience, regardless of any tragic consequences, and a man who equals Hannah in his devotion to his spouse. Brandi Threatt is outstanding as Hannah’s devoted friend Malinda, who’s not above using her wiles with the lascivious slave owners to help herself as best she can and who looks out for the less practical Hannah with a sisterly love. Carl Overly is excellent as the jovial, realistic Henry,

By Mark Bretz

who loves Hannah but also understands her commitment to Moses and willingly helps her regardless of however hopeless his devotion may be. Graham Emmons shows every side of the manipulative John Allen, who chafes at the injustices he believes to be inflicted on him by his own father but who shows a callous and cruelly indifferent side when considering the plight of Hannah, Malinda and others. Rounding out the excellent cast, Alan Knoll brings poise and polish to a number of smaller roles, making each one distinctive and memorable, including Master James, the French Canadian publisher, a venal Georgian plantation owner, an unfeeling executor, a bureaucratic Freedman’s Bureau agent and others. Torn Asunder is a remarkable piece of literature, elevated to epic status by Salter’s marvelous prose and a number of searing, unforgettable performances by Himes’ accomplished players.

Company: The St. Louis Black Repertory Venue: Edison Theatre, 6465 Forsyth Blvd. at Washington University Dates: April 27-29 Tickets: $15 to $45; contact 314-534-3810 or theblackrep.org Rating: A 5 on a scale of 1-to-5 LadueNews.com | April 27, 2018 81

The Wine Life WHAT I AM DRINKING NOW… By Stanley Browne

‌2017 DOMAINE DE CRISTIA, ROSÉ – CÔTES DE PROVENCE, S. FRANCE Grape: 60% Grenache, 35% Syrah, 5% Cinsault Owner: Alain Grangeon Aged: Seven months in stainless steel Approximate Retail Price: $14 TASTING NOTES: Color: Light strawberry Aroma: White peaches, apricots Taste: Tropical fruits with light strawberry notes, quince for a nice fruit medley, but dry finish with soft acidity to make you want another sip – and another

en to 15 years ago, regarding any given wine, most folks thought, “If it’s pink, it must be sweet” – at that time, not a merit. Times have changed, though, and nowadays, discerning oenophiles are embracing pink wines. In that light, despite many different styles of rosé being made worldwide with

all different varietals, the Provence region of southeast France remains the most renowned for producing such wines – the benchmark for them. Provence (below the Rhône) stretches mainly from Marseille to Nice, and the Côtes de Provence AOC (appellation d’origine contrôlée) constitutes roughly 60 percent of the region on the east. Wines have been made there predating the Romans’ invasion of southern France from Italy circa 121 B.C. (this being the closest French province beyond the invaders’ national borders). Provence enjoys a Mediterranean climate, with consistently moderate to warm temperatures, little rainfall and a long growing season. In making rosé, the main, traditional method from Provence involves maceration – taking red grapes with light skin contact. Provence winemakers use the major red grapes grown there: grenache, cinsault, syrah, carignan and usually a blend of any or all. The winemakers follow the normal process of sorting, destemming and macerating

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(that is, crushing grapes in contact with their juice). Rosé production differs in that the winemakers choose the desired level of color and boldness in accordance with how long they leave juice in contact with the skins. (Wine color, of course, comes from the skins.) Depending on the style of rosé desired, winemakers will leave the juice and the skins in contact from two days to 20. All that said, Domaine Cristia Winery occupies the heart of the Châteauneuf-duPape commune in the Rhône region. It also makes wines from the Côtes du Rhône AOC, the Vin de Pays and Provence. Food Pairings: The 2017 Domaine de Cristia Côtes de Provence Rosé pairs nicely with charcuterie, crab, grilled fish, roasted pork, salads, shrimp and grilled vegetables.

Certified Sommelier Stanley Browne owns Robust Wine Bar in Webster Groves and Downtown at the MX in St. Louis, as well as Snax Gastrobar in St. Louis’ Lindenwood Park neighborhood.

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82 April 27, 2018 | LadueNews.com

PHOTO BY SARAH CONROY

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O rdnance By Bryan A. Hollerbach | Photos by Sarah Conroy

As the 100th-anniversary observation of World War I draws to a close, an area museum is paying thoughtful, well-wrought tribute to that global conflict.

ith signal skill and solemnity, a little-known metro-area institution is saluting the centennial of the Great War that proved variously far less than great, the War to End All Wars that sadly but most emphatically did not. “Over There: World War I From Jefferson Barracks, St. Louis & Missouri” runs till Dec. 30 in the Old Ordnance Room Museum near the northeast corner of the Jefferson Barracks Historic Site in south St. Louis County. That exhibition, which opened March 3, begins with

the events of January 1918 and continues through the events that led to World War II. It complements an exhibition that ran at the museum last year from May to December and that focused on events in the United States during the early years of WWI, this nation’s entry into that war and the beginning of the massive deployment of U.S. troops overseas. The bulk of the current exhibition chronicles military action “over there” and, as its title suggests, includes several Missouri, St. Louis and Jefferson Barracks components. The museum, which once reportedly served as a powder magazine, welcomes the public Wednesdays through Sundays from noon to 4 p.m. and charges no admission for the exhibition (while gently noting that a small donation of $3 or so wouldn’t go unappreciated). Mikall Venso – the museum curator for the St. Louis County Parks and Recreation Department, the governmental organization that oversees the museum and manifold other area attractions and facilities – sketches the preparations behind the tandem exhibitions. “I began researching World War I topics and items in our collection beginning in late 2015,” Venso says. “By 2016, we determined to best tell the story of the war, we wanted to break the story into two exhibits, each commemorating the centennial of America’s role in the war.” With its groin-vaulted ceilings and creaky hardwood flooring, the museum makes a pleasantly old-school viewing space, augmented by exquisite lighting and a discreet application of the hightech enhancements increasingly common in newer museums and similar facilities.

LadueNews.com | APRIL 27, 2018

“Over There” opens with two large black-and-white period photos printed on ½-inch-thick foamboard, the first showing three soldiers striving to jury-rig lines of communication amid structural rubble, the second showing two other soldiers patrolling amid different rubble that effectively frames them.

april 27, 2018 | LadueNews.com

Beyond those photos stands a rather macabre whimsy, a plywood carnivalesque cutout of an enlarged pen-andink illustration of a charging, armed doughboy – the common term for a U.S. infantryman in WWI – its head carefully removed for photo ops involving a vintage metal helmet there. The exhibition’s displays then progress clockwise and roughly chronologically through the museum. (“We’re making you go around so the war wouldn’t be over quite so soon,” a volunteer staffing the reception desk tells a visitor one recent Sunday afternoon as she directs his self-guided tour of the space, which originally leaned toward the counterclockwise.) Those roughly 15- by 30-inch displays include just shy of three dozen informational placards that generally fall into three categories: The first, smallest category focuses on personalities from the conflict, ranging from Enoch H. Crowder, who came from Edinburg in northwest Missouri and who subsequently drafted the draft (the dreaded Selective Service Act of 1917); through the young Harry S. Truman, who likewise hailed from this state and served in the U.S. Army during the conflict, later also serving as the nation’s 33rd president; to Woodrow Wilson, who guided the U.S. through the war as its 28th president and who won the 1919 Nobel Peace Prize for his Olympian but controversial efforts. The second, largest category of placards centers on nonpersonality subjects ranging from women’s contributions to WWI through minorities’ soldiering experience in the conflict to the 1918 influenza

pandemic and, even more grimly, forebodings of WWII. Finally, 13 other map-bearing placards hang on the museum’s northern wall and illuminate battles of the war involving U.S. forces, ranging from Cambrai, France, to Meuse-Argonne, also in France – the final offensive of WWI before the armistice of Nov. 11, 1918. Other highlights of “Over There,” whose felicities outnumber the pages needed to catalog them, include: • A mannequin wearing a U.S. Army enlisted man’s uniform and gear. • A display of weaponry from the war, including rifles, handguns and other implements of destruction. • A faux trench at the back of the museum that includes sandbags bearing barbed wire. • A second mannequin sporting the uniform of a German infantryman. • Six unobtrusive button-activated flat-screens providing insights into various aspects of the war. “The most challenging part of creating an exhibit is deciding what not to include, as there’s almost always an abundance of great stories, amazing images and great objects,” Venso concludes. “The key is to craft a narrative that tells an engaging and informative story that captures visitors’ attention and imagination while helping them learn something new.” Old Ordnance Room Museum, Jefferson Barracks Historic Site, 546 Bagby Road, St. Louis, 314-615-8800, stlouisco.com

Old OrdNANCE SIdE ArMS The World War I-related exhibition now running in the Old Ordnance Room Museum on the Jefferson Barracks Historic Site will involve a quartet of additional public programs in the coming months, all but one of them free: • May 20, 9 a.M. and 1 p.M. “Bike Through Time” bicycle tour of the site with St. Louis County Parks and Recreation museum curator Mikall Venso; $5 advanced registration online or by phone at 314-615-8800 • June 9, 1 p.M. “WWI: The Legacies of the Great War” program by Venso • aug. 11, 11 a.M. “WWI: Men of Bronze” program by county parks educator Tom Hoff • nov. 10, 11 a.M. “WWI: Battles of the AEF” program by Hoff

Around Town

By Lauren Smith

‌Wed., May 2

Covo STL hosts VINO VINYASA, an evening of yoga and wine at its newly renovated downtown St. Louis location. The night begins with a 60-minute yoga class (perfect for those who are new to the exercise or who want a basic flow class to build strength and endurance while working on personal balance and flexibility). Afterward, attendees enjoy a glass of wine with friends. 6:30 p.m. $15. Tickets at eventbrite.com.

Sun., May 13

Fri., May 4

The Chase Park Plaza hosts a lavish MOTHER’S DAY BRUNCH in the Starlight Room overlooking Forest Park. Executive chef Gunter Weber prepares an extensive menu with these food stations: seafood, charcuterie, salad, fresh fruit and cheese, breakfast, carvery and buffet, as well as a variety of pastries and desserts. For reservations, call 314-633-3060. 10:30 a.m. $74 adults, $24 children from 5 to 12 years old. sonesta.com.

Join The Central West End Association and Kaldi’s Coffee for the first MAY FIRST FRIDAY HAPPY HOUR at Kaldi’s newest location on Euclid Avenue. This constitutes the café’s 10th area location and its first in the heart of St. Louis’ Central West End neighborhood. From 5 to 6:30 p.m., the café and organization provide light appetizers and drinks, with other items available for purchase. 5 p.m. $5. Limited tickets at centralwestendassocation. wildapricot.org.

Head to St. Louis’ Grove business district to celebrate Mother’s Day with Lemon Gem, a quirky kitchen supply store, which hosts an STL WOMEN’S POP UP SHOP. The spring event showcases local, handmade goods from the area’s most artistic businesses owned and operated by women. Attendees can find a unique gift for their mothers (or themselves). 10 a.m. lemongem.com.

Sat., May 5

The annual CINCO DE MAYO: A CHEROKEE STREET FESTIVAL has become a vibrant celebration of community and one of the largest and most diverse festivals in the area. Between Nebraska and Jefferson streets, Cherokee Street comes alive with food, drinks, live music performed by local musicians, entertainment, kid-friendly activities, art and merchandise. The festival was established by the Cherokee Street Development League, a nonprofit that seeks to promote the arts, culture and creative innovation on Cherokee. 11 a.m. cincodemayostl.com.

90 April 27, 2018 | LadueNews.com

Fri., May 11, to Sun., May 13

Laumeier Sculpture Park hosts its ANNUAL ART FAIR. This three-day event features local food and beverage vendors, hands-on activities for kids, live music and 150 juried artists from across the country exhibiting works in these categories: ceramics, fiber/textiles, glass, jewelry, mixed media, painting, photography/digital, printmaking/drawing, sculpture and wood. Sponsoring the event is the St. Louis County Parks organization, with proceeds supporting its mission of engaging the community through art and nature. Times vary. $10. laumeiersculpturepark.org.

ART AFFAIR PHOTO BY ABIGAIL GILLARDI‌, KALDI’S PHOTO BY KEVIN J. ROSE‌

Sat., May 5

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www.FountainsofWestCounty.com LadueNews.com | April 27, 2018 91

diningGuide

By Amanda Dahl

‌THE ART OF ENTERTAINING

8796 Big Bend Blvd., 314-963-9899, t heaofe.com Take the motto “delicious and nutritious!” to a whole new level when you bring a grilled vegetable tray to the table, thanks to The Art of Entertaining.

THE TASTY TRAY COMPANY 314-422-0974, t hetastytraycompany.com

THE DAPPER DOUGHNUT 11600 Olive Blvd., 314-227-5544, t hedapperdoughnut.com/creve-coeur

the ideal way to show appreciation to those teachers who have made a difference, the mothers who show endless support and to celebrate the graduate of whom you are so proud.

S’mores, chocolate peanut butter, blueberry lemon glaze – oh my! Discover your next favorite flavor of these made-to-order treats at the trendiest doughnut shop in town.

GIOVANNI’S KITCHEN

8831 Ladue Road, 314-721-4100, g iovanniskitchenstl.com Learn why Giovanni’s ranks among the best restaurants in St. Louis when you bring in the family for a Sunday evening dinner. Excellent service and tantalizing Italian dishes are sure to win you over.

TRUFFLES & BUTCHERY

9202 Clayton Road, 314-567-9100, t odayattruffles.com In addition to a full butcher service, Butchery, Truffles’ meat market, offers fantastic takeout, fresh seafood and sandwiches, daily gluten-free

HERBIE’S

8100 Maryland Ave., 314-769-9595, h erbies.com Welcome to Herbie’s. The storied St. Louis bistro brings fine dining to Clayton, with one of the best patios in town. Sample fresh, inventive cuisine in the spot where you’ll instantly feel like a regular.

92 April 27, 2018 | LadueNews.com |

A LADUE NEWS SPECIAL PROMOTION

breads, prepared meals, select wines and local brews, catering and so much more.

THE DAPPER DOUGHNUT PHOTO BY JESSIE PREZA PHOTOGRAPHY; THE TASTY TRAY COMPANY PHOTO BY DAVID LANCASTER; TRUFFLES & BUTCHERY PHOTO BY SARAH CONROY

The Tasty Tray Company’s candy and nut trays are

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Take Ladue News with you! Ta Download our LN iPad app.Available in the Apple App Store. D

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In accordance with the federal Fair Housing Act, we do not accept for publication any real estate listing that indicates any preference, limitation, or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, disability, family status, or national origin. If you believe a published listing states such a preference, limitation, or discrimination, please notify this publication at fairhousing@lee.net.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

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Detailed Cleaning by Polish woman. Plus: Laundry, Ironing and Organizing Closets. Weekly or Bi-weekly. Call 314-757-1881

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CLEANING SERVICES

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If it can be wired, we can wire it.

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94 April 27, 2018 | LadueNews.com

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

Fielder has the skills, knowledge and equipment to handle industrial work including new industrial construction, warehouse lighting, large machinery, and data wiring.

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

Need An Electrician?

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Any electrical job of $75.00 or more

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MIKE'S QUALITY SCRUBBY DUTCH CLEANING Family Owned and Operated Since 1983 Bonded • Insured • Supervised $10 OFF 1st Time Customers Free Estimates by Phone 314-849-4666 or 636-926-0555 www.scrubbydutch.com

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TROSSIE CARES Private Home Health 24hr Affordable Home Health Service. Call 314-620-3550 or email trossieharris@gmail.com. We have lots of avail. references.

Fielder is highly skilled in knob & tube wiring and aluminum wiring upgrades. We are specialists in older and existing structures.

AUTOMOTIVE AUTOMOBILES WANTED

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ELECTRICAL

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HOME SERVICE & REPAIR Flooring • Carpentry • Plumbing Electrical • Kitchens & Baths Garage Doors Installed & Repaired 20yrs Experience • Ref's

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HOME IMPROVEMENT PRECISION REMODELING 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

REMODEL & REPAIR Rotted Wood, Painting, Tile, Drywall, Floors, Electrical, Carpentry, Plumbing. Power Washing. Insured. Free Estimates. 40yrs Exp. Don Phillips 314-973-8511

LAWN & GARDEN Time for Some

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

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

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SPRING CLEANUP Outdoor Living and Landscape Management Management: ï Full Estate and Regular Scheduled Programs ï Organic Solutions ï Turf Care ï Mowing ï Mulching ï Weeding ï Leaf Removal ïWaterscape Management Outdoor Living: ï Outdoor Kitchens and Living Rooms ï Fireplaces/Firepits ï Retaining Walls ï Patios ï Retaining Walls ï Water Features ï Driveways And More... Call Today for Estimate

LeafRemoval•Mowing•Planting•Mulching Fertilization•LandscapeDesign•RetainingWalls Walks•Patios•DrainageSystems•Sod/Grading FREE ESTIMATES

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ORGANIZATIONAL SERVICES SPRING ORGANIZING Get any part of your house organized... Garage, Pantry, Closet and More. Insured, Bonded, BBB Accredited. Call Neide 314-974-2281

Ryan Specialty Services A Painting Co. and more. Quality painting, reliable and on time. Fully Insured. Satisfaction Guaranteed. 314-227-9336

PET SERVICES

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

Lighting • Irrigation • Brick & Stone Work •Grass Cutting • Fertilizing • Bed Maintenance • Complete Maintenance Call George 314-567-6066

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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

PAINTING

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Call Jess today to schedule a free estimate.

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Quality Work! 20yrs Exp. References

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Polo's Lawn & Landscape Inc Leafs and Snow Removal, Retaining Walls, Paver Patios, Backyard Cleanup, Trees & Sod. Staining Decks by brush. Free Estimates 314-280-2779

Call Jess today to schedule a free estimate.

DRYWALL Hanging & Finishing

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Complete Lawn Maintenance for Residential & Commercial

For a FREE estimate call

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Mike 314-265-4568

SPRING CLEAN UP Clean-up & Leaf Removal Fertilizing, Planting, Sodding, Seeding, Mowing, Mulching, Edging, Spraying, Weeding, Pruning, Trimming, Bed Maintenance, Dethatching, Brush Removal, Retaining Walls, Paver Patios and Drainage Work. Firewood.

SIMPLE MOVES We Specialize In Small Moves. We charge by the hour or the piece, house to house or room to room. Bonded & Insured. Packing Available.

PLASTERING

314-827-5664 www.TRCoutdoor.com

Shy Construction LLC@gmail.com Masonry and Tuckpointing Bathroom & Kitchen Remodels, Basement Finishes, and Concrete. 314-581-1844

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

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

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POWERWASHING WINDOW CLEANING ïExcellent Rates ïInsured ïImpeccable Ref's ïFree Est's. Diligent, LLC 314-803-3865 diligentllc.biz

BUY IT HERE

BRIAN'S HAULING

JC PAINTS Interior/Exterior Painting, Reliable, Clean, Reasonable & Insured. Call John for a Free Estimate!

Spring Cleanup & Lawn Maintenance 314-243-6784

"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

LADUE NEWS CLASSIFIEDS

314/269-8810 laduenews.com

LadueNews.com | April 27, 2018 95

TREES

TUCKPOINTING

Trees Trimmed & Removed

GILLS Complete Tree Service for Residential & Commercial 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

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

(636) 274-1378

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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

Call 314-426-2911 meyertreecare.com

MASSEY TUCKPOINTING & MASONRY

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Ladue News Classified...

WINDOWS

your trusted local source for merchandise,

M&P Window Washing and Gutter Cleaning

services and real estate.

LADUE NEWS CLASSIFIEDS

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

Making windows in St. Louis Shine for over 30yrs. Gutter Cleaning & Minor Repair, Window Cleaning, Reasonable, Free Estimates, Dependable, Insured, References. Angies’s List. Paul

Mark

314-805-6102

314-805-7367

WANTED TUCKPOINTING ARROWHEADS!

M. Galati, LLC Tuckpointing Spot or Entire Home

Color Match Experts Power Washing Silicon Waterproofing

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

Owner on site to insure CUSTOMER SATISFACTION No Job Too Small • 35yrs Exp. Senior Discount • Fully Insured

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Bartel's Estate Gallery

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636.375.2812 You'll be glad you called!

HELP WANTED

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.

HELP WANTED

The Ladue News, St. Louis' premiere luxury lifestyle publication, is seeking a sales representative to represent our robust platform of print and digital products. The ideal candidate has media sales experience, possesses strong communication and organizational skills, is able to successfully handle multiple tasks and meet deadlines, and is able to effective advertising programs that deliver results for their clients. A self starter with the ability to build successful campaigns for clients will thrive in this position. Media sales experience is preferred, sales experience is required.

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we offer • Choice of three medical plans • 401 (k) plan with company match • Dental Plan • Flexible spending account • Vision Coverage • Health savings account • Company paid live insurance • Generous vacation policy • Short-term and Long term disability plans and paid holidays • Sick days, personal days

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96 April 27, 2018 | LadueNews.com

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2557 Valley Oakss Estates Drive Wildwood • $612,950 Etty Masoumy 314-406-3331

309 Wardenburg Farm m Drive Chesterfield • $3,295,000 Mary & Kathy Gettinger 314-378-3173/363-284-0990

991 Chesterfield Villas illas Circle Chesterfield • $428,000 Mary & Kathy Gettinger 314-378-3173/363-284-0990

16842 Eagle Bluff Courtt Chesterfield • $1,124,000 Louise Donovan 314-602-0542

16763 Eagle Bluff Court Chesterfield • $1,395,000 Mary Beth Benes 314-707-7761

13402 Mason Grove e Lane Town & Country • $1,810,000 Mary Beth Benes 314-707-7761

16315 Wilson Farm Drive ive Chesterfield • $450,00 Kathleen Woodworth 314-503-3696

64 Chesterfield Lakes Road oad Chesterfield • $624,900 Courtney Kallial 314-599-3797

14247 Cedar Springs ings Chesterfield • $399,900 Courtney Kallial & Joan Dewey 314-599-3797/314-378-6215

12782 Mason Manor Drive Creve Coeur • $499,000 Courtney Kallial & Joan Dewey 314-599-3797/314-378-6215

2732 Autumn Run Wildwood • $449,500 Vicki Cutting & Laura Arnold 314-409-7601/636-448-7824

new PriCe!

14 Maryhill Drive Ladue • $649,900 Sabina Dehn 314-941-4000

14629 Timberlake e Manor Court Chesterfield • $579,900 Laura Sanders & Sue Kelly 314-605-2581/314-602-3533

1715 Shepard Road Wildwood • $764,900 Sabina Dehn 314-941-4000

1228 Tammany Lane Town & Country • $2,799,917 Sue Kelly & Laura Sanders 314-602-3533/314-605-2581

new PriCe!

179 Belle Maison Courtt Creve Coeur • $994,900 Sabina Dehn 314-941-4000

161 Belle Maison Lane Creve Coeur • $1,299,900 Sabina Dehn 314-941-4000

oPen SundAY 1:30-3:30Pm

12923 South Topping opping Estates Drive Town & Country • $769,000 Jeanne Belle & Maureen Noghreh 314-610-3600/314-239-7790

1427 Topping Road Town & Country • $1,585,000 Jeanne Belle & Maureen Noghreh 314-610-3600/314-239-7790 oPen SundAY 1-3

3221 California Ave St. Louis City • $299,000 Jenny Pappas 314-941-5006

504 Autumn Bluff Drive Ellisville • $499,900 Mary Bay 314-973-4278

17716 Blackwood ood Court Chesterfield • $544,900 Phyllis & Kris Barr 314-973-2843/314-750-8054

451 Foxbrook Drive Creve Coeur • $699,000 Georgia & Michael Ferretti 636-675-0329/636-675-0579

It’s A Great Time To Put Your Home On The Market – Listing Inventory Is Low and Buyers Are Looking! Call Our Professional Team Today For All Your Real Estate Needs – 636-394-9300 We Manage The Details, You Live The Dream!

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