July 28, 2017 by Ladue News

woodworking wonders

WUNDERWOODS

custom clothiers

TAILORED GENTS

a voice of excellence

CLAIRE APPLEWHITE

Style. Society. Success. | July 28, 2017

The CLASSIC COLLECTION of

23 Chesterfield Lakes Road Chesterfield | $699,900

7132 Washington Avenue

2 Ranch Lane

18474 Hollow Hills Drive

1342 Riverdale Circle

6250 Wydown Boulevard

16402 Sundance Creek Court

440 Conway Meadows Drive

1561 Dexter Woods Drive

1607 Linda Oak Drive

15880 Cedarmill Drive

2171 Dartmouth Gate Drive

387 Royal Valley Drive

15710 Highway H

215 Strecker Farms Court

315 East Main Street

17422 Radcliffe Place Drive

4205 North Fork

1303 Coach View Lane Wildwood | $550,000

Chesterfield | $545,000

2235 North Ballas Road

1583 Highland Valley Circle

1369 Wildhorse Parkway

16874 Kehrsdale

11740 Hedgefield Lane Sunset Hills | $515,000

Town & Country | $489,000

3 Sulphur Springs

503 Summer Oak Circle

16824 Sunset Circle Drive

609 Shadowridge Drive

Wildwood | $579,900

Clarkson Valley | $529,000

Ballwin | $448,500

Wildwood | $394,900

Wildwood | $575,000

Ellisville | $444,900

Wildwood | $385,000

Lake St Louis | $454,900

5083 Washington Place

575 Deer Valley Court Saint Albans | $699,900

1211 Silver Fern Drive

University City | $619,900

17601 Lasiandra Drive Wildwood | $719,900

Alliance Real Estate

St Louis City | $675,000

Wildwood | $559,900

Wildwood | $434,999

St James | $369,000

Des Peres | $649,900

Wildwood | $659,900

Wildwood | $475,000

Chesterfield | $425,000

Wildwood | $349,900

Visit www.stlopens.com to view weekend open houses

Chesterfield | $465,000

Wildwood | $424,900

Union | $339,000

Wildwood | $625,000

St Louis City | $535,000

Chesterfield | $459,000

Creve Coeur | $400,000

307 Turkey Trail

Labadie | $324,900

©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

ESPENSCHIED HERMANN GROUP ANN ESPENSCHIED | WENDY HERMANN| PAULA ANDREW Ann 314-691-0777 | Wendy 314-374-8665 | Paula 314-378-4822 LUXURY REAL ESTATE SPECIALISTS • Top 1% BHHS Alliance Agents • BHHS President’s Circle • Relocation Certified

• 40+ Years Combined Experience • Berkshire Hathaway Luxury Specialists • Multi-Year 5 Star Customer Service Awards

A member of the franchise system of BHH Affiliates LLC

8077 Maryland Avenue Clayton, MO 63105 314.872.6747 espenschiedhermanngroup@bhhsall.com

WWW.ESPENSCHIEDHERMANNGROUP.COM

LadueNews.com | July 28, 2017 1

GATHERINGS & GOODWILL 14 16 18

Opera Theatre of Saint Louis Women of Achievement The American Parkinson Disease Association – Greater St. Louis Chapter

Abode Feature:

WUNDERWOODS In the Department of Apt Surnames, LN’s Brittany Nay presents for your consideration WunderWoods’ Scott Wunder, who truly does work wonders with walnut, oak and other arboreal varieties in majestic furnishings and even doors.

19 20

The Big Muddy Dance Company Upcoming Gatherings

ABODE 24 25 27

Design Elements The Trio Feature: WunderWoods

STYLE 38 39 40

Arts & Culture:

DINNER & A SHOW

Chesterfield recently welcomed the metro area’s fourth Crushed Red, and in this piece, writer/photographer Mabel Suen gives LN readers an overview of the restaurant with insights from co-founders Chris LaRocca and Powell Kalish.

The Wilson School provides students from the age of 3 through the sixth grade with opportunities to explore and engage in activities that encourage critical thinking, creativity and collaboration. Pictured on the cover are Wilson students Cohen, Tristan and Lauren, who are testing inventions they created. The story appears on page 10. Photo by Sarah Conroy.

JULY 28, 2017 | LadueNews.com

THE TRIO

With the sun seemingly trying to bleach our bones even before the flesh flees them, Nancy Robinson, LN’s go-to gal for all things furnishingsrelated, treats us to three homerelated pieces as a reminder that it’s always happy hour somewhere.

On the cover 10

Abode:

Make a Statement Style Speak Feature: Tailored Gents

THE DAILY 46 46 47 48 50

Connect the Dots Crossword Puzzle Communication Conversation Health Notes Feature: Claire Applewhite

ARTS & CULTURE 54 56 58 61

Dinner & A Show Around Town The Wine Life Feature: “Painting Missouri”

this is NOT an ad for a vacation resort. Or is it?

The moment you enter The Gatesworth, you will experience the exceptional.

From first class service to the beautiful surroundings, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a retreat from the expected. Exceptional amenities include a heated indoor pool, spa, gourmet dining and limousine service, to name just a few. Your personal assistant is here to meet your every need, want and whim. Welcome to The Gatesworth, where the answer is always yes, and retirement living is nothing short of EXCEPTIONAL.

Exceptional People. Exceptional Living.

The Gatesworth Lifestyle is customized exclusively for seniors. Call 314-993-0111 or visit TheGatesworth.com The Gatesworth is committed to equal housing opportunity and does not discriminate in housing and services because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin.

VICE PRESIDENT OF NICHE PUBLISHING

GENERAL MANAGER

Catherine Neville

Andrea Griffith

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EDITORIAL SENIOR EDITOR

Liz Miller : lmiller@laduenews.com MANAGING EDITOR

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

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

Bethany Christo : bchristo@laduenews.com

FRIDAY ,

STAFF WRITER

Amanda Dahl : adahl@laduenews.com

GUST 4 7:00 - 1 0:00 PM

DIGITAL EDITOR & STAFF WRITER

Robyn Dexter : rdexter@laduenews.com STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

Sarah Conroy : sconroy@laduenews.com CONTRIBUTING WRITERS

Benjamin Akande, Mark Bretz, Stanley Browne, Julia Cain, Alice Handelman, Denise Kruse, Kaitlynn Martin, Connie Mitchell, Janis Murray, Brittany Nay, Nancy Robinson, Mabel Suen, Katie Yeadon CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS

WINE TASTING

David Anderson, Diane Anderson, Bryan Schraier, Mabel Suen

ADVERTISING

AT THE CHESTERFIELD AMPHITHEATER

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES

$40 Friday night admission (INCLUDES UNLIMITED FOOD SAMPLES AND DRINK TASTINGS)

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SIP, SEE AND SAVOR: • Chaumette Vineyards & Winery • LaChance Vineyards • Adam Puchta Wine • Robller Vineyard & Winery • PRP Wine International • Wild Sun Winery • Balducci Vineyards • Ste. Michelle Wine Estates • Cooper’sHawkWinery&Restaurants • Treasury Wine Estates • Augusta Winery • Montelle Winery • Villa Antonio Winery • Hermann Wurst Haus • Tin Mill Brewing Co. • Half Baked Cookie Dough Co. • William Grant and Sons • Hemme Brothers Creamery • Bishop’s Post • Elbee’s Garlic • Más-Mary’s Amazing Sauce • Fuzzy’s Taco Shop • Live art by Brock Seals • Kat’s Closet Mobile Boutique • PLUS live music, dance performances, interactive art installations, a sneak peek of The ‘Burbs festival grounds and more (check online for additions)

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

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SUBSCRIPTIONS Ladue News publishes 52 issues per year. Subscriptions cost $45 in the continental U.S. of Chesterfield www.mbofchesterfield.com

4 July 28, 2017 | LadueNews.com

A SUBURBAN JOURNALS OF GREATER ST. LOUIS LLC PUBLICATION, A DIVISION OF LEE ENTERPRISES

FINAL DAYS!

ALL SHAPES & SIZES TRADITIONAL, TRANSITIONAL, CONTEMPORARY, PERSIAN, ANTIQUE, TRIBAL, SILKS, OUTDOOR

We Pay (the equivalent of) All Your Sales Tax

LadueNews.com | July 28, 2017 5

letter

from the

EDITOR ‌BEFORE BECOMING A PARENT, IT’S EASY TO HAVE PRECONCEIVED notions about how you will do things. However, it isn’t until you actually become a parent that those notions are put to the test. Prior to our little one being born, I swore up and down that I wouldn’t be that parent who is constantly worried about the elements. To my surprise, though, I am, quite frankly, that parent who is in fact worried about all the elements under the sun – including, but not limited to, the sun. You may ask yourself, “Are they too hot?” Although you can hope and pray all day that their first words might be “too hot,” I wouldn’t hold my breath. Luckily, in this week’s The Daily section, Ladue News contributing writer Connie Mitchell discusses youth sun protection with Dr. Carrie Coughlin, a Washington University pediatric dermatologist with Siteman Kids at St. Louis Children’s Hospital. We hope this informative Q&A on page 48 will educate you on not only how to best protect your little ones but also what to do if it’s too late to protect them against harsh UV rays. All the best,

Alecia Humphreys

Editor’s Corner The word around town Happy belated

We’re Sorry: In the July 14 edition, we accidentally

birthday to Ruth

misspelled Lenora Donahue’s name in the Epworth Children

Stewart, who turned

& Family Services Horses & Hats Derby Day gallery.

109 years old on

We apologize for the error.

23-year resident of Friendship Village Chesterfield and received a “Ruth Stewart Day in the City of Chesterfield” proclamation from Chesterfield Mayor Bob Nation.

Congratulations to Robert Bauer, partner at UHY LLP and managing director at UHY Advisors MO, for being elected to serve as president of the Estate Planning Council of St. Louis Board of Directors. The Estate Planning Council of St. Louis “promotes a multidisciplinary team approach to estate planning and increases the knowledge and skills of its members in the field of estate planning.” As a board leader, Bauer will have the opportunity to provide strategic direction and leadership to the council.

6 July 28, 2017 | LadueNews.com

PHOTOS BY SARAH CONROY‌

July 15. Stewart is a

29 tHe BOulevard · ClaYtOn · 314·725·5100

lauraMCCartHY.COM

Featured listings 1. 1440 Topping Road · Town & Country nestled on a secluded private acre lot, this Johnson built “new england” home offers extensive millwork, a fabulous kitchen and hearth room with wood burning fireplace plus a luxurious master suite. Outside you will find an inviting in-ground pool and several covered porches. $1,599,900 2. 12053 Thornwood Drive · Ladue Wonderful, spacious multi-level brick home on over half an acre 4. 8110 Westmoreland · Clayton park like setting. Wood floors, an updated kitchen with granite counters, stainless appliances and a breakfast room with a see-thru fireplace from the living room are some of the features of this home. $479,900

1. 1440 Topping Road · Town and Country

3. 13303 Cross Land Drive · Town and Country OPEN SUNDAY 1-3! located on a lush two-acre lot. exceptional millwork, some custom walnut floors, and a paneled den with wet bar and wood burning fireplace are some of the features of this home. the expansive lower level offers a huge family room and bonus room with full bath. NEW PRICE $799,000

5. 33 Sussex Drive · Brentwood

2. 10253 Thornwood Drive · Ladue

4. 8110 Westmoreland Avenue · Clayton stylish townhome beautifully designed and constructed, located near downtown Clayton. an extraordinary custom kitchen opens to a family room with fireplace and a covered patio. luxurious master bedroom with a large terrace. $2,000,000 5. 33 Sussex Drive · Brentwood located in the highly coveted, tree lined York village neighborhood, this five bed 3.5 bath home is waiting for the perfect family! gorgeous hardwood floors, charming moldings and built ins. this one won't last long! $625,000

3. 13303 Cross Land Drive · Town & Country sunday Open Houses u12-2

1-3

2-4

204 Cannonbury Dr.(Webster Groves).$239,900 adorable brick ranch boasts gleaming hardwood floors and custom closets, and updated full bath. step out of the kitchen onto the private deck that overlooks the expansive backyard and patio. Finished basement adaptable for any living style. Beautiful landscaping and great curb appeal. 1238 McKinley Avenue (Rock Hill).

$174,900

OPEN SUNDAY 1-3! don’t miss this darling two bedroom one bath charmer in a great community. this home has more square footage than many in the neighborhood. Bonus areas include a breezeway between the garage and an enclosed front porch perfect for relaxing. includes wonderful landscaping and a nice fenced yard. 1927 Parkridge Avenue (Brentwood).

$379,999

NEW PRICE! located on one of Brentwood's premier streets, this three bedroom, one and a half bath home offers a fabulous extra-large family room that walks out onto private deck and yard, perfect for entertaining! Hardwood floors, newer windows and fabulous flow...you will fall in love! 8830 Bridgeport Avenue (Brentwood).

$239,900

OPEN SUNDAY 1-3! Charming home completely

move-in ready with arched doorways, hardwood floors, an updated kitchen and updated bath.

enjoy morning coffee on the front porch or on the

back covered patio! to top it off, there is a two-car garage and a fenced-in yard.

26 Countryside lane (Frontenac). $1,999,000 $1,000,000 plus 8110 Westmoreland avenue (Clayton). $2,000,000

29 glenview road (ladue).

MOre neW listings

6. 150 Carondelet Plaza #2801 • Clayton

13 Overbrook drive (ladue).

$1,999,999

$1,999,900

18 Clermont lane (ladue).

$1,999,000

338 north Central avenue (Clayton).

$1,645,000

35 Chesterfield lakes rd (Chesterfield).$1,975,000 1440 topping road (town and Country).$1,599,900

21 Clermont lane (ladue).

8 sackston Woods (Creve Coeur).

6333 ellenwood (Clayton).

701 Woods of ladue lane (ladue).

$1,499,000

$1,499,900

$1,390,000

$1,150,000

$750,000 - $1,000,000 524 High Hampton (ladue).

$875,000

656 Brookhaven Court (Kirkwood).

$899,000

1060 Chelsea avenue (glendale).

$895,000

29 dwyer place (ladue).

$869,000

816 south Central avenue (Clayton).

$829,000

13303 Cross land dr. (town&Country).

$799,000

302 Oak stand Court (Chesterfield). $500,000 - $750,000

$799,900

6314 Washington ave (university City).

$700,000

1515 dietrich glen (unic st. louis).

$684,900

487 Chukker valley (ellisville).

$669,000

477 twin Creek road (Creve Coeur).

$649,900

33 sussex drive (Brentwood).

$625,000

505 Bonhomme Forest (Olivette).

$629,900

617 dartmouth Crest drive (Wildwood).

$509,000

$300,000 - $500,000 58 Frederick lane (glendale).

15334 schoettler est. dr. (Chesterfield).

$499,900

$489,000

10253 thornwood drive (ladue).

$479,900

7387 stratford avenue (university City).

$429,000

12001 Berkley Manor drive (des peres). $479,000

9550 litzsinger road (ladue).

1927 parkridge avenue (Brentwood).

18172 Bent ridge drive (glencoe).

1616 Carroll street (st. louis).

$415,000

6. 150 Carondelet Plaza #2801 · Clayton One of a kind luxurious penthouse offers spaces and custom finishes that are like no other! the only entire floor unit at the plaza. gorgeous views in every direction from four separate terraces. $7,250,000

lauraMCCartHY.COM

$379,999

$379,900

$369,900

■

7119 Cambridge avenue (university City). $366,000

5001 Oak Bluff (High ridge).

$309,900

■

under $300,000 7350 dartmouth avenue (university City). $294,900

12514 larkwood (st. louis).

8830 Bridgeport avenue (Brentwood).

204 Cannonbury dr. (Webster groves).

28 Franjoe Court (st. Charles).

380 genoa drive (Ballwin).

$289,999

$239,900

Find and map all of our weekly OPEN HOUSES, all st. louis area Mls listings and their OPEN HOUSES access all of our listings and all other Mls listings from your mobile http://mobile.lauramccarthy.com

$221,000

$204,900

1238 McKinley avenue (rock Hill).

$174,900

5629 reber place (st. louis).

$125,000

1039 groby road (university City).

■

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

$149,900

lOts and aCreage 2337 Maybrook (Kirkwood).

45 trent drive (ladue).

$1,100,000

$1,095,000

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

8025 Maryland avenue #15C (Clayton). $3,495,000 14304 spyglass ridge (Chesterfield).

$579,900

622 Forest Court #2C (Clayton).

$575,000

13343 Fairfield Circle (town and Country).$529,000 7524 Cromwell drive #2e (Clayton).

$439,000

41 High trails drive (eureka).

$339,000

1517 Washington ave#302 (st. louis).

$339,000

4540 lindell Boulevard #106 (CWe).

$239,900

816 south Hanley #6B (Clayton).

$237,000

900 south Hanley #15d (Clayton).

$220,000

7747 Kingsbury #12 (Clayton).

$195,000

1522 swallow drive (Brentwood).

$146,500

1635 Washington avenue #809 (st. louis).$139,000

9550 Litzsinger Road · Ladue This charming home is a MUST SEE! Charming white brick home, much larger than it appears, on a beautiful private lot. the open floor plan, updated kitchen, and sunny great room with vaulted ceiling and custom built-ins makes for wonderful entertaining. $415,000

LadueNews.com | July 28, 2017 7

digital CONTENT

SOCIAL MEDIA

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

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PETER & PAUL COMMUNITY SERVICES UNDER ONE ROOF GALA

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

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

OUR LADY’S INN ANGEL GALA 8

JULY 28, 2017 | LadueNews.com

Visit our Facebook page on Mon., July 31, for additional photos from our feature on Claire Applewhite (see the story on p. 50).

NEW LISTING | 4440 Lindell Boulevard, #1001 CWE $339,000

NEW LISTING | 1128 Burgundy Lane St. Louis $220,000

NEW LISTING | 819 North Mosley Creve Coeur $619,500 open 7/30, 1-3 Pm

737 Bordeaux Circle St. Albans $479,000

7117 Maryland Avenue University City $669,000

New LIstINgs 819 north mosley, Creve Coeur. 4 bedroom and 3 full bath home sparkles with a crisp, clean, elegant look. Many updates. Convenient location. $619,500. open 7/30, 1-3 Pm 1122 Keystone trail drive, Chesterfield. Turn key condition, this open and bright 1.5 story on a full acre level double lot backing to common ground offers great space! $564,900 4440 lindell Boulevard, #1001, Cwe. Located in the historic Pierre Chouteau, this remarkable 10th floor unit overlooks the Cathedral Basilica and offers superb skyline views. $339,000 1128 Burgundy lane, St. Louis. Beautifully renovated house in award winning Parkway West School District! 4 bedrooms and 2.5 baths. Gorgeous refinished hardwood flooring. $220,000 1037 north sPoede road, Creve Coeur. Enjoy Briarcliff’s perfect location and maintenance-free lifestyle! This lovely 2 bedroom condominium has been updated. $145,000

LuxuryCollection 25 uPPer ladue, Ladue.

$4,775,000

2271 talon Court, St. Albans.

$4,750,000

171 north Bemiston avenue, Clayton.

$4,500,000

544 Quail ridge, St. Albans.

$3,580,000

11 Brentmoor ParK, Clayton.

$3,499,900

11 uPPer Whitmoor drive, Weldon Spring.

$3,450,000

8 FordyCe lane, Ladue.

$3,300,000

6 BarClay Woods, Ladue.

$2,925,000

8956 moydalgan road, Ladue.

$2,900,000

241 linden avenue, Clayton.

$2,495,000

1 Bridle CreeK road, Ladue.

$2,395,000

111 grand meridien Forest Ct., Wildwood.

$2,295,000

3784 doC sargent road, Pacific.

$2,250,000

33 PiCardy lane, Ladue.

$1,900,000

2 FordyCe lane, Ladue.

$1,895,000

31 PiCardy lane, Ladue. 118 grand meridien Forest Court, wildwood. 6 aPPle tree lane, Ladue. 10270 Kinsella, Ladue. 22 Clermont lane, Ladue. 2 Wendover drive, Ladue. 10 overBrooK drive, Ladue. 801 South Skinker, 17-B, St. Louis. 5105 lindell Boulevard, CWE. 555 deer valley Court, St. Albans. 8 KingsBury PlaCe, Cwe. 44 Portland drive, Frontenac. 12033 roByn ParK drive, Westwood. 37 Portland PlaCe, CWE. 1405 homestead valley, wildwood. 9044 Clayton road, Ladue Schools. 1328 litzsinger Woods, Ladue. 213 troon Court, St. Albans. 10183 Winding ridge road, Ladue. 9052 Clayton road, tBB, Richmond Heights. 110 north neWstead, unit 301, CWE.

NEW LISTING | 1122 Keystone Trail Drive Chesterfield $564,900 $1,850,000 $1,850,000 $1,799,000 $1,695,000 $1,685,000 $1,675,000 $1,650,000 $1,595,000 $1,495,000 $1,449,000 $1,425,000 $1,425,000 $1,299,000 $1,295,000 $1,275,000 $1,249,000 $1,199,000 $1,199,000 $1,199,000 $1,100,000 $1,100,000

ResIdeNtIaL hoMes 538 deer valley Court, St. Albans. 535 tregaron PlaCe, Frontenac. 1401 Windgate Way lane, Chesterfield. 5211 Westminster PlaCe, CWE. 16656 annas Way, Chesterfield. 4 Winding BrooK lane, Ladue. 13517 Weston ParK drive, Town & Country. 46 WestWood Court, Town & Country. 43 PiCardy lane, Ladue. 362 merlot lane, St. Albans. 5 Clermont lane, Ladue. 10 lenox PlaCe, CWE. 6 Whitegate lane, Ladue.

$979,000 $969,900 $949,000 $929,000 $924,900 $919,900 $899,900 $875,000 $865,000 $854,900 $849,000 $839,000 $795,000

12437 grandvieW laKe drive, Sunset Hills.

$783,000

17703 BirCh leaF Court, Wildwood.

$759,000

369 merlot lane, St. Albans.

$729,000

7117 maryland avenue, University City.

$669,000

29 KingsBury PlaCe, CWE.

$659,900

771 adda road, Labadie.

$650,000

226 Cedar traCe, St. Albans.

$649,900

5 romany ParK, Olivette.

$644,000

visit us Open Sunday, July 30th 31 PiCardy lane, Ladue.

1-3 PM

1309 Childress avenue, Dogtown.

1-3 PM

5 Clermont lane, Ladue.

1-3 PM

819 north mosley, Creve Coeur.

1-3 PM

8693 West KingsBury avenue, University City. $639,000 1654 garden valley drive, wildwood.

$629,000

736 st. alBans sPring road, St. Albans.

$619,900

1057 WinterWood trail, House Springs.

$604,900

7720 gannon avenue, University City.

$575,000

48 hanley doWns, Richmond Heights.

$569,900

346 PeBBle valley, Town and Country.

$524,999

3926 BouQuet road, Pacific.

$509,000

40 algonQuin Wood PlaCe, glendale.

$499,900

17415 Private valley lane, Chesterfield.

$499,900

3609 Bassett Woods drive, Pacific.

$499,000

533 goethe avenue, Kirkwood.

$499,000

6187 roseWood lane, Byrnes Mill.

$479,900

737 Bordeaux CirCle, st. Albans.

$479,000

12 JaCQueline Knoll Court, St. Louis.

$459,900

1309 Childress avenue, Dogtown.

$424,900

13140 dougherty ridge Court, Des Peres.

$374,900

2251 WhitBy, Clarkson Valley.

$374,000

7039 Pershing avenue, University City.

$364,900

490 tree toP lane, des Peres.

$359,900

8 WhiPPoorWill Court, Defiance.

$349,900

523 east drive, University City.

$333,900

901 Westrun, Ballwin.

$324,900

8715 Washington, University City.

$299,900

967 CriCK holloW Court, Creve Coeur.

$239,000

406 ParKgate drive, Lake St. Louis.

$208,000

1172 ursula avenue, University City.

$115,000

1540 gerard ParK, Hazelwood.

$105,000

CoNdoMINIUM/VILLa hoMes 4218 West Pine avenue, unit a1, Cwe. $524,500 710 South hanley road, unit 18B-d, Clayton. $489,000 6615 alamo avenue, unit 1B, Clayton. $469,900 1121 loCust street, unit 202, St. Louis. $370,000 816 south hanley road, unit 7C, Clayton. $325,000 4466 West Pine, unit 14C, CWE. $295,000 815 WestWood, unit 1n, Clayton. $219,900 1136 Washington avenue, unit 210, St. Louis. $144,900

Lots/aCReage/FaRMs 1055 Wings road, St. Albans. 63 trent drive, Ladue. 121 north BrentWood tBB, Clayton. 21 overBrooK drive, Ladue. 1 tBB CamPton at village vieW, St. Albans. 1 tBB auBurn at village vieW, St. Albans. 9052 Clayton road, Richmond Heights. 1133 Wings road, St. Albans. 1138 Wings road, St. Albans.

janet mcafee inc. I 9889 clayton road I saint louis, missouri 63124 l 314.997.4800 I www.janetmcafee.com LadueNews.com | July 28, 2017 9

$1,550,000 $1,500,000 $1,199,000 $550,000 $484,900 $454,900 $425,000 $329,900 $329,900

ON THE

Cover

the wilson school

Preparing STudENTS

ffor an n Ever-Changing E Ch World

t The Wilson School, preparing youngsters with the skills they’ll need for the future is the mission. For more than 100 years, teachers and faculty have been doing just that. Thad Falkner, the head of school, says that The Wilson School students learn 21st-century skills. They think critically, problem-solve, are creative and collaborate with one another. “We were founded on the idea that an education should be just as much an experience as knowledge,” Falkner says. The small school has fewer than 200 students in grades pre-K through sixth. Each grade has one class with two teachers, “deliberately.” “In smaller classrooms, quality teachers excel, and students’ talents are recognized and celebrated,” Falkner says. Wilson students represent 22 different countries from around the globe and consistently rank in the top 10th percentile nationally in achievement testing. When they graduate from Wilson, they are accepted to excellent secondary schools and even go on to attend the most competitive universities down the road. The school’s motto, “Make Your Mark a Good One,” (often referenced as MYMAGO) promotes character, ethics and healthy interaction with others. Falkner says

july 28, 2017 | LadueNews.com

By Robyn Dexter | Photos supplied by The Wilson School that Wilson graduates live the school motto in daily interactions with their peers, family and the community. “With MYMAGO, we take a different connecting theme and wrap it around school activities. This past school year, the theme was respect,” Falkner says. “We give students an opportunity to demonstrate the theme, so they’ll take on a project to share at a schoolwide assembly.” Several months ago, The Wilson School faculty took on the challenge of creating a “portrait” of a Wilson graduate. “When a student leaves us, what do we want them to leave with?” Falkner says they debated. What they came up with was a student who is curious, poised and confident, creative and collaborative, open-minded and kind, and ready for the world. Wilson graduates consistently demonstrate empathy, helpfulness and good citizenship. “Through integrated learning, students make connections and solve complex problems. We believe the result of our approach is that we achieve our mission of preparing students for success in an everchanging world,” Falkner says. The Wilson School, 400 De Mun Ave., Clayton, 314-725-4999, wilsonschool.com

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I read Ladue News... I read Ladue News the very minute that it hits my mailbox. All work stops, while I sip a cup of tea and read the Ladue News from cover to cover. Where else would I get and stay in the know about all that’s happening in the St. Louis area…from varied and exceptionally meaningful charitable events to the classified’s best and most discriminating estate sales and professionals to hire when one needs experienced help and everything in between. – Lynn Hamilton, Founder Maturity And It’s Muse

12 July 28, 2017 | LadueNews.com

Gatherings & Goodwill

OPERA THEATRE OF SAINT LOUIS

WOMEN OF ACHIEVEMENT

THE BIG MUDDY DANCE COMPANY

Hoofinâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; PHOTO BY DIANE ANDERSON

It!

LadueNews.com | JULY 28, 2017

Opera Theatre of Saint Louis

SPRING GALA

Maria and Gene Dobbs Bradford

Visit LADUENEWS.COM

to see more fabulous photos from this event!

Donna Wilkinson, Lyda Krewson Photos and story by David Anderson

pera Theatre of Saint Louis celebrated the opening of its 2017 season at its Spring Gala on May 13 at The RitzCarlton, St. Louis. Chaired by Marilyn Fox, the event celebrated composer Ricky Ian Gordon, whose opera The Grapes of Wrath premieres in a new performing edition this season. Tobias Greenhalgh, Deanna Breiwick and Andrew Lovato sang selections from Gordonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s opera, and a selection from La bohĂ¨me was performed by Michael Brandenburg and Christopher Magiera, who appear in Madame Butterfly this season.

Carol and Tom Voss

Booker Shaw, Michael McMillan, Jane Shaw

JULY 28, 2017 | LadueNews.com

Chad and Amelia Stiening, Philesa and Raymond Johnson

I support Opera Theatre because it brings to St. Louis the wonderful music of opera. I have loved opera since I was a child and want others to have the opportunity to love it as I do. I appreciate the talent of the wonderful performers; their abilities transport the audience to another, beautiful world. It is a transformative and powerful experience. MARILYN FOX, EVENT CHAIRPERSON (RIGHT, SHOWN WITH KARA Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;LEARY)

Darius and Jovita Foster, Mallory and Preston Polk

Tim and Dr. Kim Eberlein, Stephen Lord

Michael and NoĂŠmi Neidorff

Lisa and Kim McMullin, Phoebe Burke

Cindy Brinkley, Donna Wilkinson

Peggy Lents, Jay David Levy, Susan Sherman

Marsha and Bill Rusnack

Kara Koverman, Mia DeJong

Regina Gleghorn, Trevor Reese

Darius and Jovita Foster

Marcela and Lou Hawn LadueNews.com | JULY 28, 2017

Women of Achievement

AWARDS LUNCHEON

Story and photos by Diane Anderson

t The Ritz-Carlton, St. Louis, Women of Achievement recently honored 10 extraordinary women who have inspired and helped shape the local community for the better. These women represent diverse civic, cultural and professional leaders whose volunteerism and dedication to making a difference go well beyond the call of duty: Claire Applewhite in the category of Educational Enrichment, Christine Buck in Youth Dedication, Adrienne D. Davis in Arts Advocacy, Marlene Hammerman in Social Justice, Rosemary Hanley in Youth Services, Margaret Hopkins in Community Betterment, Kathy Lambert in Social Enterprise, Elizabeth Mannen in Volunteer Leadership, Colleen Kelly Starkloff in Human Welfare and Asha Zimmerman in Caring and Compassion. Emceeing the luncheon was Carol Daniel.

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to see more fabulous photos from this event!

Front: Kathy Lambert, Elizabeth Mannen, Christine Buck, Asha Zimmerman, Marlene Hammerman Back: Margaret Hopkins, Colleen Kelly Starkloff, Adrienne D. Davis, Claire Applewhite, Rosemary Hanley Pam Toder, Marion Nunn, Suzie Nall

Joan Quicksilver, Marsha Rusnack, Peggy Ritter

JULY 28, 2017 | LadueNews.com

Phyllis Langsdorf, Rosemary Hanley, Ronnie Brockman, Diane Katzman, Carol Beeman

Volunteers are the unsung heroes of our community. The strength and longevity of the regionâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s nonprofit organizations and programs rely heavily on dedicated volunteers. We take pride in honoring outstanding unsung heroes, women volunteers who have dedicated their time, energy and leadership to make a lasting impact on our community and inspire others to do the same. JONI KARANDJEFF, PRESIDENT

Richard Winter, Karin Hagaman, Carol and Tom Voss

Dr. Gwendolyn Packnett, Dr. Thomas and Claire Applewhite

Julie Preckel, Kira Somach, Millie Cain

Adrienne Davis, Susan Block

NoĂŠmi Neidorff, Thelma Steward

Meagan Sweeney Hyde, Debbie Kersting, Mueriel Carp

Jacob Masek, Sarah Arnosky

Beth Ann Riechman, Toni Byrd

Karen Kalish, Fran Zamler, Karen Castellano

Kathie Winter, Georgia Rusan, Esther Hutchinson LadueNews.com | JULY 28, 2017

The American Parkinson Disease Association – Greater St. Louis Chapter

APDA GOLF CLASSIC IN MEMORY OF JACK BUCK Photos and story by Bryan Schraier

A Visit LADUENEWS.COM

to see more fabulous photos from this event!

fter a rousing round of golf on the beautiful Algonquin Golf Club course, guests of The American Parkinson Disease Association – Greater St. Louis Chapter returned to the clubhouse to enjoy cocktails and hors d’oeuvres before listening to a Q&A with Tom Ackerman, once again honorary chair of the APDA Golf Classic in Memory of Jack Buck. The chapter holds this event, now in its 19th year, to honor the late, great Jack Buck and his help in fighting to raise awareness of Parkinson’s disease. After dinner and a live auction that included such items as St. Louis Cardinals and Blues jerseys, awards for the day’s golf were handed out.

My mom has Parkinson’s and has been fighting it for many years, and as a board member, I’ve been able to learn quite a bit about the disease and not only help out my mom but help out the community as well. ROB GOREN, BOARD MEMBER, AS WELL AS PRESIDENT AND

CEO OF DELTA DENTAL OF MISSOURI

Penny Westberry, Mike Garavalia

JULY 28, 2017 | LadueNews.com

Harry Serfas, Allen Serfas

Rick Kees, Beth Ann Bennett, Brook Dubman, Andrea Lindner, Brad Racette

The Big Muddy Dance Company

THE BIG MUDDY BALL TWILIGHT TANGO Story and photos by Diane Anderson

he Big Muddy Ball Twilight Tango, held by The Big Muddy Dance Company, recently took place at The Sheldon Concert Hall in the fourth-floor ballroom. Guests enjoyed cocktails and hors dâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;oeuvres, dinner and a performance by the company. Following the performance were a meet-and-mingle with the dancers and an open dance party. Co-chairing the evening event were Kathie and Richard Winter, Dawn and Jason Gilbertson and Marsha and Bill Rusnack. Emceeing it was Ben Nordstrom.

Visit LADUENEWS.COM

to see more fabulous photos from this event!

We are here to raise funds to help us continue our mission to incorporate and interpret life through dance! BRIAN ENOS, ARTISTIC DIRECTOR

Bill and Marsha Rusnack, Kathie Winter, Dawn and Jason Gilbertson

Jerry and Mary Beth Daniels

Dave Toven, Bruce Shoults, John Brase, Ed Giganti, Glenn Rehagen, Jim Moll

LadueNews.com | JULY 28, 2017

Upcoming

GATHERINGS By Kaitlynn Martin

‌Sat., July 29

Gateway to Hope hosts its third annual POLO MATCH at McGehee Polo Field to benefit breast cancer patients in need. 3 p.m. (gthstl.org)

Sun., July 30

UNCF St. Louis presents its second annual EVENING OF STARS – CONCERT GALA at Grandel Theatre to benefit deserving students seeking higher education opportunities. Cocktails at 5:30 p.m., concert 7 to 10 p.m. (uncf.org)

Tue., Aug. 1

Kiwanis Club of Jennings hosts a CHARITY GOLF TOURNAMENT at Norwood Hills Country Club. 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. (kiwanis.org)

On the go? Take Ladue News with you! Download our LN iPad app. Available in the Apple App Store.

20 July 28, 2017 | LadueNews.com

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LadueNews.com | July 28, 2017 21

This classic Williamsburg colonial 1.5 story home is located in the heart of Town & Country on a beautiful 1 acre wooded lot backing to Longview Farm Park in prestigious Wheatfield Road Subdivision.

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Ask your server or visitt us online to sign up for the he Gitto’s Rewards Card d From the Hill 15525 Olive Blvd. Chesterfield (636) 536-2199

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22 July 28, 2017 | LadueNews.com

Want to speak German? Register now for all levels of classes for adults and children. Classes start in mid-August.

At H Hollywood Casino 777 Casino Center Dr. Dr Maryland Heights (314) 770-7663

New Location: Concordia Lutheran Church in Kirkwood (314) 300-9339 • E-mail: info@germanschoolstl.org www.germanschoolstl.org

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24 DESIGN ELEMENTS

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PHOTO COURTESY OF WUNDERWOODS

Tree-mendous! LadueNews.com | JULY 28, 2017

Design

ELEMENTS

EASY ELEGANCE

By Robyn Dexter

acob Laws of Jacob Laws Interior Design got a call from Ann Wimsatt of Cite Works Architects about a complete kitchen redesign and renovation. He began to work with the architect on a complete overhaul of a Town and Country home, which would turn into a multiyear project. The starting point for the project was an addition to the home and a rework of the floor plan. They opened up the more informal back part of the house, creating a sweeping space. “There’s a beautiful flow from the kitchen to the informal dining area to the great room,” Laws says. “It has an easy elegance.” The client requested that the kitchen be light-filled and feel light at the same time. Laws says he likes there to be a conversation between time periods and styles, and he was inspired by the Machine Age and Ginger Rogers-era movies while he was working on this project. “Everything in this space is very monochromatic and straightforward,” he says. “Aside from the fruit, this could be a black-and-white photo.” Jacob Laws Interior Design, jacob@jacoblaws.com, 314-814-2431,

PHOTO BY ALISE O’BRIEN

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JULY 28, 2017 | LadueNews.com

THE TRIO

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Simply elegant, the Semplice barware collection from Arte Italica is adorned with S. BRENTWOOD BLVD.

24-karat gold bands. It includes an ice bucket, decanter, and double OldFashioned and highball glasses. (salliehome.com)

CLAYTON ROAD

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

L I G H T I N G LadueNews.com | July 28, 2017 25

LADUE | $5,625,000 | 26 Upper Ladue Road Custom-built manor with guest house and pool. 3.56 acres. Represented by: John Ryan | T. 314.993.8000

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

LADUE | $1,799,500 20 Overhills Drive Georgian Colonial, 3 acres, 5,000 square feet.

DES PERES | $1,595,000 12857 Goodson Road New Bellerive model at the Arbors! Elegant living!

COUNTRY LIFE ACRES | $1,475,000 15 Country Life Acres Picture perfect with exceptional curb appeal.

FRONTENAC | $995,000 404 Tregaron Place Magnificent English Tudor on quiet cul-de-sac.

Represented by: Steven Mathes T. 314.993.8000

Represented by: Kenny Reinhold T. 314.821.5885

Represented by: Margie Kerckhoff T. 636.394.9300

Represented by: Tom Csengody T. 314.993.8000

DES PERES | $924,900 11735 Fawnridge Drive Exceptional home with appealing floor plan.

FENTON | $899,900 768 River Hills Gorgeous 1.5 story home in Lindbergh school district.

CHESTERFIELD | $894,900 157 Herworth Drive Stunning Forest Hills estate on golf course.

CHESTERFIELD | $850,000 211 Herworth Drive Phenomenal, custom-built 1.5 story in Clarkson Valley.

Represented by: Kim Hove T. 314.821.5885

Represented by: Jim Broderick T. 314.821.5885

Represented by: Sarah Bravo T. 636.532.0200

Represented by: Mary Gettinger T. 636.394.9300

CLAYTON | $849,900 7419 Cromwell Drive Stately home in The Moorlands.

LADUE | $839,500 1 Ladue Manor Ranch renovation in the heart of Ladue.

CHESTERFIELD | $780,000 2017 Brook Hill Lane Spectacular 1.5 story with 5,000+ square feet.

ST. CHARLES | $750,000 41 Old Governor Place You will know this house is home once you step inside.

Represented by: Tina Weir T. 636.394.9300

Represented by: Steven Mathes T. 314.993.8000

Represented by: Etty Masoumy T. 636.394.9300

Represented by: Susie O. Johnson T. 636.394.9300

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

26 July 28, 2017 | LadueNews.com

Wonderful

Woodworking By Brittany Nay | Photos courtesy of WunderWoods

LadueNews.com | july 28, 2017

St. Charles-based WunderWoods handcrafts one-of-a-kind home furnishings from local reclaimed wood.

cott Wunder loves all things wood: looking for wood, talking about wood and making one-of-a-kind home furnishings – with wood, of course. “People often ask me, ‘What’s your favorite wood?’” says the St. Charles-based woodworker. “But it’s like my kids – I like them all for different reasons. When you cut open a log, it’s like Christmas – you don’t know what you’re going to get.” In 2001, Wunder’s deep-rooted passion for woodworking led him to leave his 10-year desk job as art director for an advertising agency. “My boss wanted to give me a raise, and I asked him for a chain saw instead,” Wunder says. “I was running home after work every day to do woodwork in my shop; then I got enough jobs to do it full time.”

july 28, 2017 | LadueNews.com

The passion project had evolved into Wunder’s business: WunderWoods. Today, the hardwoods and custom woodworking company produces live-edge slabs, lumber and woodworking. WunderWoods also sells lumber and wood slabs to other woodworkers, including Martin Goebel of Goebel & Co. Furniture and Jermain Todd of Mwanzi Co., both custom furniture craftsmen in the St. Louis area. Much of WunderWoods’ inventory is walnut, oak, maple, cherry, ash and elm, salvaged from area construction sites and local tree services that have removed fallen trees after storms. “I like the chase of trying to find and save logs,” Wunder says. “After storms, I am very busy.” A large part of his growing business is custom

projects for local homes, from dining tables, countertops and kitchen islands to wine cellars and home theaters. Natural-edge wood tables and countertops are in style and in huge demand, Wunder says, adding that he cuts as many wood slabs as possible these days to keep up with the high number of orders. To work with WunderWoods on a custom project, Wunder invites clients into his woodshop to get a first-person account of the look and feel of different species of woods, from their unique textures to interesting wormy, knotty features. “Some people like dark wood, like walnut; others like light, like maple,” he says. “It’s all based on the design of the job and what catches someone’s eye – my woodshop is like a candy store.”

Wunder completes sketches and, for more detailed projects, 3-D renderings for each desired project, and then asks the client to review and approve them. “I cut the trees to their specifications, dry them and build the project, so they have their one-of-a-kind piece,” he says, adding that a single smaller piece can be finished in three to four months, while large-scale projects can take six to eight months. One of WunderWoods’ recent large-scale projects was a modern wine cellar for a Clayton home. The innovative custom design featured cantilevered walnut shelves made from reclaimed trees in the homeowner’s yard. Racks, an arched doorway and beams were made from hickory salvaged by a tree service in Clayton. “The homeowner wanted to be able to see every [wine bottle] label, so I made the shelves open like a book,” Wunder says. “These [projects] are where I get a chance to do some custom building and show it off [and] test myself to do something fun.” The company created another custom project – a regal, rustic-chic home theater – for a French country estate in Ladue. “The homeowner brought me a picture book that had a photo of a theater in France and said, ‘I want it to look like this,’” Wunder says. The company used painted poplar milled from a local tree service for the theater’s stately features, from a wooden arch over the movie screen to custom wooden ceiling beams and moldings. WunderWoods also has completed a number of eco-friendly commercial projects, including the Jan Phillips Learning Center for The College School in Webster Groves, where Wunder used locally salvaged oak for the building’s siding and flooring. The company also worked on the Living Learning Center at Washington University in St. Louis’ Tyson Research Center in Eureka, where it used reclaimed cedar, white oak, maple, hickory and ash from the property to create the building’s flooring, siding and trim. Wunder is always looking for the next interesting piece of wood and dreaming up how he can best show off its unique features in one-of-a-kind items and spaces. “I’ve always liked building with wood,” he says. “It’s something real; you can see it and feel it – and it serves a purpose.” WunderWoods, 1735A S. River Road, St. Charles, 314-574-6036, wunderwoods.wordpress.com

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30 July 28, 2017 | LadueNews.com |

A LADUE NEWS SPECIAL PROMOTION

• Weekly Lawn Mowing & Gardening • Honeysuckle Removal • Landscape Lighting • Mulching • Irrigation • Weekly Pool Maintenance • Natural Stone Walls, Walks & Patios • Paver Walks, Patios & Driveways • Retaining Walls, Accent Boulders • Tree Services: Pruning, Removal, Dead Wooding • Certified Arborist on staff.

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distinctive

PROPERTY

1337 S. Mason Road By Amanda Dahl

his Town and Country manse will have you believing in love at first sight, from its stunning stone exterior to the 4.5-plus landscaped acres, boasting a PebbleTec pool with fountains and a slide, as well as a play ground able to compete with any park. Summertime and autumn are incomparable when spent underneath the loggia, complete with a full kitchen and fireplace. The interior proves just as enticing, starting with the main-floor master wing, which offers his-and-hers offices and closets, a sitting room, a fireplace and a spectacular bath. The incredible lower level proves an immediate draw, featuring a movie theater and concession stands, billiards and family rooms, and a full kitchen and bar, plus a pool bath and changing room. From the all-white entry foyer, with gold accents, to the stonework of the kitchen and the beamed ceiling of the hearth room, the property’s architectural features undoubtedly will impress even the most discerning buyer.

THIS 6-BEDROOM, 7 FULL-BATHROOM AND 4 HALF-BATHROOM HOME IN TOWN AND COUNTRY IS LISTED FOR $3.5 MILLION. KIM CARNEY, THE CARNEY TEAM

SCAN CODE BELOW FOR MORE ABOUT THIS DISTINCTIVE PROPERTY

HOME PHOTOS BY PEAKS VIEW LLC

314-422-7449 (direct), 314-647-0001 (office), kim.carney@coldwellbanker.com, coldwellbanker.com Locally owned, Coldwell Banker Premier Group was formed in 1972 and has been the No. 1 Coldwell Banker affiliate in Missouri for the past three years. According to founder Mark Cofman, “The success of our company has been directly related to the success of our clients.” Coldwell Banker Premier Group has three offices: Midcounty, South County and Washington, Missouri.

A LADUE NEWS SPECIAL PROMOTION | LadueNews.com | JULY 28, 2017

distinctive

PROPERTY

1108 Hillside Drive By Amanda Dahl

eputed to be Missouri’s grandest example of mission-style architecture, this incredible home breathes life into the atmosphere with a setting unlike any other St. Louis residence. Step inside and allow the abode to transport you. Rooms framed by endless French doors bring to mind big-band music and the shuffling of feet as they dance across hardwood or stone floors. The clinking of glasses marks the beginning of the banquet, served up at a long table in the rustic dining room, with a beamed ceiling, fireplace and trio of chandeliers. Host a cookoff in the gourmet chef’s kitchen, complete with double ovens and an eat-in counter, where family and friends can line up to judge and cheer. After pulling a bottle from the collectorworthy wine cellar, let the fun spill out onto the wraparound stone patio and covered porch. Improvements worth millions have transformed this home, including a rehabbed carriage house.

J. WARNER, SAM HALL & ALEX THORNHILL OF WARNER HALL THORNHILL 314-795-9219 (Warner), 314-596-8069 (Hall), 314-239-4993 (Thornhill), 314-725-0009 (office), warnerhallthornhill.com Dielmann Sotheby’s International Realty combines the local expertise of a boutique agency with the global connections of a centuries-old brand. The company is proud to be the St. Louis affiliate of the Sotheby’s International Realty network, an international collection of real estate companies chosen for their history and reputation of providing a high level of client services. The services of 100 agents and its global resources make Dielmann Sotheby’s unique in the St. Louis market.

JULY 28, 2017 | LadueNews.com | A LADUE NEWS SPECIAL PROMOTION

SCAN CODE BELOW FOR MORE ABOUT THIS DISTINCTIVE PROPERTY

HOME PHOTOS BY TOM CHLEBOWSKI

THIS 7-BEDROOM, 8 FULL-BATHROOM AND 2 HALF-BATHROOM HOME IN RICHMOND HEIGHTS IS LISTED FOR $2.25 MILLION.

AGENT PROFILE

Beth Schultz OF DIELMANN SOTHEBY’S INTERNATIONAL REALTY

‌B

By Amanda Dahl

eth Schultz found an unusual enjoyment for the moving process at an early age, but it wasn’t until much later that she learned she could turn that joy into a career. “While growing up, and after getting married, we moved many times,” she says. “I always enjoyed the adventurous process. Change never scared me. I loved the research [involved in finding] the perfect location. I’d spend hours learning about St. Louis neighborhoods, schools, housing markets, et cetera. I found myself helping friends and family, thrilled at the opportunity to educate and humbled they had asked.” Schultz worked as an adjunct professor at Southern Illinois University Edwardsville for 12 years, retiring to stay at home with her four children. “Once my youngest went to kindergarten, I knew I wanted to go back to work,” she recalls. “A professor of mine told me to do what I love and the rest would fall into place. You could say teaching – whether it be students, friends or my own children – has always been my greatest passion. Being a real estate agent is a natural teaching process.”

She became a real estate agent with Dielmann Sotheby’s International Realty, quickly adapting to the challenges of her invigorating line of work. “This is a 24/7 job, no matter where you are, what you’re doing or if you’ve made plans,” Schultz explains. “Turning it off when needed is not an easy task. Finding balance and not letting stress take over is necessary.” That tricky balancing act proves to be worth the while for her because of the deep connection she makes with her clients. “Residential real estate is so much more than buying and selling properties and units,” Schultz says. “It’s memories and feelings. It’s personal and unpredictable. It’s a profession like no other, where you hold hands, walk through fire, celebrate successful endings and become a part of something important. It’s humbling and an honor to be invited to the journey.”

FEATURED LISTING: 37 WASHINGTON TERRACE This 7-bedroom, 4 full-bathroom and 2 halfbathroom home in St. Louis is listed for $1,299,900. Residing on one of the grandest enclaves in St. Louis, this 1903 Renaissance Revival is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Designed by acclaimed architects Weber & Groves, this masterpiece showcases old-world craftsmanship and has been preserved as a functional, livable work of art.

Contact Beth Schultz at 8301 Maryland Ave., Suite 100, in Clayton. Call 314-609-3855 (direct) or 314-725-0009 (office). Visit sothebysrealty.com.

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7817 Clayton Road, St. Louis, MO 63117 314.567.6200 A LADUE NEWS SPECIAL PROMOTION | LadueNews.com | July 28, 2017 33

NEW ON THE MARKET

8 Long Meadows Lane

1193 Hampton Park Drive

1234 Clayton Place Drive

7 Warson Hills Lane

12621 Conway Road

13811 Clayton Road

By Robyn Dexter

‌ ADDRESS

MUNICIPALITY

PRICE SQUARE FEET BED BATH

10 Lenox Place

St. Louis City

$839,000

6,042

7812 Davis Drive

Clayton

$999,900

3,574

1524 Breezeridge Drive

Des Peres

$1,075,000

3,787

601 Ashmont Drive

Olivette

$849,000

2,938

11414 S. 40 Drive

Frontenac

$859,000

3,672

3 The Prado

Ladue

$885,000

3,687

2830 N. Geyer

Frontenac

$939,900

4,028

8 Glen Creek Lane

Ladue

$985,000

4,011

10046 Litzsinger Road

Ladue

$1,400,000

4,648

7 Warson Hills Lane

Ladue

$2,995,000

9,594

234 Monarch Hill

Wildwood

$890,000

4,452

17927 White Robin Court

Chesterfield

$985,000

4,797

1057 Arbor Grove Court

Chesterfield

$996,000

4,012

1193 Hampton Park Drive

Richmond Heights $1,549,000

6,223

157 Herworth Drive

Clarkson Valley

$894,900

3,534

1218 Lewis Spring Drive

Wildwood

$899,900

4,947

1309 Eaglewinds Court

Chesterfield

$919,000

4,444

16843 Eagle Bluff Court

Chesterfield

$1,295,000

5,949

12621 Conway Road

Creve Coeur

$1,519,000

6,157

14247 Manderleigh Woods Drive Town and Country $849,900

3,133

115 Ballas Court

Town and Country $884,900

4,090

947 Cabernet Drive

Town and Country $975,000

5,013

1234 Clayton Place Drive

Town and Country $1,120,000

5,224

8 Long Meadows Lane

Town and Country $2,199,000

6,026

13811 Clayton Road

Town and Country $2,450,000

5,806

WHAT DID IT SELL FOR?

4 Marbrooke Lane

12 Clermont Lane

164 Belle Maison Lane

11239 Mosley Hill Drive

742 Champeix Lane

1315 Eaglewinds Court

‌ADDRESS

MUNICIPALITY LIST PRICE SOLD PRICE

20 Arundel Place

St. Louis City

$845,000 $850,000 5

7249 Maryland Ave.

University City

$895,000 $925,000 4

10 Wickersham Lane

Ladue

$749,000 $715,000 5

33 The Orchards Lane

Olivette

$849,900 $822,000 4

6 High Acres Drive

Olivette

$889,900 $835,000 5

200

5 Hacienda Drive

Ladue

$949,900 $875,000 8

4 Marbrooke Lane

Olivette

$997,000 $950,000 5

11239 Mosley Hill Drive

Creve Coeur

$1,399,000 $1,350,000 4

25 Randelay Drive

Ladue

$1,795,000 $1,487,006 6

212

12 Clermont Lane

Ladue

$1,935,000 $1,885,000 4

742 Champeix Lane

Creve Coeur

$999,000 $947,000 4

197

164 Belle Maison Lane

Creve Coeur

$989,900 $989,900 4

12915 Conway Road

Creve Coeur

$775,000 $723,350 6

113

1249 Kings Glen Court

Town and Country $975,000 $915,000 5

12855 Topping Acres

Town and Country $799,000 $750,000 5

801 Greenwich Green Lane Town and Country $849,000 $825,000 5

12722 Wynfield Pines Court Des Peres

$735,000 $712,500 4

410 N. Taylor Ave.

Kirkwood

$769,900 $758,000 4

457 N. Taylor Ave.

Kirkwood

$799,900 $760,000 4

939 N. Clay Ave.

Kirkwood

$819,000 $801,500 5

6348 Wydown Blvd.

Clayton

$849,900 $850,000 3

58 Broadview Drive

Clayton

$900,000 $885,000 3

825 Audubon Drive

Clayton

$875,000 $905,000 4

934 Silver Buck Lane

Chesterfield

$763,706 $763,706 4

1315 Eaglewinds Court

Chesterfield

$1,195,000 $1,151,000 5

*Days on Market

34 July 28, 2017 | LadueNews.com |

A LADUE NEWS SPECIAL PROMOTION

By Robyn Dexter BED BATH DOM*

propert y sold on j uly 1 5th

$6,710

Friedensreich Hundertwasser, 1981, screenprint.

$7,930 $5,185 Itzchak Tarkay, Serbian/Israel (1935-2012) Tea Time, oil on canvas.

$9,150

$3,355

Massive 1904 World’s Fair Mahogany Apothecary Store

Gwynn Murrill, Triangle Cat, bronze

Prices include buyers premium

$27,000

Saunders Schultz, St. Louis Mathematique, steel

$6,710 $6,710 Beatles Sgt. Pepper’s Album

Yaacov Agam, New York/Israel/France (b.1928) Black Hole, modular spacegraph

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Tours & Information Katy Rice 314-384-3654

ProvisionLiving.com LadueNews.com | July 28, 2017 35

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36 July 28, 2017 | LadueNews.com

38 MAKE A STATEMENT

Style 39

STYLE SPEAK

FEATURE: TAILORED GENTS

PHOTO BY DANIELLE MORHAUS PHOTOGRAPHY

Haberdashing LadueNews.com | JULY 28, 2017

MAKE A STATEMENT

Colorful Monogramming services for your back to school needs! *items shown not available in store *

9811 Clayton Rd ladue

Clutches

By Katie Yeadon

‌Global-inspired clutches constitute perfect statement pieces for a lady’s summer wardrobe. Paired with all white or denim apparel, they add both a bohemian vibe and great style to an outfit – whether in the city or on the beach.

2017-2018 Dance Season Starting August 28th

Beaded Beauty

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$58, Nordstrom (nordstrom.com)

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Frilly Fuchsia $22, Shine Boutique (shineboutiquestlouis.com)

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38 July 28, 2017 | LadueNews.com

PHOTOS BY SARAH CONROY‌

Multicolor Muse

Style Speak

Q&A with

AMY LYNN JOHNSON OF KAYOSS DESIGNS

PHOTO BY J.R. JOHNSON‌

By Denise Kruse

‌Amy Lynn Johnson worked as an environmental engineer for three years before ultimately realizing it wasn’t her dream. She always knew she wanted to have her own creative product, but it was nearly a decade before her future in fashion design began to take shape. Johnson did take a valuable lesson from her time in engineering, where great order was created within chaos, leading to the name of her company: KayOss. After studying and training in fashion design in Florence, Italy, the Highland, Illinois, native returned to the St. Louis area and hit the ground running, co-founding the PRONTO Fashion Show in 2006, where she debuted her KayOss fashion line for the first time. KayOss products can be purchased at Johnson’s pop-up boutiques, with online purchases available soon. How would you describe the aesthetic of your line? KayOss is all about being noticed, by the fabric movement, texture, color and design – adding a classy hint of flirt and feminine edge. It feels amazing to the touch, travels well and is timeless. It’s meant to create conversation, inspire and bring out a woman’s inner goddess. My clients tell me that their husbands never comment on their clothes, but when they wear KayOss, the compliments flow. What inspires your designs? I am inspired by fabrics. I go to Los Angeles and New York to search for the perfect fabrics and also meet with my reps that bring in fabric from Italy and France and other countries. I am always looking wherever I am traveling! My line is always changing, now moving to as much natural fibers as possible so the clothes can breathe and feel even more amazing. I am also inspired by my surroundings through travel. It all happens organically, which I can always see after the line is developed. I am currently taking ballet and spending a lot of time in nature, so we will see what happens next season! Do you do all the design work, or do you work with a team? I do the design work with input on structure from my amazing seamstresses and patternmakers. I also feel there is a design collaboration with my clients, as they request what they would like, and I get to work with so many different body types to see what moves

and flows well. I built my business on trunk shows and charity fashion shows, fitting many, many women, changing and perfecting my patterns over the last 10 years. This has really helped me to understand women’s different body types and what is necessary in designing garments that look good on their body, which in turn they feel great! That’s my favorite part: to see how happy they are. I have the best clients – most of them have become good friends over the years. What types of clothing do you sell? I started with skirts, then added tops, dresses, coats and, most recently, pants. I also add fun pieces to my line sometimes – cardigans, kimonos, shrugs, tights, scarves, wraps. If it fits great, they can take it; if not, I can offer to fit them and have [an item custom]-made if I have the fabric available, which usually takes about two weeks. This allows a lot of flexibility if [the customer] would like

[the article of clothing] longer, or with sleeves, or they just need a little extra room in some areas. How does your company have a low carbon footprint? Everything is designed and produced in St. Louis. I was an environmental engineer, so I keep aware of the process and work toward minimal waste as much as possible. My tag line is “If you do what you love and follow your heart, you will find your calm within the chaos.” I truly believe this. I never felt connected when I was working in engineering, and the last thing I ever thought I would be doing is designing clothing. You never know. You just cannot give up. It’s baby steps toward what feels right in your heart, so I work every day to incorporate this into all areas of my life.

KayOss, 314-398-9098, kayossdesigns.com LadueNews.com | July 28, 2017 39

Tailor St. louiS-baSed cuStom clothier tailored GentS makeS made-to-meaSure men’S apparel and footwear.

f clothes make the man, and Tailored Gents makes the clothes, founder Darryl Tyler deserves a lot of credit. Much like a coach or talent scout, Tyler turns what is into what could be, transforming wardrobes and providing men an easy outlet for custom clothing, from suits to handmade footwear. “Tailored Gents is a lifestyle brand offering the finest luxury menswear to the modern man,” Tyler says. “Founded on traditional tailoring principles, our garments are designed and personalized to match each client’s individual taste of style without compromising quality or craftsmanship.” Tyler launched Tailored Gents after nearly two decades in

the corporate world and several years selling luxury menswear. Although he was ranked high among male stylists in the company, he decided to found his own business to gain more control on fabric, footwear and accessory items, along with pricing. “I formed Tailored Gents in 2015 and began courting and trying out different factories in Italy and Asia,” he says. “The process of experimenting with different factories is expensive, as I had to make things for myself to gauge quality, turn time, consistency with measurements and pricing. I was able to secure relationships with my garment and shoe manufacturers in spring of 2016. At that point, I went live and ended my relationship with my previous menswear company.” Through these manufacturer relationships, Tyler helps clients create one-of-a-kind pieces perfect for their tastes, body types and lifestyles. He says there’s a healthy mix of clients who look for his assistance while designing, as well as clients who take the reins.

july 28, 2017 | LadueNews.com

Made

By Julia Cain | Photos by Danielle Morh haus Photography

“Once I have a sense of my client’s style, I’ll make recommendations, and it will evolve from there,” he says, noting that most customers prefer having fabric and inspiration looks preselected. However, Tyler says this is sometimes merely the starting point. “I do have some fashion-forward clients who pick out and design their own items,” he continues, “and I’m always amazed at their creativity. I pick up many styling tips from interacting with my clients.” Tyler is tall and slim, and he explains his physique made buying off-the-rack apparel problematic before switching to custom. As opposed to settling for ill-fitting designs made to appeal to as many sizes as possible – or paying for after-the-fact fittings – Tyler recommends working with a clothier who can accommodate one-of-a-kind body characteristics. “The majority of my first-time clients have never experienced a custom suit – made to measure or bespoke – so they’re looking to have better-fitting clothes to address issues they have buying off the rack,” says Tyler. He also notes the design options and convenience of working with a clothier, allowing clients to select the fabric and details without the hassle of shopping. “Most of my clients live busy lives, so saving them time is very important,” Tyler says. One of Tailored Gents’ main services is the wardrobe consultation. Before meeting, clients provide fashion and lifestyle information about the goals of their wardrobe and favorite brands. After the questionnaire involved in that step and a new client call, it’s time for an initial meeting. “We will discuss their long-term objectives of what they envision as a perfect wardrobe for personal and professional settings,” Tyler says. “From there, I recommend some staple items every man should have in their wardrobe and suggest a few pieces that reflect their personality.” Tyler explains that most new clients have an immediate need (a replacement suit or sport coat, for example, or a tuxedo for an event), so after that has been addressed, other pieces are identified and added over time. He aims to meet with his clients at least twice a year, once in the spring and once in the fall. Tailored Gents assists men primarily in the St. Louis area, although Tyler says he does have a dozen or so clients across the country. He notes entrepreneurs, doctors, bankers, military officers, sales representatives and financial advisers as frequent clients, but says variances in price point allow for a diverse audience. “A [Tailored Gents] man is someone who has influence within their social and professional settings and understands that his wardrobe is part of his personal branding,” Tyler says. “He invests in himself and works with a stylist/clothier to establish a plan and execute over time as he would his accountant with tax planning, attorney with legal protection or financial adviser with asset accumulation. My goal is for my client to enjoy wearing everything in his closet, not just the popular few items in the front.” Tailored Gents, tailoredgents.com

“

A [Tailored Gents] man is someone who has influence within their social and professional settings and understands that his wardrobe is part of his personal branding.

“

– DArryL TyLer

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OneDayU.com | 800-300-3438 42 July 28, 2017 | LadueNews.com

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A SPECIAL

Style

PROMOTION

Back to School

Back to school isn’t just for kids. Come to Laurie’s and get new kicks for all ages, available in all sizes and widths. Discover unbeatable style, including new athletics for adults and kids for Fall 2017, when you try on any pair at Laurie’s, with guidance from the team devoted to finding your perfect fit. Since 1951, Laurie’s has stocked up on a wide range of styles, sizes and widths. Visit one of Laurie’s locations at 9916 Manchester Road in Kirkwood (314-961-1642), 281 Chesterfield Mall in Chesterfield (636-532-0017) and 1451 St. Louis Galleria in Richmond Heights (314-862-7463) – or their sister store, Birkenstock & More, at 12350 Olive Blvd. in Creve Coeur (314-434-4430). Learn more at lauriesshoes.com.

LadueNews.com | July 28, 2017 43

school

COOL By Amanda Dahl

‌DITTO

10027 Manchester Road, 314-394-2026, d ittostl.com

Ditto: the shop that brings clothing and accessories back to life. With inventory changes happening every day, stop in soon for your little one’s back-to-school wardrobe.

SHINE BOUTIQUE

9811 Clayton Road, 314-942-3055, s hineboutiquestlouis.com Your little girl is sure to make a splash at school in these adorable hair bows! Choose from many colors,

LAURIE’S SHOES

Chesterfield Mall; Manchester Road; Saint Louis Galleria, lauriesshoes.com

designs and sizes, all found at Shine Boutique.

For the adventurous kids who love to play and try new things, express themselves and set trends … Find the perfect pair of shoes for your kid at Laurie’s.

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44 July 28, 2017 | LadueNews.com |

A LADUE NEWS SPECIAL PROMOTION

T he Daily

46 CONNECT THE DOTS

HEALTH NOTES

FEATURE: CLAIRE APPLEWHITE

Holding Rays

at Bay

LadueNews.com | JULY 28, 2017

CONNECT THE DOTS

A Danforth for Today

‌T

By Dr. Benjamin Ola. Akande

he June 14 shooting in the nation’s capital, which left the majority whip of the House of Representatives critically injured, further suggested that America may be abandoning civil discourse and turning dangerously divisive. It also made me long for a time not too long ago when politics involved a larger number of leaders who embodied grace and class. John C. Danforth, who spent three terms in the U.S. Senate representing Missouri, exemplified such leaders. In June – ironically less than a week before the D.C. shooting mentioned earlier – Danforth, a lawyer and ordained minister who also served as ambassador to the United Nations, was honored with the Churchill Medal of Leadership, an award bestowed on individuals who have demonstrated civility and extraordinary leadership. In his historic 1946 visit to Westminster College in Fulton, Missouri, Winston Churchill delivered his “Iron Curtain” speech, an address that heralded one of the 20th century’s most significant and enduring lessons for Americans: to remain steadfast in the face of adversity while staying true to our allies. Churchill reminded listeners that the true purpose of power involves creating peace. In fact, the formal title of

ACROSS

1. Largemouth 5. Get a move on! 10. Sell illegally 15. Journey 19. Settled after flight 20. Pupa case 21. Programming language 22. Improve, as a skill 23. Lie 24. Church officer 25. Betel palm 26. Whirlpool 27. Start of a quip by anonymous: 5 wds. 31. Nucha 32. Ogled 33. Edge tool 34. The hoi polloi 37. Known and admired 39. Cutting remark 41. Ear: Prefix 44. Melville title 45. — accompli 46. Old Italian coin 47. Limit 48. Part 2 of quip: 6 wds. 54. Common abbr. 55. Life of — 56. Busy places 57. Wilde’s “Ballad of Reading —” 58. “— Walkure” 59. Dame — Diana Rigg 60. Mead ingredient 61. Habitations 63. Just okay: Hyph. 64. Fire alarm 65. General Bradley 66. Of lofty peaks 69. Wishes 70. Integument 71. Bother 74. Broker’s recommendation 75. Beau — 76. Laughing 77. Doily or coaster 78. Part 3 of quip: 5 wds. 83. Letters 84. Wine quality

Churchill’s famous speech was “Sinews of Peace” – the phrase iron curtain later being informally incorporated into its nickname. In today’s America, sadly, another iron curtain, of intolerance, has descended, separating us from the truth – and from one another. Storm clouds of division and mistrust nowadays obstruct our view of the “broad sunlit uplands” and vital alliances that Churchill described so famously in many wartime addresses. Still, I remain hopeful about the future of America, a country I fell in love with even before ever setting foot on its soil – hopeful because the high road of the future (to borrow a phrase from Churchill) is paved with the contributions of principled leaders like Danforth. Danforth believes that all citizens should heed the call of compromise and compassion, and he not only follows that calling but also lives it. In this era of polarization and partisanship, running for office has become a zero-sum game in which candidates play exclusively to their ideological bases. I believe most Americans on both sides of the political aisle are tiring of extremism and long for a commitment to the common good. They innately understand that we as a country cannot sustain our

38. Like sardines in a can 85. Camp beds 39. Golf score 86. Status quo — 40. Woe is me! 87. Cap 41. Group of eight 88. Rather and Quayle 42. Lake out west 89. Pitches 43. Gemstones 91. Whodunit event 93. Neighbor of Morocco: Abbr. 45. Manuscript size 46. Fourth prime number 94. Fleet 49. A refrigerant 95. Recipe amount 50. Dentist’s directive 96. End of the quip: 5 wds. 51. Truncate 103. Trim 52. Twining plants 105. In the know 53. Prince in opera 106. Big cats hybrid 60. Eastern Indian 107. — avis 61. — acid 109. Diva’s offering 62. African language group 110. “... — the twain 63. Doorstep shall meet” 64. Word in place names 111. Peace goddess 65. Approves 112. Pack 66. A plus 113. Push 67. Subsidiary proposition 114. Curly lock 68. Ending for endo or ecto 115. USMA student 69. Annelids 116. If not 70. Separates out 71. Correct 72. — Gabriel Rossetti 1. Flittermouse 73. Lutrine animal 2. Jai — 75. Kind of shot 3. Sediment 76. Funny guy 4. Antelope: Var. 79. Kitchen utensil 5. Treeless plain 80. Suaveolent 6. “Daphnis and —” 81. On cloud nine 7. Ohio players 82. Veteran soldier 8. Deck items 9. Victor Herbert’s “Naughty —” 89. Caster anagram 90. Fraxinus 10. Climbed 91. Lodestone 11. Prepared apples 92. Exploit 12. Further 93. Out front 13. In — parentis 94. Bakes, as clay 14. Public notices 95. Unmanned aircraft 15. Composition 96. Tom, Dick and Harry, e.g. 16. Traveled in 97. Vessel for liquids 17. Tip 98. Undulate 18. Fundamental 99. Euro predecessor 28. — ammoniac 100. Getting on 29. Remark at parting 101. Part of NLRB: Abbr. 30. Bend in a river 102. — Ramazzotti 34. Like a judge 103. Baby food 35. Violin maker 36. Lawn bowling in Lombardy 104. Abbr. in timetables 37. Identified 108. Wonder

current trajectory and that these “united” states must be just that if we are to continue to thrive. Danforth’s life of civility, singular service and substance exemplifies what we desire as a nation today. With increasing frequency, visitors to the National Churchill Museum in Fulton ask, “Why don’t we have more leaders like Winston Churchill?” I suspect many Missourians also ask, “Why don’t we have more leaders like Jack Danforth who recognize the power of compromise and appreciate that disagreement does not equal disrespect?” America, at this critical juncture in our nation, desperately needs more statesmen with Danforth’s sense of duty – a duty to truth, to one another and to history.

Dr. Benjamin Ola. Akande is the 21st president of the 166-year-old Westminster College in Fulton, Missouri. He has a Ph.D. in economics.

YOU CAN BET ON IT!

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COMMUNICATION CONVERSATION

Short and Sweet

his proverbial quotation (from the character of Polonius in Hamlet) still holds true in current communication – whether communicating via an email, a text, a résumé, a cover letter or a spoken presentation. Being brief is better but harder to achieve than being loquacious, as it takes more thought and time to boil down information. Simply put: Less is more. Last fall, a client of mine turned in a Master of Business Administration application essay that was 450 words too long. He explained, “Well, you are the ‘queen of cutting’” – furthermore asking if we could fix it. It was tough, but we made it a much more power-packed essay, simply 500 words shorter. Additionally, focusing on the main message at hand prepared him for interviews and corporate meetings to come. The main reason I continue this work is when I receive phone calls with clients screaming with joy – specific to this instance, when the client was admitted to the MBA program in question. Here are some guidelines for achieving brevity:  Choose three main points you want to make – two are not enough, while four seem to be too many to

Brevity is the soul of wit. – SHAKESPEARE remember, especially when orally conveying a point. Additionally, three seems to be the natural human rhythm. Examples include red, white and blue; breakfast, lunch and dinner; and small, medium and large.  Explain each of your points using visual examples and positive points. If you can make us see your point, we are more likely to believe it. Also, remember, negativity is always a turnoff.  Focus on a 23-word statement. Studies have shown that quotations most often used in the media are 23 words or less. Why? Reporters can keep up with writing exactly what you say for 23 words, then there start to be gaps – ultimately becoming paraphrases,

By Janis Murray

not quotations. Also, 23 words spoken on camera take approximately 10 seconds or less, which constitutes a good sound bite. So if I am the general manager of a new hotel on opening night, whatever a reporter or potential customer asks, I’d respond first with: “Our goal at the Paradise Resort is for each guest to have a perfect experience with beautiful rooms, excellent food and impeccable service.” Twenty-three words, three positive points, a visual and inclusion of the brand name. Now the reporter or customer (or, as the case may be, potential employer) can follow up on one of these points, setting the stage for an explanation in greater detail – but still delivered as succinctly as possible.

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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Health Notes

Q&A with

DR. CARRIE COUGHLIN, PEDIATRIC DERMATOLOGIST By Connie Mitchell As July comes to a close and summer nears its midpoint, don’t be lulled into thinking that you no longer have to be as vigilant with sun protection. To wrap up national Ultraviolet (UV) Safety Month, Ladue News spoke with Dr. Carrie Coughlin, a Washington University pediatric dermatologist with Siteman Kids at St. Louis Children’s Hospital. Most people know that too much sun exposure is dangerous, but is the sun more dangerous for children? Sun exposure increases risk for skin damage in both children and adults. Many people have a large amount of their sun exposure as children, so protecting the skin in childhood is very important. Sunburns in both children and adults increase risk for skin cancer. What should someone look for in sunscreen for children? Sunscreens that are “physical blocks” with zinc oxide and/or titanium dioxide as active ingredients work as soon as they are applied. “Chemical blocks” that have ingredients such as avobenzone and oxybenzone need to absorb into the skin [and] require at least 20 minutes after application before they will work. I like physical blocks for children, so you can apply the lotion and it’s ready to protect their skin right away. The block doesn’t need to be specifically branded for children, though many that list they are for children and babies have zinc in them. Is sunscreen enough, or do children need protective clothing and hats? I love hats, sunglasses, sun shirts, sun shorts, skirts and pants. If children wear sun-protective clothing (rated with UPF [ultraviolet protection factor] scores), there is less exposed skin that needs sunscreen. They should have sunscreen with at least SPF [sun protection factor] 30 – I recommend SPF 30 to 50 – applied to skin not covered by clothing, reapplying every two hours if dry, or every 80 to 90 minutes if wet or sweaty. If a child is under 6 months of age, according to the American Academy of Pediatrics, sunscreen should be used sparingly, but it’s OK to use if needed. Clothing, hats, umbrellas and other physical blocks to the sun are preferred in this age group. The sun is most intense from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., so it’s best to be outside more before or after that time frame.

JULY 28, 2017 | LadueNews.com

The whole family should wear sunscreen regularly, reapply it when out for a while and wear sunprotective clothing. If your child does get a sunburn, what should you do? You should use supportive care, such as aloe vera gel or a soy cream to relieve symptoms. Cool compresses are also helpful. The American Academy

of Dermatology says that ointments with Vaseline should be avoided for acute sunburns because they can make the skin warmer. Sometimes, over-thecounter hydrocortisone cream can help if the skin is very inflamed. Leave blisters intact. And importantly, figure out why the sunburn occurred, and don’t let it happen again! What about eyes? Are sunglasses important even for young children? Sunglasses protect both eyes and eyelids from sun exposure. Since people can develop skin cancer on the eyelids, protecting that skin with sunglasses is very important. What’s the most important thing people should know about sun protection for children? The most important thing is to make protecting skin from the sun part of your routine. The whole family should wear sunscreen regularly, reapply it when out for a while and wear sun-protective clothing. If you instill good habits early, your children will be much more likely to make sun protection their default and have healthier skin with decreased risks for skin cancer.

Customize your birth experience at the newly redesigned Missouri Baptist Childbirth Center. Schedule your tour at MoBapBaby.org and prepare for your MoBap moment.

Renaissance Woman 

By Alice Handelman | Photos by Sarah Conroy

Across numerous vocations and avocations alike, this Town and Country powerhouse emphasizes “universal humanity.”

laire Applewhite believes that every voice matters. “Every voice deserves recognition, and every voice needs to be heard,” she says. An author, teacher, pianist, philanthropist and songwriter, Applewhite also puts her talents toward helping others through volunteering in the community. Standing at 5 feet 1 inch, the 61-year-old dynamo with bright red hair and green eyes embodies the cliché that “big things come in small packages.” As a volunteer judge for The Big Read, a statewide Missouri writing competition, Applewhite identified a widespread deficit in basic language and communication

july 28, 2017 | LadueNews.com

skills that prevented talented yet disadvantaged students from reaching the winner’s circle. “Despite a gripping voice, these students were disqualified in the first round,” she says. “I thought, ‘What if those students had mentors to provide the one-on-one attention they need to compete and win?’” Always an advocate for the underserved, Applewhite launched Voices of Excellence at Loyola Academy middle school in St. Louis in 2011 to address the problem. The program challenges each student to compose and present a five-paragraph essay to a panel of judges. At least three winners are chosen from grades six through eight each year. “There’s no reason that these bright, enthusiastic students cannot

excel,” Applewhite says. The tutors make sure the boys understand any punctuation, grammar and slang corrections and are taught to use reference books to look up words. The way students organize their essays can be useful when applying to high schools and colleges, which also readily highlights inconsistencies in logic or arrangement of thoughts. This past May, 12 young men from Loyola Academy presented their winning essays at the Missouri Athletic Club. As usual, Applewhite welcomed the students and their families. It’s one of Applewhite’s favorite events to attend “because the parents are so proud,” she says. “One parent arrived in his Home Depot work uniform and told me, ‘I told my boss I needed an extra hour

Louis City Hospital Alumni newsletter.) Writing and editing are passions Applewhite has pursued for almost all of her adult life. She is a 1973 graduate of Cor Jesu Academy and earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in communications from Saint Louis University (and later an MBA in finance from the same institution). A past participant of the Summer Writers Institute at Washington University in St. Louis, she is a former board member of the Midwest chapter of the Mystery Writers of America and the Greater St. Louis Chapter of Sisters in Crime, as well as a current board member of the St. Louis Press Club and Ozark Writers League, and the former president of the Missouri Writers’ Guild. In addition to her published works, Applewhite is the acquisitions editor for Smoking Gun Publishing and Sunflower Press; in that position, she has helped 11 authors publish their work and realize their dreams. Also an accomplished pianist, Applewhite required hand therapy for a time to continue enjoying this passion. Instead of traditional physical therapy, she reached out to the late Washington University professor Sona Haydon, “an artist in her own right,” according to Applewhite. “Sona worked with me for six months, and the therapy was a success,” she relates. “The intensity of Sona’s determination and work ethic could be intimidating, but she was an incredible teacher.” When Haydon passed away, Applewhite and her husband donated a new Steinway piano to Washington University. “I wanted to do something to honor the teacher who was such an inspiration for me.” As a composer, Applewhite’s “A Serenade for Barbara” was the first song she wrote to promote ’Nam Noir, her series of mysteries. She composed promotional songs for subsequent written works, as well, including her books Soldier Man, Time and Why Should I? Her collection of songs resulted in an album titled Night Rain, which was recorded and produced in Los Angeles by California Sun Records. Just recently, she released Carry Me: Songs

of Inspiration and Hope. “Whether real or imagined, music makes feelings and words rich and clear,” she says of her work as a composer and songwriter. Being an author, editor, composer, songwriter and advocate for child literacy is a lot to balance. In her personal life, Applewhite and her husband have made their home in Town and Country and have three adult children. “I try to expose a universal humanity in my characters,” Applewhite says of her books, a sentiment that also applies to her larger philosophy of helping others. “People are more alike than they are different. We all want the same things, like good food, health care, a good education for our kids and a safe world. The homeless want the same things as the fortunate. The connection can be made. Be that person who makes that happen. To me, that is what it is all about.” claireapplewhite.com

Claire Applewhite

today because my boy is getting an award.’” The winners each receive a trophy at the luncheon, and every participant wears a sport coat, dress shirt and tie provided by the St. Louis University High School Mothers’ Club. Applewhite says that as a result of the program, many of the young men at Loyola Academy have been accepted into local private high schools, and most have gone on to college. “They now have confidence that they have built through Voices of Excellence,” she says. Applewhite has also written and published a Voices of Excellence textbook and is working on an online workbook for Voices of Excellence, which can be ordered from her website, claireapplewhite.com. Now in its sixth year, Voices of Excellence is sponsored by the St. Louis Metropolitan Medical Society Alliance, among other organizations. In 2012, the organization presented Applewhite with the Member of the Year award for the development of the program. For her volunteerism in educational enrichment, Applewhite was also recently honored as a 2017 Woman of Achievement. Applewhite’s passion for teaching children the art of writing and storytelling comes from a personal passion; she herself is an awardwinning adult-fiction mystery writer and author of six novels. She says two of her books are autobiographical. “To an extent, you write what you know,” Applewhite says. Her first book, The Wrong Side of Memphis, was originally published in 2009 and is now in its second edition. Applewhite is currently writing The Doctor’s Test, a sequel to her 2015 novel The Doctor’s Tale. Both novels center on events at the now-shuttered City Hospital in St. Louis at 14th Street and Lafayette Avenue (now the site of the Georgian Condominiums). Much of her inspiration for the books comes from her personal life experiences with her husband of 42 years, Dr. Thomas Applewhite, chair of the West County Radiological Group at Mercy Hospital. (She also serves as editor and publicity manager of the St.

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Arts & Culture

54 DINNER & A SHOW

THE WINE LIFE

FEATURE: “PAINTING MISSOURI”

Counting PHOTO COURTESY OF BILLYO O’DONNELL

Counties

LadueNews.com | JULY 28, 2017

Dinner ...

rushed Red – the from-scratch, fast-casual sustainability-focused artisan chopped salad and pizza brand – continued to broaden its local horizons this March by opening an outpost in Chesterfield. That outpost joins earlier St. Louis-area locations in Clayton, Kirkwood and Creve Coeur. Founded by Chris LaRocca, Powell Kalish and the late Ralph Kalish, Crushed Red debuted in 2012 and began franchising in 2014. “We’re so proud to call St. Louis our home base, and we look forward to expanding our Show-Me State roots in a tightknit community like Chesterfield,” noted a recent press release from LaRocca.

JULY 28, 2017 | LadueNews.com

Beyond its local outposts, Crushed Red has franchises in Denver; Columbia, Missouri; and Overland Park, Kansas, with an Edwardsville, Illinois, outpost planned to open this summer. The 3,900-square-foot Chesterfield space seats approximately 112 guests in its dining room, with 40 more seats outside. The interior features the same rustic aesthetic as the other locations: butcher block tabletops, exposed brick, Mason-jar lighting, leather booths, a wine rack and maroon accents that echo the logo. “Crushed Red is just kind of different from your typical fast-casual experience,” says Kalish. “We have real china, real glassware, flatware and linen napkins. It’s an elevated experience with creative options –

By Mabel Suen everything from spiced pear and chopped sirloin steak salads to individual-sized pizzas and a great wine and beer selection.” More than 10 signature salads are available in mini, regular and large sizes, and guests can also build their own. Each salad comes chopped to order with a double-bladed mezzaluna. Guests can choose from such options as chipotle barbecue chicken-topped greens and the Tunapalooza, with seared ahi tuna, green beans, Kalamata olives, a hard-boiled egg, tomato, roasted potatoes, goat cheese and mixed greens. Hand-stretched pizzas made with whole-grain crust and baked in only 90 seconds include combinations such as the five-cheese, the margherita and the

PHOTO BY BY MABEL SUEN

Crushed Red

& A Show

PHOTO BY KEVIN THOMAS GARCIA

Mamma Mia!

Sriracha chicken with Parmesan cream, blue cheese, caramelized onion, bacon, black olives and a mozzarella blend with fresh cilantro. Additional offerings include a selection of rotating soups and shareable plates. A vegetarian butternut squash soup is available daily alongside appetizers such as hummus and warm herbed goat cheese with sliced almonds, dried cranberries, agave nectar, warm flatbread and lavash – all of which sound like delectable culinary choices before seeing Mamma Mia! at The Fabulous Fox. Finally, guests parched by the St. Louis heat can choose from a selection of beers, including a quartet of local craft brews on tap, as well as four red and four white wines.

‌Nobody loves Mamma Mia! more than St. Louis and The Fabulous Fox Theatre, which has hosted the musical’s touring company a record nine times since the North American tour debuted in 2002. This weekend, fittingly, The Fox again hosts the touring company of the long-running hit, which features the music of the Swedish pop quartet ABBA, who enjoyed their heyday in the 1970s and early ’80s. Originally produced by Benny Andersson and Björn Ulvaeus – two members of ABBA, who recorded in English – Mamma Mia! ranks as the most successful jukebox musical in history. It opened in London’s West End in 1999 and continues to run there 18 years later, having moved to two other theaters since its opening at the Prince Edward Theatre. The eighth-longest-running show in Broadway history, its time there spanned 2001 to 2015. It closed on Sept. 12, 2015, after 5,773 performances. Producer Judy Craymer conceived the idea for Mamma Mia! after hearing the music Andersson and Ulvaeus composed for the 1983 musical Chess, which included lyrics by Tim Rice, collaborator with Andrew Lloyd Webber on Jesus Christ Superstar, Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat and Evita. Craymer commissioned Catherine Johnson to write the book for Mamma Mia! and co-produced the West End production with Richard East and Ulvaeus for Littlestar Services Ltd. in association with Universal. Phyllida Lloyd directed the two-act show, which features about two dozen songs by ABBA that originally were hits during the quartet’s initial popularity. Anthony Van Laast, the original choreographer, conceived the musical’s inspired numbers, which include a scene with a male chorus performing in scuba gear and a rousing finale in which the entire cast performs “Mamma Mia,” “Dancing Queen” and “Waterloo” (that last an ABBA hit that’s not in the show itself but that numbers among the quartet’s biggest singles). The musical focuses on a single mother named Donna, a tavern owner/operator on a Greek island whose life turns topsy-turvy when her 20-year-old daughter reads her mother’s old diary and decides to invite the three men who have fathered her to her impending wedding. Naturally, all three attend: Bill, the wandering photojournalist from Australia; Harry, the buttoneddown banker from England; and American architect Sam. When Donna’s friends and former band members Tanya and Rosie arrive for the ceremony, Donna and her gal pals rekindle old friendships, and emotions also predictably result from the unexpected visit of Donna’s ex-lovers, one of whom she isn’t especially keen to see again. Although lighthearted and far-fetched, Mamma

By Mark Bretz

Mia! works so well because of Johnson’s book, which allows Andersson and Ulvaeus to integrate ABBA’s pop tunes into scenes where they actually make sense, at least enough to satisfy audiences. Those audiences have been substantial. Since the musical debuted in London in 1999, Mamma Mia! has been seen by more than 60 million people worldwide in 16 different languages, spanning 50 productions, including 81 foreign cities in 37 countries. The musical ran for more than five years in Toronto and for nearly six in Las Vegas – when it closed in 2009, the longest-running musical from the West End or Broadway to play Sin City. Betsy Padamonsky portrays Donna for these final performances. Lizzie Markson plays her daughter, Sophie; Dustin Harris Smith, Sophie’s fiancé, Sky. Tanya and Rosie are portrayed by Cashelle Butler and Sarah Smith, respectively, while old flames Sam, Harry and Bill are played by Shai Yammanee, Andrew Tebo and Marc Cornes, in that order. Performances for the touring company’s final stop will take place at The Fox at 7:30 p.m. Friday, July 28; 2 and 7:30 p.m. on Saturday, July 29; and 1 and 6:30 p.m. on Sunday, July 30. Ticket prices run from $39 to $115. Mamma Mia! How can I forget you?

Group: Touring Company Venue: The Fabulous Fox Theatre, 527 N. Grand Blvd. Dates: July 28-30 Tickets: $39 to $115; contact 314-534-1111 or fabulousfox.com

Crushed Red, 1684 Clarkson Road, Chesterfield, 636-778-9861, crushed-red.com LadueNews.com | July 28, 2017 55

Around Town

By Kaitlynn Martin

‌Fri., July 28

Hard Rock Cafe St. Louis’ Friday Night Music Series concludes with a special performance by ODDS LANE. The two-member band features songwriters Doug Byrkit and Brian Zielie, who started working together in college while both studied music. A mix of garage rock, swamp boogie, new wave and reggae marks the duo’s sound. The live session takes place on the café’s outdoor patio, where guests can enjoy the music and food. Patio seating for the free event is limited. 8:30 to 10:30 p.m. To make a reservation, call 314-621-7625 or visit hardrock.com/stlouis.

Sat., July 29

Perennial Artisan Ales presents the sixth annual MIDWEST BELGIAN BEER FEST at Local 36 Sheet Metal Workers Union Hall on Chouteau Avenue. The fest is part of St. Louis Craft Beer Week, which runs from Friday, July 28, to Saturday, Aug. 5, at various St. Louis restaurants and breweries. Tickets include a tasting glass along with “funky, sour and Belgian-style beers” from 2nd Shift Brewing, American Solera, Logboat and many more. Russo’s Trucktoria provides food for purchase, and toe-tapping beats are expected from DJ MAKossa. $75. 1 to 5 p.m. For tickets, visit mwbbf2017.eventbrite.com.

Mon., July 31

To celebrate its third anniversary, Yoga Buzz hosts a YOGA + BEER AT SCHLAFLY TAP ROOM ANNIVERSARY PARTY. Yoga Buzz hosted its first such event back in 2014 at the brewery, and it’s been a success ever since. Elle Potter, founder of Yoga Buzz, leads an all-levels yoga class in which yogis conclude the session with a pint of their choice. $20. 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. yogabuzz.org.

Thu., Aug. 3

Lafayette Square presents a PROGRESSIVE DINNER where guests will experience the area’s two breweries and Bailey’s Chocolate Bar. Starting at Charleville Brewing Company & Tavern, appetizers and beers are served before guests head to the next stop of the evening, Square One Brewery & Distillery, for a two-course dinner and, of course, more beer. Dessert takes place a short walk away at Bailey’s Chocolate Bar. Guests must be 21 years of age to attend. Transportation to and from the evening’s stops is not provided. $50. 5:30 to 9 p.m. For tickets, visit the Lafayette Square Progressive Dinner page on eventbrite.com.

56 July 28, 2017 | LadueNews.com

Wed., Aug. 2

To close the Missouri Botanical Garden 2017 Whitaker Music Festival, BROTHERS LAZAROFF take the Cohen Amphitheater stage for a free performance. The St. Louis six-piece band (anchored by brothers Jeff and David Lazaroff) “celebrates Roots Music through songwriting that examines and explores the human condition.” Concert-goers can enjoy the music on the amphitheater’s lawn, where they’re encouraged to bring lawn chairs, blankets and a picnic dinner. Free. 7:30 p.m. mobot.org/events/whitaker.

Fri., July 28, to Sun., July 30

St. Louisans have four chances to catch the MAMMA MIA! FAREWELL TOUR. The musical’s final stop plays one weekend only at The Fabulous Fox Theatre. Mamma Mia! has been presented here (at The Fabulous Fox Theatre) more than any other city in the country, and to honor this commitment, St. Louis earned the special opportunity to host the last performance of the show, which has been on the road for 15 years. Performances include Friday and Saturday at 7:30 p.m., Saturday at 2 p.m. and Sunday at 1 p.m. Tickets start at $39. 314-534-1111 or fabulousfox.com.

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LadueNews.com | July 28, 2017 57

The Wine Life

WHAT I AM DRINKING NOW… 2013 JORDAN VINEYARD & WINERY, RUSSIAN RIVER VALLEY – SONOMA, CALIFORNIA Grape: 100 percent chardonnay Owners/Winemaker: Tom and Sally Jordan/Rob Davis Aged: 100 percent French oak, 40 percent new oak (six months) Approximate Retail Price: $38 TASTING NOTES: Color: Golden straw Aroma: Green apple, Meyer lemon, tropical fruits and slight butterscotch with a wet stone minerality Taste: A light beginning on the palate with hints of lime zest and pineapple, giving way to a medium mouthfeel of a creamy texture and baking spices; finishing long and pleasant with balanced acidity

ince their marriage in 1959, Tom and Sally Jordan have shared a passion for fine food and wine, with a dream to one day open their own winery. Self-proclaimed Francophiles, they traveled extensively in search of the best restaurants and wines, preferring French and usually drinking only Bordeaux. In that light, they naturally scoffed at a San Francisco sommelier’s recommendation (in 1971) to try a California cab, specifically Beaulieu Vineyard’s 1966 Georges De Latour. The sommelier, though, promised the Jordans they wouldn’t have to pay for it if they didn’t like it – and then, with their consent, uncorked the bottle. The experience left the couple humbled, even speechless, before the quality and potential of California wine. More important, it also

alerted them to where they could make their dream a reality. By 1972, the Jordans had acquired land in California’s Alexander Valley, signing the deed the day their son, John, was born. They uprooted all the extant prune-related growth and planted more than 200 acres of cabernet sauvignon and merlot. They also began construction on a grand château to house both the winery proper and a place for entertaining guests and visitors, with exquisite hospitality as the focus. In 1974, they hired enologist André Tchelistcheff (nicknamed “the dean of American winemakers”) to consult on everything from equipment to barrel selection. Tchelistcheff, in turn, hired young winemaker Rob Davis to make the 1976 inaugural vintage, and Davis remains to this day the lead winemaker at Jordan Vineyard & Winery. The couple first planted chardonnay on their estate in 1977, with the first harvest in 1979. By 1990, though, they began sourcing from Sonoma County’s Russian River Valley American Viticultural Area, realizing its cool climate potential, and by 2000, Jordan chardonnay had completely transitioned to the Russian River Valley appellation. In keeping with the Jordans’ French-oriented tendencies, the chardonnay reflects a more Burgundian style. The discernible presence of oak doesn’t dominate the flavor, instead providing weight and texture to the wine while leaving plentiful room for fruit and minerality to show through – thereby creating a pleasantly balanced drinking experience. Jordan Vineyard & Winery’s first major accolade came a mere three years after its

IMMEDIATE OPENING

By Stanley Browne

In keeping with the Jordans’ French-oriented tendencies, the chardonnay reflects a more Burgundian style. debut, when an industry authority named its 1979 cab “Best Cabernet in America” – making it one of the most sought-after wineries in the country. By 2005, John Jordan took over as CEO; he maintains his parents’ vision of making great wine and pairing it with great food, in a memorable setting with spectacular hospitality. He also brought the winery into the new century by making it more eco-friendly through sustainability and improved technology. Food Pairings: Enjoy this chardonnay with lobster, creamy pastas, grilled fish or chicken, and light, citrusy salads.

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

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LadueNews.com | July 28, 2017

A mAgiSteriAl ClAyton Art exhibition ShowCASeS viStAS of the Show-me StAte. St. Charless

nonpareil Missouri panorama goes on display Fri., July 28, in an exhibition at the St. Louis Artists’ Guild in Clayton. That exhibition, “Painting Missouri: The Counties en Plein Air,” shares its title with a lush hardcover volume from writer Karen Glines and oil painter Billyo O’Donnell. It runs through Sept. 2 and accompanies a revised fourth printing of Painting Missouri. Kimberley Reynolds’ Illustrated Dictionary of Art Terms defines the French phrase plein air, in part, as “a term for a painting executed in the open air in front of the subject.” That phrase describes precisely what O’Donnell (whose works also hang in Ladue’s Kodner Gallery) did, limning all 114 counties of the Show-Me State, as well as the independent municipality of St. Louis. The Clayton exhibition, a tour de force, includes all 115 paintings. Glines relates that she and O’Donnell first teamed on a turn-of-the-millennium project involving Missouri’s Katy Trail, saying, “Billyo and I worked well together, and we discussed the possibility of highlighting the beauty in our state by collaborating on a book …” That book became Painting Missouri. Calling Glines’ work ethic on the earlier project “impeccable” and crediting her with the afflatus for Painting Missouri, O’Donnell says, “We first started looking at how we would tackle a statewide book by what to focus on – the rivers, Century Farms, state parks, counties and so forth.” The monumental nature of the book, which took seven years to craft, soon dawned on the duo – although it did have its graces. “I love meeting people, so traveling to the small rustic towns showered me with the local color I needed to return home and become reenergized to write late into the night,” Glines says. “A productive working day went from 8 a.m. until midnight. … “In the past, an active lifestyle kept me on the major highways. Painting Missouri and Billyo’s influence became the catalyst to traverse the entrancing country roads, meet kind people and experience the varying cultures within Missouri that will forever remain close to my heart.” O’Donnell himself makes a rueful confession. “I look back and now think I was crazy to tackle this project,” he says. Quickly feeling overwhelmed, O’Donnell used 30-inch-square maps to jot county-by-county notes; he also informally toured every county seeking just the right subject. “Karen and I started to see three things that stood out with each county: the people who settled an area, historical locations, and natural or geological features of a place, …” he continues. “I usually did at least three paintings of each county.” Among inspirations, Glines mentions famed 20th-century representational painter Norman Rockwell. His narrative paintings, she notes, “left a very strong impression ever since I visited his museum and met some of the models over the years – I love the stories attached. Similarly, connecting the history, people, environment and natural settings in Missouri seemed to make this project glide along beautifully. The impact of the Impressionists, such as Monet at the Art Institute of Chicago, has added

july 28, 2017 | LadueNews.com

even more to my appreciating Billyo’s beautiful art.” O’Donnell, meanwhile, cites an arcane earlier volume: “The Great River: Poems and Pictures by Frederick Oakes Sylvester, an artist and a teacher at Principia College in Elsah, Illinois. … The book was created solely out of his love of the Mississippi River.” As the subject that posed the greatest challenge, both Glines and O’Donnell name St. Louis proper because of their mutual familiarity with it; Glines ranks as a native, and O’Donnell, over time, has painted countless images of the municipality. Glines mentions a second challenging subject, Worth County, the penultimate subject for the pair alphabetically, by the time of whose arrival on the schedule an understandable degree of fatigue also had arrived: “As soon as I learned it was the home of big-band leader Glen Miller, the words flowed in the same manner as the memories of my father’s love of big-band music filling our home with Miller’s serenades.” The two reminisce in a similar fashion on the book’s most affecting subjects. Glines mentions numerous locations before naming Dent County, especially its White River Trace Conservation Area, a segment of the infamous Trail of Tears. “Visiting, I felt the spirits of the Cherokee crossing the serene area – a peaceful setting with an unsettling past – and wondered about the Indian Removal Act in 1830,” she says. O’Donnell, for his part, mentions a historic community roughly an hour’s drive south of the metro area: Ste. Genevieve County. “I had been to the region to paint many times, but I had my mind made up that I wanted to focus on the [Dr. Benjamin & Emlie] ‘Mammy’ Shaw House,” he says. “It was the headquarters for the [local] art colony. Many of the artists of the colony stayed there. They showed their art there, discussed art, taught workshops. These artists have had a powerful impact on portraying Missouri during their time as a Modernist art colony, giving us as Missourians a great gift of a unique look at our state.” Glines and O’Donnell otherwise reflect on the arrival of the first edition – which the University of Missouri Press published in 2008 and then reissued twice – and the new edition. “It felt as though I was holding a new baby after a very long pregnancy,” Glines says. “Billyo and I are thrilled with the new, revised fourth printing. The publisher, [Helena, Montana’s] Farcountry Press, has been amazing. We’ve added a slightly brighter cover, with the image also imprinted on the hardback book, and an index.” Her partner in Painting Missouri and the St. Louis Artists’ Guild exhibition sounds similarly awestruck. “Simply put, I’m humbled every time I hold the book,” O’Donnell says. “This book connects deeply with the people of Missouri, and I’m so very proud of it. People have driven across the state just to see the paintings a second time at another venue.” St. Louis Artists’ Guild & Galleries, 12 N. Jackson Ave., Clayton, 314-727-6266, stlouisartistsguild.org Painting Missouri, paintingmissouri.com

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Painting Missouri and billyo’s influence became the catalyst to traverse the entrancing country roads, meet kind people and experience the varying cultures within missouri that will forever remain close to my heart.

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LadueNews.com | July 28, 2017 65

DINING & ENTERTAINMENT: Feature Story

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A LADUE NEWS SPECIAL PROMOTION | LadueNews.com | July 28, 2017 67

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A LADUE NEWS SPECIAL PROMOTION | LadueNews.com | July 28, 2017 69

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Ladue News Classified... your trusted local source for merchandise, services and real estate for over 31 years.

LADUE NEWS CLASSIFIEDS

To place an ad, call: 314-269-8810 email: classified@laduenews.com 72 July 28, 2017 | LadueNews.com

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