August 16, 2019

delightful dining

humbled herbalist

customizable kitchen

AO&CO

FOREST & MEADOW

ROTH LIVING

Style. Society. Success. | August 16, 2019

Outfitting Men, Women and Children Since 1951

The LUXURY COLLECTION of

Alliance Real Estate

3601 Hollow Hills Court | Wildwood | $800,000

2918 Fairborn Place

Town & Country | $1,495,000

1601 Wyncliff Lane Frontenac | $985,000

17934 Homestead Bluffs Drive Wildwood | $794,900

79 York Drive

Brentwood | $1,495,000

11 Ladue Meadows Lane Creve Coeur | $1,250,000

16121 Walnut Hill Farm Dr 16950 Lewis Spring Farms Rd Chesterfield | $975,000

Wildwood | $879,000

1033 Barberry Lane

18502 Red Tail

Kirkwood | $750,000

16763 Eagle Bluff Court

1510 Homestead Summit

2150 Riding Trail Drive

7634 Delmar Boulevard

10 Rivermont

2791 Gravois

Chesterfield | $1,199,000

Chesterfield | $799,800

Wildwood | $739,900

A CAREER THAT WORKS FOR YOU.

Crystal City | $699,000

IN JUST 30 MINUTES, CINDY CAN SHOW YOU WHAT A DIFFERENCE WE CAN MAKE IN YOUR LIFE. GIVE HER A CALL!

Visit www.stlopens.com to view weekend open houses

Wildwood | $999,900

University City | $797,500

St Clair | $698,000

SET YOUR GOALS.

PICK YOUR HOURS. THE ULTIMATE WORK/LIFE BALANCE.

314-809-1009 www.bhhsall.com 8077 Maryland Avenue | Clayton | 314-997-7600 17050 Baxter Road #200 | Chesterfield | 636-537-0300

©2019 BHHS Affiliates, LLC. An independently owned and operated franchises of BHH Affiliates, LLC. Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices and the Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices symbol are registered service marks of HomeServices of America, Inc.® Equal Housing Opportunity

FEATURED LUXURY SPECIALISTS of

Maria Elias

Patershuk Partners

C: 314-971-4346 O: 314-872-6721 www.HomesWithMaria.com

Diane Patershuk: 314-477-7673 Rod Patershuk: 314-477-7674 www.PatershukPartners.com

15 Sackston Woods Lane

29 Heather Hill Lane

New Construction, Move-in Ready

New Construction Completed w/ Lower Level Finish Option

Creve Coeur | $1,495,000

Alliance Real Estate

Olivette | $1,325,000

Coming Soon!

49 Crestwood Drive | Clayton | $1,325,000

1150 Lay Road

409 Berkley Place Court

Pool, Tennis Court, Modern Addition to Classic Style

Updated Inside and Out

Richmond Heights | $1,250,000

Olivette | $999,900

Jiggs Dunn & Christine Cool

Espenschied Hermann Group

Ann Espenschied, Wendy Hermann & Paula Andrew 314-872-6697 www.EspenschiedHermannGroup.com

656 Langton Drive Clayton | $1,330,000 SOLD! Represented Buyer

Gracious 6 bedroom, 5 bath, 2.5 story home in Claverach Park. Significant architectural details include impressive plaster crown molding and medalions, marble fireplace, & majestic 2nd floor landing with stained glass windows with half round & full wall of built-in bookcases at the entrance to the third floor. The chef’s kitchen features a center island & breakfast bar. You will love the breakfast banquette seating in the expansive bay window overlooking the large, level, private backyard. The breakfast room opens to the newer deck which extends across the back of the house. The master suite includes an updated master bath and walk-in closet. This home provides over 4,500 square feet on 3 floors, plus a professionally finished lower level with a family room, bedroom, full bath and exercise/game room.

The Luxury market is HOT right now!

Increasing home values and low inventory make for the perfect seller’s market. If you’re considering a move, contact us and we can discuss why NOW is the right time to sell.

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

NE W P R I CE

7 Fox Run Lane | Frontenac | $1,495,000

Impressive 5 bedroom, 5 full, and 2 half bathrooms in Frontenac on 1.35 acre private lot. Open living areas, finished lower level, and inground pool with outdoor kitchen are all perfect for entertaining.

Visit www.stlopens.com to view weekend open houses

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

©2019 BHHS Affiliates, LLC. An independently owned and operated franchises of BHH Affiliates, LLC. Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices and the Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices symbol are registered service marks of HomeServices of America, Inc.® Equal Housing Opportunity

GATHERINGS & GOODWILL 12 14 16

20

Les Dames d’Escoffier Fathers’ Support Center

Abode:

THE TRIO

As usual, Nancy Robinson, LN’s doyenne of domiciliary doings, showcases three potential additions to fashionable abodes, among them this Worlds Away Bianca table lamp, crafted to resemble malachite (a copper ore used in ornamentation).

31

Style Feature:

SUMMER-ENDING SIZZLE Katie Yeadon, LN’s fave fashionista, teams with staff photographer Sarah Conroy to curate a quintet of voguin’ accessories – bangles and bags, cuffs and kicks – including this chromatic threesome from Kate Spade and Stephanie Kantis.

46

Beyond Housing

Arts & Culture:

ABODE 20 21 22

The Trio Landscape Feature: Roth Living

STYLE 28 29 31

Style Speak Destination Style Feature: Summer-Ending Sizzle

THE DAILY 38 39 40 41

Connect the Dots Hyken’s Homework Crossword Puzzle Feature: Forest & Meadow Apothecary and Herbal Clinic

DINNER & A SHOW

Writer/photographer Mabel Suen this week takes LN readers to Burger 809 in St. Louis’ Benton Park West neighborhood, a wee eatery where owner and chef Tasha Smith dishes such delights as an Oreo-lemon cheesecake on an Oreo crust. Mmm!

ARTS & CULTURE

On the cover 8 Laurie’s Shoes is a fourth-generation family business that has been serving the St. Louis community since 1951. On page 8, owner Mark Waldman talks about how the business keeps with modern fashion and comfort without sacrificing the family atmosphere. Photo by Sarah Conroy.

2

AUGUST 16, 2019 | LadueNews.com

46 48 50

Dinner & A Show Around Town Feature: AO&CO

Welcome Home.

Our Promise: Your life and health will be enhanced with opportunities for new friendships, diverse activities, and delicious meals.

Every detail of our community has been carefully considered and designed in order to provide you with extraordinary hospitality and service.

We want to be your first choice for exceptional Skilled Nursing care.

Expect a higher standard at McKnight Place.

For more information or a tour, call Christina at (314) 993-2221 Located on The Gatesworth campus at Delmar and I-170 mcknightplace.com

LadueNews.com | August 16, 2019 3 We are committed to equal housing opportunity that does not discriminate in housing and services because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin.

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29 THE BOULEVARD · CLAYTON · 314·725·5100

|

LAURAMCCARTHY.COM

FEATURED LISTINGS

1. 7100 Delmar Blvd • University City

OPEN SUNDAY 1-3! Historically significant, built in 1912 and listed on the National Historic Register for its timeless architecture makes this estate truly special. Thoughtfully renovated and blends classic features of a true Colonial manse with all the modern amenities. $1,499,000

4. 822 Salem Way • Ellisville

2. 415 Edgewood Drive • Clayton

Absolutely charming, enter the carved-arch facade into a comfortable living room, with decorative fireplace. The living and dining rooms feature square accent glass windows and gorgeous 8” baseboards. $429,000

3. 354 Rosedale Place • Webster Groves

The interior has wonderful architectural details including pretty stone wood-burning fireplace. Hardwood floors, newer windows, and a nicely-sized kitchen with breakfast bar and stainless appliances. $315,000

1. 7100 Delmar Blvd • University City

5. 630 Emerson Rd #203 • Creve Coeur

4. 822 Salem Way • Ellisville

OPEN SUNDAY 12-2! Spacious vaulted great room with

fireplace and skylights leads you to the updated kitchen and breakfast room with bay window. Gleaming hardwoods throughout the main living area and lower level finished with rec room and sleeping room. $259,900

5. 630 Emerson Road #203 • Creve Coeur

Fabulous light-filled condo, open floor plan, 11’ ceilings, and elegant finishes. East facing unit. Well-designed kitchen offers custom cabinets, granite, stainless appliances, island and breakfast bar. $325,000

6. 845 Brookside Drive • Glendale 2. 415 Edgewood Drive • Clayton

OPEN SUNDAY 1-3! Dramatically expanded for today’s lifestyle designed and built with quality craftsmanship and impeccable attention to detail. Handsome gourmet kitchen adjoins great room with ten-foot ceilings. $619,000

6. 845 Brookside Drive • Glendale

7. 200 S. Brentwood Blvd #20D • Clayton

NEW PRICE! Stylish 2 bedroom/2 bath unit on the 20th floor of the Park Tower. End unit with three exposures, one overlooking Shaw Park. Entry foyer with marble floor opens to expansive living room with hardwood floors and walls of windows. $445,000

8. 520 West Drive • University City 3. 354 Rosedale Place • Webster Sunday Open Houses u12-2 1-3 2-4

7. 200 S. Brentwood #20D • Clayton $1,000,000 PLUS

5 Chateau Oaks (Ladue) 13425 Mason Grove (T & C) $1,449,000 32 Clermont Lane (Ladue) 15 Ladue Lane (Ladue) Masterly designed and impeccably finished with over 6100 sqft of living space. Great 18211 Wild Horse (Chesterfield) room with 19ft ceilings, gas fireplace, custom 7100 Delmar Blvd (U. City) built-ins and French doors leads to a spacious 13425 Mason Grove Lane (T & C) veranda. Gourmet kitchen features stainless appliances, center island, and butler’s pantry. 144 N. Bemiston Ave (Clayton) 1 Overbrook Drive (Ladue) Professionally finished walk-out lower level with family room, kitchen, full bath, office and 2-sided stone fireplace.

MORE NEW LISTINGS

7397 Pershing Ave #A (U. City) $799,000 OPEN SUNDAY 1-3! Great new price and motivated seller! Fabulous town home near Clayton, bike to BJC, Wash. U., Cortex, and Forest Park. Sophisticated finishes and design for a carefree lifestyle. Open floor plan, 10-foot ceilings, French doors open to the private gardens and patio, chef’s kitchen with custom cabinetry, top of the line appliances, plus a custom office space.

$750,000 - $1,000,000

4411 Westminster Place (St. Louis) 317 N. Rock Hill (Webster Groves)

822 Salem Way (Ellisville)u 1220 Dorne Drive (Manchester) 1119 Wilmington Ave (St. Louis) 6337 Monterey (Affton) 423 Tailor Lane (O’Fallon) 10352 St. Matthew Lane (St. Ann)

$259,900 $224,900 $213,900 $200,000 $197,000 $84,900

 Find and map all of our weekly OPEN HOUSES, all St. Louis area MLS listings and their OPEN HOUSES

$599,900 $599,900 $145,000

CONDOS AND VILLAS

$479,900 $439,000 $419,900 $395,000 $389,000 $349,000 $324,900

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

 Access all of our listings and all other MLS listings from your device mobile.lauramccarthy.com

LOTS AND ACREAGE

760 N. Taylor Ave (Kirkwood) 740 N. Taylor Ave (Kirkwood) $929,000 14815 Conway Road (Chesterfield) $779,000

$500,000 - $750,000

404 Marford Drive (Creve Coeur) 520 West Drive (University City) 7401 Teasdale Ave (University City) 1067 Tuxedo Blvd (Webster Groves) 826 Brownell Avenue (Glendale) 7418 Gannon Ave (University City) 850 Alanson Drive (University City)

LAURAMCCARTHY.COM

UNDER $300,000

$2,499,000 $2,050,000 $1,950,000 $1,875,000 $1,499,000 $1,449,000 $1,395,000 $1,089,000

15 Thorndell Dr (Richmond Heights) $749,000 5245 Washington Place (St. Louis) $659,900 1086 Chelsea Avenue (Glendale) $649,000 404 Marford Drive (Creve Coeur) $479,900 227 Elm Avenue (Glendale) $624,900 OPEN SUNDAY 1-3! Main level boasts 845 Brookside Drive (Glendale) $619,000 sparkling hardwood floors, French doors, marble surround wood-burning fireplace and 8101 Stanford Ave (U. City) $599,900 outdoor deck access from the kitchen. The 7801 Lafon Place (University City) $575,000 above grade second living area provides a fenced backyard, mature landscaping and Zen like patio space. $300,000 - $500,000 826 Brownell Avenue (Glendale) $389,000 Charming bungalow with gleaming wood floors in living room, dining room, and kitchen.

Stained-glass windows flank fireplace, formal dining room with bay window opens through pocket doors to updated kitchen with newer white cabinets and expansive counter space complete with large pantry.

8. 520 West Drive • U. City

NEW PRICE! Charming English cottage with all the right spaces in a convenient walkable location. Hardwood floors, plantation shutters, updated kitchen and baths, 2 car garage, and patio overlooking nice yard. $439,000

800 S. Hanley Rd #8D (Clayton) $2,350,000 7749 Maryland Avenue (Clayton) $1,695,000 150 Carondelet Plz #402 (Clayton) $1,550,000 150 Carondelet Plz #901 (Clayton) $1,399,000 150 Carondelet Plz #803 (Clayton) $1,399,000 155 Carondelet Plz #607 (Clayton) $1,329,000 4969 Pershing Place #3 (St. Louis) $1,147,500 7397 Pershing Ave #A (U. City) $799,000 13313 Fairfield Square (T & C) $660,000 200 S. Brentwood #20D (Clayton) $445,000 5231 Shaw Avenue (St. Louis) $399,900 505 North and South #2C (U. City) $386,000 630 Emerson Rd #203 (Creve Coeur) $325,000 900 S. Hanley Rd #6A (Clayton) $249,000 12987 Burning Bush Ct (St. Louis) $237,500 1515 Lafayette Ave #501 (St. Louis) $179,000 572 Coeur de Royale #207 (Creve Coeur)$145,000

Laura McCarthy Real Estate Welcomes...

KELLY KERLEY

A

proud St. Louis native, Clayton resident and passionate volunteer, Kelly Kerley knows first-hand what our growing region has to offer.

Recently, she had the pleasure of serving as PTO Treasurer at Glenridge Elementary, an opportunity that has kept her connected to the people and places in our community. Kelly’s past experience working in insurance sales, she has helped clients, who were buying or selling a home, to navigate the processes involved in property and casualty insurance. homeowner Kelly firmly believes a home is one As a homeowner, of the most valuable investments you can make in your financial future – and in your quality of life. She looks forward to serving her clients’ individual real estate needs and taking care of them every step of the way.

In her downtime, she plays tennis with friends and enjoys walking on Wydown with her two dogs, Milly and Cash. In addition to spending time with family, she loves a good country music concert, cheering on our St. Louis Cardinals, and the beach.

LadueNews.com | August 16, 2019 5

letter

from the

EDITOR ‌MY FAMILY AND I RECENTLY TOOK A WEEKEND TRIP TO Kentucky. Although our Airbnb house was a dream all around, my favorite part was the refrigerator. Yes, you read that correctly: the refrigerator. It had a touch-screen interface that allowed my son to doodle, made it easy for us to play our favorite music – anyone else love a good kitchen dance party!? – and, of course, refrigerated our food. This experience seemed fitting, given that we’re sharing the story of the metro area’s own luxury appliance store this week.

Starting on p. 22 in our Abode section, learn more about Roth Living, which stocks approximately 150 appliances in its showroom and offers another 5,000 available for ordering to make your kitchen state-of-the-art (and exactly like that getaway you envy).

Also in this week’s edition, be sure to check out LN copy editor and staff writer Bryan A. Hollerbach’s story on Forest & Meadow Apothecary and Herbal Clinic. Founder Amanda Jokerst combines a unique blend of research-based and traditional herbal medicine and more to help you heal and feel your best. We hope you enjoy learning about her expertise, starting on p. 41 in The Daily.

All the best,

Alecia Humphreys

Editor’s Corner M1 Bank recently opened

Metro Electric Supply received two honors from the annual Ameren Missouri BizSavers

a new branch in Des Peres

Program Trade Ally Network Awards. Metro was selected for the Trade Ally of the Year Award

at 11697 Manchester

for the second year, as well as the Most Outstanding Regional Electrical Distributor of the

Road and celebrated with

Year Award, which makes this the third year in a row that the company has been recognized

a $20,000 donation to

by Ameren Missouri. Metro’s energy-use reduction and recognition as a top performer in the

two local charities. To

energy efficiency industry earned the company the Trade Ally Network Award. The Regional

commemorate the grand

Electrical Distributor Award is given to a trade ally that sells a variety of electrical products

opening, M1 created

located in the Midwest. The 2019 award ceremony took place on April 18.

the #PoweredbyPurpose campaign, in which the public nominated a wide

The University of Missouri-St. Louis partnered with Save-A-Lot and other donors to open

variety of organizations.

a new food pantry on UMSL’s campus. Recent studies have shown that nearly half of all

The top five went on to the

college students experience some level of food insecurity while studying on campuses

online vote, and the two

across the nation. To help combat this, Save-A-Lot donated an industrial-grade

winners were announced by

freezer, two refrigerators and other items that will allow the pantry to expand.

founder and CEO Ken Poteet.

The new Triton Pantry is located on the first floor of UMSL’s Millennium

The two winners were

Student Center.

African Vision of Hope and Hope Community Project.

Each charity was presented with a $10,000 check.

6 August 16, 2019 | LadueNews.com

EDITOR’S PHOTO BY SARAH CONROY‌

The word around town

digital CONTENT

follow us on

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.

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

online featured gatherings

SAINT LOUIS ZOO’S ZOOFARI Check out some of our best feature photos in a mobile-only format on our Instagram profile: instagram.com/laduenews.

SAINT LOUIS ART MUSEUM TROPIC GALA

Visit our Facebook page on Monday, August 19, to see more photos from our feature story on the AO&CO (see the story on p. 50).

LadueNews.com | AUGUST 16, 2019

7

ON THE

Cover Laurie’s shoes

Perfect

The

fIT

By Maggie Peters | Photos by Sarah Conroy

Getting the Small Shop Feel with Big-Name Style

L

aurie’s Shoes has been serving the St. Louis community for more than 60 years. Opened in 1951, this fourth generation family business has a clientele as large and ever-growing as the selection of shoes it holds. Including some that have been coming in for nearly as long as the store has been around.

“I’ve worked with some of the same customers for three generations,” says Mark Waldman, who runs Laurie’s Shoes with his two siblings. “I’ve also recently had clients that were their grandkids and even great-grandkids.”

The success of Laurie’s Shoes – which brings in new clientele as much as it retains its longtime customers – comes from their ability to hold on to the commitment to each client that comes from a small family-run storefront, while still bringing in the most brands and the newest technology.

Waldman describes working at Laurie’s Shoes like running a large corporation in size with the same caring and concern for the customer as a mom and pop shop from the 50s and 60s.

“Everyone who works for us is like family,” he says. “There’s a real family atmosphere.”

As a family business, Laurie’s Shoes has grown with every new generation. “We’re not relying on tradition alone. What we do is pick up and hold on to the best of those traditional values while we grow,” Waldman explains. “We have associates

8 August august16,16,2019 | LadueNews.com 2019 | LadueNews.com | a Ladue news speciaL promotion

that bring in new things that make us the place to go to. We’re bringing in the best selection and the best technology and holding to the individual care for our customers.”

The latest technology in fashion and comfort is what makes it so easy for customers to come in and get fitted for exactly the shoes they’re looking for. “We match the footwear for their specific needs,” Waldman says. “If they’re going on a hiking trip in Colorado to walking the streets of Italy to dressy evenings and cocktail parties – we match customer demands.”

Laurie’s Shoes doesn’t just provide an excellent and varied selection, they also have Certified Pedorthists who will measure customers’ feet and ensure them the best fit for their money. On top of their local presence, their stores also service more than 150 hospitals in five states with their shoes.

The goal, according to Waldman, is grow into the future without ever sacrificing the personal touch that has kept clients coming in. “We take care of our customers,” he concludes. “We want to bring in new clients and keep them coming in for generations.”

Laurie’s Shoes, Glendale - 9916 Manchester Road, 314-961-1642, laurieshoes.com; Birkenstock & More, 12350 Olive Blvd., 314-434-4430, birkenstockstl.com; Laurie’s Etc, 1451 St Louis Galleria, 314-862-7463

7126 Northmoor Drive | NEW LISTING University City | $450,000 | Open 8/18, 1-3 PM

7149 Westmoreland Drive University City | $1,250,000

522 Hollywood Place | NEW LISTING Webster Groves | $550,000 | Open 8/18, 1-3 PM

647 Orchard Lane | NEW LISTING Eureka | $219,999

NEW LISTINGS

8 FORDYCE LANE, Ladue.

552 HOLLYWOOD PLACE, Webster Groves. Welcome to this deligh�ul Webster home. The large open living room invites you inside. Updated kitchen. $550,000.

Open 8/18, 1-3PM 1180 VALLEY VUE POINT, Saint Albans. Remodeled from top to bo�om, you’ll find a charming home with very private pa�o in the backyard. New hardwood and �le flooring. $499,900 7126 NORTHMOOR DRIVE, University City. Prepare to fall in love with this me�culously maintained 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom home! Fenced yard. $450,000.

Open 8/18, 1-3PM 647 ORCHARD LANE, Eureka. Come see this wonderful home with tons of curb appeal in the highly-rated Rockwood School District. Nestled on a 3/4 acre lot with mature trees. $219,999

LuxuryCollection 42 HUNTLEIGH WOODS DRIVE, Huntleigh.

$6,850,000

1091WINGSROAD,St.Albans.

$4,900,000

18 HUNTLEIGH WOODS,Huntleigh.

$4,250,000

809 SOUTH WARSON ROAD, Ladue.

$4,125,000

1180 Valley View Point | NEW LISTING Saint Albans | $499,900

1012 Hampton Park Drive Richmond Heights | $1,348,000 $2,895,000

214 BELLINGTON LANE, Creve Coeur.

$699,000

13115 MILL CROSSING COURT #303, Creve Coeur.

$215,000

5900 MCPHERSON, UNIT #3W, CWE.

$149,000

21 UPPER LADUE ROAD,Ladue.

$2,750,000

758VILLAGEVIEWCIRCLE, St.Albans.

$669,900

5165 LINDELL BOULEVARD, CWE.

$2,295,000

2530 NORTH GEYER ROAD, Frontenac.

$665,000

13368 POINTE CONWAY DRIVE, Town & Country.

$2,275,000

2108 CHESTERFIELD PLACE,Chesterfield.

$649,000

LOTS/ACREAGE/FARMS

2 MARYHILL DRIVE, Ladue.

$2,225,000

1725 SOUTH MCKNIGHT ROAD, Ladue.

$599,000

1835 MANOR HILL ROAD, Town & Country.

$2,088,000

1120 KODIAK RIDGE COURT, Warrenton.

$594,500

3476 BASSETT ROAD, Pacific.

$2,385,000 $1,995,000

12GLENVIEWROAD,Ladue.

$1,749,000

581 PURDUE AVENUE, University City.

$549,900

559 BARNES ROAD, Ladue.

8VOUGA LANE,Frontenac.

$1,658,000

406 MAGNA CARTA DRIVE, Creve Coeur.

$539,000

1055WINGSROAD,St.Albans.

$1,550,000

$508,000

2 CLAYCHESTER, Des Peres.

$1,325,000

$419,000

9052 CLAYTON ROAD, Richmond Heights.

$375,000 $128,572

9252 CLAYTON ROAD, Ladue.

1109 WHEATON HILL COURT,Town&Country.

$1,650,000 $1,550,000

2 SHELBOURNE WOOD COURT, Weldon Spring.

8717 TEASDALE AVENUE, University City.

22 SOUTHMOOR DRIVE, Clayton.

$1,500,000

1345 WOODGATE DRIVE, Kirkwood.

$409,500

3 LOT #3 CEDARS VALLEY ROAD, St. Albans.

5795 LINDELL BOULEVARD, CWE.

$1,495,000

400 THUNDERHEAD CANYON DRIVE,Wildwood.

$394,900

2 LOT #2 DEER VALLEY COURT, St. Albans.

$112,500

10426 WHITE BRIDGE LANE, Creve Coeur.

$1,385,000

490 NORTH BERRY ROAD, Glendale.

$375,000

1 LOT #1 MERLOT LANE ROAD, St. Albans.

$95,000

1012 HAMPTON PARK, Richmond Heights.

$1,348,000

820 GREELEY AVENUE, Webster Groves.

$307,500

4 LOT #4 ST ALBANS SPRING ROAD, St. Albans.

$65,000

7149 WESTMORELAND DRIVE, University City.

$1,250,000

223 CHESTNUT AVENUE,WebsterGroves.

$265,000

9052 CLAYTON RD, TBB, Richmond Heights.

$1,100,000

7471 SHAFTESBURY, University City.

$249,900

1328 LITZSINGER WOODS LANE, Ladue.

$1,099,000

151 MARBLE CROSSING DRIVE, Wentzville.

$238,000

702 CHAMPEIX LANE, Creve Coeur.

$1,075,000

805/809 BUCKLEY ROAD, Mehlville Schools.

$214,900

53 WESTMORELAND PLACE,CWE.

$1,049,500

213TROONCOURT,St.Albans.

$1,000,000

26UPPERLADUEROAD,Ladue.

$3,795,000

1703 EAGLEBLUFFDRIVE,St.Albans.

$3,450,000

29 WEST BRENTMOOR PARK, Clayton.

$3,450,000

2283 TALON COURT,St.Albans.

$3,380,000

68 ABERDEEN PLACE, Clayton.

544 QUAIL RIDGE, St. Albans.

$3,085,000

510 MOREL COURT,St.Albans.

RESIDENTIAL HOMES

CONDOMINIUM/VILLA HOMES

visit us Open Sunday, August 18th 223 CHESTNUT AVENUE, Webster Groves.

1-3 PM

581 PURDUE AVENUE, University City.

1-3 PM

7471 SHAFTESBURY, University City.

1-3 PM

8025 MARYLAND AVENUE, UNIT 3C, Clayton.

$699,000

$914,900

8025 MARYLAND AVENUE, UNIT 7D, Clayton.

$675,000

522 HOLLYWOOD PLACE, Webster Groves.

1-3 PM

$899,000

801 S. SKINKER BOULEVARD, UNIT 5B, St. Louis.

$449,000

7126 NORTHMOOR DRIVE, University City.

1-3 PM

15 PINEVALLEYDRIVE,Ladue.

$2,950,000

1266 GLEN EAGLE LANE, St. Albans.

$875,000

701 SOUTH SKINKER BLVD. #301, St. Louis.

$299,000

1 UPPER LADUE ROAD,Ladue.

$2,950,000

34 YORK DRIVE, Brentwood.

$724,900

314 NORTH BROADWAY #1003, St. Louis.

$246,899

janet mcafee inc. l 9889 clayton road l saint louis, missouri 63124 l 314.997.4800 I www.janetmcafee.com LadueNews.com | August 16, 2019 9

CREATINg A hEALINg ENvIRONMENT FOR ADOLESCENT AND YOUNg ADULT CANCER pATIENTS AT MERCY hOSpITAL Honorary Co-Chair: Elizabeth Hill, AYA Patient

Adolescent and young adult (AYA) cancer patients range from 15 – 30 years of age. The unique medical gr and psycho social needs of this group often fall through a gap in services thr between those specialized for young en and matur mature adults. Mercy Hospital children St. Louis recognized these unique needs and r decided to raise funds through the Annual Benefit thr for Mercy Kids dinner auction to create the Cardinals Young Adult Cancer Center.

This new suite will feature quiet pods for patients to rest and a large “hang-out” area. The space will also feature comfort and convenience amenities as well as fun activities like a freestanding video or pinball game. All of the features are designed to optimize the environment in which these patients will receive treatment, rest and recover. “This unique setting will be ideal for our individualized patient and family-centric approach of care,” said Dr. Rob Hanson, Mercy Hematologist Oncologist.

16th ANNUAL BENEFIT FOR MERCY KIDS The 16th Annual Benefit for Mercy Kids will take place on Saturday, September 21 at BuschStadium.Guestswillbetreated to a cocktail reception on the field followed by dinner and a live auction in the Redbird Club. Alex Pietrangelo, Captain of the St. Louis Blues will join Elizabeth Hill, AYA Patient as Honorary Co-Chairs for the event.

10 August 16, 2019 | LadueNews.com

TO REgISTER FOR ThE EvENT, MAKE A DONATION OR FOR MORE INFORMATION, pLEASE vISIT MERCY.NET/BENEFITFORMERCYKIDS OR CALL MERCY hEALTh FOUNDATION AT

314-251-2399.

12 BEYOND HOUSING

Gatherings & Goodwill 14

16

LES DAMES D’ESCOFFIER

FATHERS’ SUPPORT CENTER

PHOTO BY CHRISTINA KLING-GARRETT

Provençal

Plenitude

LadueNews.com | AUGUST 16, 2019

11

Beyond Housing

CASINO NIGHT

B

Photos and story by Christina Kling-Garrett

eyond Housing held its Casino Night fundraiser in The Caramel Room at Bissinger’s in June. Guests enjoyed cocktails and hors d’oeuvres before entering the gaming room, where they played poker, roulette, blackjack and craps. Brian Owens & The Deacons of Soul provided musical entertainment. Wine and dessert followed on the rooftop at the end of the evening, as did the announcement of the gaming winners. Beyond Housing brings civic leaders, corporations and residents together to improve lives, families and communities in the metro area. Through its 24:1 Initiative, Beyond Housing helps 24 municipalities in the Normandy School District unite to create a stronger community.

ln

Visit LADUENEWS.COM

TO SEE MORE FABULOUS PHOTOS FROM THIS EVENT!

Tony and Veta Jeffery

Eric Zegel, Rebecca Newel, Debbie Rogers, Chris Gilliam

12

AUGUST 16, 2019 | LadueNews.com

Charli Greene, Randall Carter, Sophie Zinn, Hayden O’Bryan

We are very excited for our first Casino Night event and are truly appreciative of all our friends and sponsors who made it happen. The funds raised will allow for the continued support of the thousands of families we serve day in and day out. We know our support fosters academic success for children, economic success for families, and helps moves communities forward in a positive way.

CHRIS KREHMEYER, PRESIDENT AND CEO

Erin Paige, Jackson Krehmeyer

Taneshia Griffin, Chamine McDonald

John and Celeste Kennedy, Chris Krehmeyer

Marvin and Kathy Steele

Karl Beckmann, Malette and Rick Stevens, Nicole and Kevin Cheung LadueNews.com | AUGUST 16, 2019

13

Les Dames d’Escoffier

PASSPORT TO … EVENT

I

Photos and story by Christina Kling-Garrett

n June, Les Dames d’Escoffier held its annual Passport to … event at The Venue at Maison du Lac in Catawissa, roughly 35 miles southwest of Ladue. Guests enjoyed cocktails, hors d’oeuvres, a silent auction and the music of Elsie Parker and The Poor People of Paris, before dining on a multicourse country French meal, with French wines complementing each course. The organization presented this year’s “Destination Provence” theme through its Global Culinary Initiative to support culinary scholarships for women and food-focused community programs.

ln

Visit LADUENEWS.COM

TO SEE MORE FABULOUS PHOTOS FROM THIS EVENT!

Roberta Duyff, Millie Mattfeldt-Beman

Lana Shepek, Pam Danklef, Nancy Herndon, Sabine Vaughn

14

AUGUST 16, 2019 | LadueNews.com

Steve and Maryann Faust, Dan and Patty Faust

Recognizing that food is a thread that connects all cultures, Les Dames d’Escoffier St. Louis celebrates diversity each year during our annual Passport to … philanthropic event. This year, as we embrace the flavors of Provence, we’ll raise funds for culinary scholarships to further our mission of supporting women in the fields of food, fine beverage and hospitality.

MARILYN FREUNDLICH, PRESIDENT

Fr. Ed Stanger, Mary and Tom Sutkus

Jim and Bernie Cook, Deb and James King

Tom Aiken, May Ginger Philpot, Sean Harris, Annie Custer, Beth Heidrich

Amanda Hill, Paul Poe, Georgie Busch LadueNews.com | AUGUST 16, 2019

15

Fathers’ Support Center

A TOAST TO FATHERS Photos and story by Jon Gitchoff

F

athers’ Support Center celebrated 21 years of doing just that – supporting fathers and children alike – in the metro area with A Toast to Fathers in June in The Grand Hall inside St. Louis’ landmark Union Station. In those 21 years, the organization locally has served more than 16,000 fathers and more than 45,000 children. In addition to celebrating fathers, the gala annual dinner serves as a vital source for educating the area about the impact of the center’s programs.

It is about educating St. Louis and the entire state on who we are and who we impact. The agency was created to impact outcomes for children. We’ve been in business for 21 years now, and we’ve served over 16,000 fathers, which translates to impacting over 45,000 children in the St. Louis community.

HALBERT SULLIVAN, FOUNDING PRESIDENT AND CEO

ln

Visit LADUENEWS.COM

TO SEE MORE FABULOUS PHOTOS FROM THIS EVENT!

Marvin Crummer and Reginald Slaughter

Mitchell Johnson, Mason Waller and Jeff Waller

16

AUGUST 16, 2019 | LadueNews.com

Catie Knoverek and Tyler Bick

Lisa Buescher and John Buescher

Rodney Jackson, Kristina Cyr and Joseph Cyr

Katherine Miller and Christian Stein

Mitch Waks and Deanna Carpenter

upcomingEvents

By Amanda Dahl

‌25TH ANNIVERSARY CAREGIVER AWARDS LUNCHEON VOYCE

Renaissance St. Louis Airport Hotel, 9801 Natural Bridge Road, 314-918-8222, v oycestl.org The 25th Anniversary Caregiver Awards Luncheon honors the unsung heroes at the frontline of longterm care. VOYCE plays a pivotal role in raising awareness of these champion caregivers, who deliver quality, person-centered healthcare with respect to the rights of those for whom they serve.

16TH ANNUAL BENEFIT FOR MERCY KIDS MERCY HEALTH FOUNDATION 314-251-2387, mercyhealthfoundation.net/benefitformercykids Come to the 16th Annual Benefit for Mercy Kids on Sept. 21 at Busch Stadium and meet honorary co-chair Alex Pietrangelo of the St. Louis Blues. Benefiting adolescent and young adult cancer care, the event includes a cocktail reception, dinner and live auction.

THE ELLIOT & MARY ANN STEIN SPEAKER SERIES FEATURING DR. WENDY SUZUKI AMERICAN PARKINSON DISEASE ASSOCIATION – GREATER ST. LOUIS CHAPTER Congregation Shaare Emeth, 11645 Ladue Road, 636-778-3377, apdaparkinson.org/greaterstlouis

2019 ANNUAL SCHOLARSHIP DINNER THE NEXT STEP

On Sept. 8, the American Parkinson Disease

Sheraton Westport Chalet Hotel, 191 Westport Plaza, 314-719-2880, thenextstepstl.org

to hear Dr. Wendy Suzuki, author of Healthy Brain,

Association’s Greater St. Louis Chapter invites you Happy Life, discuss the important role exercise plays in expanding cognitive reserve. Tickets are $20.

The Next Step cordially invites you to join the organization on Oct. 12 at the Sheraton Westport Chalet Hotel for its 2019 Annual Scholarship Dinner. This celebratory event spotlights the achievements of scholarship recipients and the donors who believe in their success.

BACK-TO-SCHOOL CELEBRATION NUTRIFORMANCE 10407 Clayton Road, 314-432-6103, nutriformance.com,

facebook.com/events/1338582256298447

MAN OF LA MANCHA STAGES ST. LOUIS Robert G. Reim Theatre, 111 S. Geyer Road, 314-821-2407, stagesstlouis.org Dream the

On Aug. 21 from 9 a.m. to noon, explore group fitness classes, meet physical therapists and registered dietitians, score one-dayonly promos, get pampered with spa services, shop with Athleta and enjoy refreshments from Smoothie King! RSVP by Aug. 19 online or with amyp@nutriformance.com.

impossible dream with Don Quixote at STAGES St. Louis’ production of Man of La Mancha! Playing from Sept. 6 to Oct. 6, follow along on

CELEBRITY WAITERS NIGHT SAINT LOUIS CRISIS NURSERY

this classic journey as the ultimate dreamer

80 W. County Center Drive, 314-292-5770, c risisnurserykids.org/events

pursues both love and glory.

Dine with more than 100 area celebrities on Aug. 22 at Saint Louis Crisis Nursery’s Celebrity Waiters Night.

Taking place at West County Center from 5 to 9 p.m., the event includes an Elvis Presley impersonator, a silent auction, a raffle and more!

A LADUE NEWS SPECIAL PROMOTION | LadueNews.com | August 16, 2019 17

upcomingEvents MONDAY MORNING CHAT GAME & MORE ST. LOUIS BRIDGE CENTER 1270 N. Price, 314-569-1430, stlouisbridge.org Place your bids … It’s time to play bridge! The Monday Morning Chat Game welcomes newcomers, while players of all levels can enjoy the Aug. 28 Bridge in a Day event or the six-week Taste of Bridge class,

WINE & JAZZ UNDER THE STARS CLASSIC 107.3

starting Sept. 5.

Columbia Foundation for the Arts, 5333 Columbia Ave., 314-881-3523, classic1073.org/fundraising-events

THE BOULEVARD FARMERS’ MARKET THE BOULEVARD 1 The Boulevard, t gfarmersmarket.com/boulevard-fm

Classic 107.3 invites you to enjoy an evening

Explore the region’s largest Sunday farmers market at The Boulevard in Richmond Heights. Every Sunday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., shop local goods from 30-plus vendors, including Marshall Family Farms, Dang Good Produce, Friedel Family Farms and more.

under the stars, with vino and the delightful sounds of jazz by Elsie Parker and The Poor People of Paris. This event benefits the station’s mission to support classical music programming and the local arts.

& I E W N JAZz Under the Stars

Join Friday, September 20th, 6-9pm at the Columbia Foundation for the Arts Cost: $95 per person. Includes wine, appetizers and valet parking.

Babette Meiners and Peggy Ritter, co-chairs

Featuring live entertainment from

Elsie Parker & The Poor People of Paris event sponsors

BRIDGE

FOR PLAYERS OF ANY SKILL LEVEL PLAY BRIDGE

Daily games open to all and regular games aimed at newcomers and intermediates. The Monday morning Chat Game, in which newcomers can receive advice during the game, is a good way to start.

LEARN BRIDGE

Regular classes for newcomers and intermediate players, including Bridge in a Day on Aug. 28, or our 6-week Thursday evening Taste of Bridge class beginning Sept. 5. See our game schedule and class offerings at stlouisbridge.

Art & Debbie Fitzgerald Cary Hobbs & Mark Anderson

Elisabeth Laspe David & Babette Meiners Michael & Noémi Neidorff

Solomon & Patricia Thurman Doug & Sherida Tollefsen

For reservations visit www.rafstl.org/wineandjazz

18 August 16, 2019 | LadueNews.com |

A LADUE NEWS SPECIAL PROMOTION

SOCIALIZE

Make new friends in a welcoming environment.

We’ll find you a partner if you need one.

Free snacks, coffee and iced tea. Well-lit facility. Ample parking.

1270 N. PRICE (HALF-MILE NORTH OF OLIVE) 314-569-1430 | LEARN MORE AT STLOUISBRIDGE.ORG

20 THE TRIO

Abode 21

22

LANDSCAPE

FEATURE: ROTH LIVING

PHOTO COURTESY OF ROTH LIVING

Kitchen

Cornucopia LadueNews.com | AUGUST 16, 2019

19

THE TRIO

Greg Vernon Vernon Officer Loan Officer 314.650.6425 gvernon@abecu.org gvernon@abecu.org NMLS# 858131

Take advantage of incredibly low mortgage rates and keep your liquid assets working for you.

ameaglecu.org

Good to Be

Green

By Nancy Robinson

Jumbo Home Loan product eligibility requires a mortgage loan amount greater than $484,350.

Other mortgage products and terms may be available, please contact a loan ofďŹ cer to discuss options for your purchase or reďŹ nance. All loans subject to aproval. We do business in accordance with the Federal Fair Housing Law and the Equal Credit Opportunity Act. NMLS#401252

‌Green almost always makes a good choice for interiors, but when you want an especially sophisticated green hue, consider malachite, with its light and dark striations.

Creve Coeur Home with 20 Mile View

Mitchell Black presents Formation, a new wallcovering from the Mrs. Paranjape Papers collection of eight patterns designed by Nashville interior designer Lori Paranjape.

Shown in the Signature Green colorway, it pairs especially well

12212 Winrock Drive $425,000

with white linen upholstery and graphic artwork combining shades of green and black on a white

314-993-8000

background. (mitchellblack.com)

WILSONLIGHTING.COM

��� �#15545

Robert Allen’s Malakos pattern in malachite is nothing short of mesmerizing. The multipurpose 100 percent cotton fabric is also available in Ink and Ultramarine colorways. (kdrshowrooms.com)

SUMMER REFRESHERďż˝

Today's sleek new ceiling fan styles make every room look great and feel even better. Come see our vast selection today.

S. BRENTWOOD BLVD.

SINCE 1975

CLAYTON ROAD

N

|

7 Â Â?

Bianca table lamp with its urn-shaped base is tole-painted to resemble malachite. Also available with a Black Leopard, Palm or Vine motif. (houzz.com)

Enter through CVS off Clayton Rd.

L I G H T I N G

20   August 16, 2019 | LadueNews.com

The Worlds Away

LANDSCAPE

Dancing IN THE

RAIN

By Pat Raven, Ph.D., with Julie Hess

‌A

few weeks ago, we had an unexpected monsoon.

The storm blew through during the night, with thunder and lightning accompanied by a long, heavy deluge.

Flash flood warnings dinged my cellphone and were broadcast by local weather forecasters.

In the morning, while walking the dogs in my garden, I noticed the “dry stream” there had 2 inches of water flowing through it, and a previously empty basin contained nearly 6 inches of fresh, clear rainwater.

Farther down the hill, deep rivulets had cut through the mulch and washed serious gouges in the gravel trail. Despite recent drainage improvements on my part, damages to the landscape were significant.

Stormwater management is becoming more important for our landscapes as climate change alters local rainfall patterns. We are experiencing more intense storms with short but heavy rainfall.

So prepare your garden for the future by creatively addressing water flow now.

Preventing erosion and managing mosquitos constitute short-term local benefits, but excellence in runoff management affects stream biodiversity and downstream water quality, and can help reduce flash floods.

In that regard, the next time a heavy rain falls, put on your waders and grab an umbrella. Walk your property to see where the water’s going. Do you have overflowing gutters, puddles of standing water, sheets cascading off your driveway or streams inundating your downhill neighbor? Rainwater management primarily seeks to slow such water down, get it to soak into the ground, capture it when possible and keep as much as you can on your own property.

Otherwise, consider these steps for stormwater management: Inspect your property after every major storm for erosion, and repair the damage quickly to prevent increasing damage.

Replace downspouts with Japanese rain chains, where appropriate, to slow the flow rate of rooftop water.

Add decorative pebble aprons to downspout outfalls to slow runoff and prevent washing.

Use rain barrels to collect and store fresh rainwater.

Create dry streams with rock weirs or bio-swales to direct and slow storm runoff.

Reduce compacted lawn areas, and replace them

with moisture-absorbing mulched beds.

Plant more trees and shrubs, which make great natural filters.

Add a rain garden to slow and filter flow and add seasonal color.

Make any new paving projects with waterpermeable materials.

Karla Wilson – manager of the Deer Creek Watershed Alliance, a cooperative program based at the Missouri Botanical Garden with dozens of partners, including Ladue – says that although large rain events like this recent inundation are best addressed by good public policy and planning, the actions of all property owners make a difference.

“Every drop of rain that goes into the ground instead of running off will improve the health of the entire watershed,” Wilson says. In addition to basic rainscaping, she strongly recommends removal of invasive bush

honeysuckle now to prevent future soil erosion.

To learn more about rain gardens and community watershed management, email the Deer Creek Watershed Alliance at info@deercreekalliance.org, or read “Rainscaping Guide” in the Water Quality subsection of the Sustainable Living at Home section of the Missouri Botanical Garden’s website, at mobot.org/rainscaping.

ln

LadueNews.com | August 16, 2019 21

2222 August august 16,16, 2019 | LadueNews.com 2019 | LadueNews.com

Customizable

Kitchens

By Alecia Humphreys | Photos courtesy of Roth Living

Roth Living’s showroom brings refined and sophisticated luxury appliances to the heart of clayton.

I

nnovative and streamlined design is at the forefront of Roth Living – and shoppers will have the chance to experience that, and more, firsthand after visiting its showroom on Clayton Road.

Founded in 1960, Roth Living has been the exclusive regional distributor for high-end appliances by Sub-Zero, Wolf, Cove, ASKO and Best in St. Louis since 2002.

“We picked our location because many of our clientele that purchases our products live within a short radius of that showroom,” says Denise Knoblich, vice president of marketing for Roth Living.

“That keeps it really accessible for the consumer base. Plus, inside, we do a lot of things that make it consumer-centric.”

LadueNews.com | august 2019 LadueNews.com | August 16,16, 2019 2300

Inside the St. Louis showroom, there are seven kitchen displays that showcase approximately 150 appliances. Two kitchens are even functional – spaces that form what Knoblich calls the culinary center.

“The culinary center is an interactive space where we can bring consumers in – we have our own executive chef on staff – to help people either learn about the products while they are shopping and to make an educated decision,” she says.

“Some consumers have already purchased their appliances and want to learn how to use the appliances. Roth Living caters to their consumers pre- and post-sale.”

In addition to the physical displays, the showroom features a digital wall – specifically, a 9- by 16-foot screen – where consumers can curate their appliance selections and view their curated appliance package.

“In a 5,000-square-foot showroom, we can’t show every model, but what we can do is use our custom app to communicate every model digitally and project to life size on the 9- by 16-foot screen,” Knoblich says. In essence, the possibilities are endless.

“Between Sub-Zero, Wolf, Cove, ASKO and Best appliances, we offer over a thousand different options and endless combinations to personalize a kitchen,” Knoblich says. “It’s kind of exponential how many parts and pieces we have … It really is a personalized appliance selection.”

Such a plethora of options can be intimidating. However, Knoblich promises Roth Living’s appliance specialists are eager to aid in the process.

“We help each customer define what they want for their space because there is so much information,” she says.

“Our appliance experts can help clients customize their appliance package based on their needs and distill it down to a package the designer or builder can integrate into their home.”

A quick glance at Roth Living’s website, Facebook or Instagram pages is sure to send your imagination – and

24 August 2019 | LadueNews.com august 16, 2019 | LadueNews.com

dreams for your space – soaring. From rustic to modern to clean and crisp, to a personal chef’s dream, Roth Living has assisted in creating it all.

“The app has changed how clients select their package, and at the end of their visit, they get a full quote with details about their appliance choices,” Knoblich says. “They can then meet with their designer, builder, whoever their design team is … we send the quote to that part of the team to help them customize their home. It helps to become more collaborative, so everyone is on the same page. After all, you can’t do plumbing, electrical, cabinetry, countertops until you really decide what [appliances] are we designing in?”

Although Roth Living’s features speak for themselves, Knoblich says the specialist experience is what truly sets Roth Living apart from all other appliance dealers.

“Roth Living offers a premier service experience,” she says. “We help people come into the showroom and give them an opportunity to become familiar and comfortable with the appliances they purchase. In addition, we have our own installation company with factoryauthorized installers. Our customer service team can assist pre- or post-sale.

We want them to feel like they have the best consumer experience possible.”

Roth Living, 7800 Clayton Road, St. Louis, 314-991-0900, rothliving.com

We help each customer define What they Want for their space because there is so much information.

– Denise Knoblich

fabulousFINDS

By Amanda Dahl

‌Chesterfield Valley Nursery

Ditto Family Resale

Marquard’s Cleaners

Wilson Lighting

16825 N. Outer 40 Road, 636-532-9307, chesterfieldvalleynursery.com

10027 Manchester Road, 314-394-2026, dittostl.com

10730 Indian Head Industrial Blvd., 314-428-3700, marquardscleaners.com

909 S. Brentwood Blvd., 314-222-6300, wilsonlighting.com

No matter the season, you can rely on one

Dress up your home with unique finds

Marquard’s is St. Louis’ exclusive carrier of

Light the imagination with this ambiance-

landscape essential to make your outdoor

from Ditto, like this antique-finished

Midwest Fiber ProTector, a state-of-the-art

inducing, midcentury table lamp. A stem

space come to life. Pops of color can

planter, which would look divine beside a

fiber protection for all textiles, including

coated in antique, hand-painted mirrors

brighten and boost the look of any yard!

fireplace. A revolving inventory is sure to

leathers and suedes, which will keep your

and topped by a coffee-colored silk shade

spark your creativity!

home looking pristine.

casts a dramatic effect on any room.

www.BreckenridgeInteriors.com

Diane Breckenridge Interiors RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL

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

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

A LADUE NEWS SPECIAL PROMOTION | LadueNews.com | August 16, 2019 25

distinctive

PROPERTY

By Amanda Dahl

1 BRIAR OAK

LADUE

T

his Ladue home, complete with a stone façade and pristine landscaping, promises a contemporary haven for you and yours. Greet guests in the living room, featuring masterful molding, from the gorgeous box beam ceiling to built-ins that flank a fireplace. Then host dinner parties in the classically designed dining room, with paneling and a raised ceiling, and hold court over an oversized center island in the ultra-chic kitchen, spotlighted by modern chandeliers and surrounded by top-of-the-line Thermador appliances. In here, cool steel and gray cabinetry balance with warm wooden accents. Sidle on over to the attached hearth room, which showcases a two-story stone fireplace and cathedral ceiling. Or head outside, where a custom pool entices, with a covered stone patio and fire pit. Residing on 1.4 acres, this newer construction home exudes a swank quality that impresses upon first viewing, while delivering a beautiful blend of entertaining and quiet spaces for the homeowner to enjoy.

Julie Lane 314-303-6504 (direct), 314-997-4800 (office), janetmcafee.com/julielane From its humble beginning in the founder’s basement, the Janet McAfee Real Estate network is now four decades strong and a recognized local leader. Today, the firm enjoys a corporate office in Ladue, more than 100 active professional agents and a significant presence in the St. Louis central corridor. Through exclusive relocation and marketing affiliations, the syndication of listings to leading real estate portals and distinguished luxury partners, Janet McAfee Real Estate offers global reach.

26

AUGUST 16, 2019 | LadueNews.com | A LADUE NEWS SPECIAL PROMOTION

PHOTOS BY SQUARE ONE MEDIA PRODUCTIONS

This 4-bedroom, 4 full-bathroom and 2 half-bathroom home in Ladue is listed for $2.15 million.

28 STYLE SPEAK

Style 29

31

DESTINATION STYLE

FEATURE: SUMMER-ENDING SIZZLE

Joya to

PHOTO BY JOAN FISHER

the World!

LadueNews.com | AUGUST 16, 2019

27

Style Speak

Jumping FOR

JOY[A]

By Alecia Humphreys | Photos by Joan Fisher ‌Collections by Joya, a curated collection of handcrafted jewelry created by artisanal communities around the world, recently celebrated its fourth birthday – hip, hip, hooray! However, that’s not the only thing worth celebrating! Founder Betsy Nacrelli shares that Collections by Joya recently launched its fall collection, is expanding its line with HSN and Nordstrom, and even has plans to launch a new fine jewelry collection – Joya Atelier – just in time for the holiday season! LN caught up with Nacrelli to learn more about Joya’s fall lineup.

You just launched your fall collection – how exciting! What kind of products should we expect to see?

We’ve featured stunning natural gemstones – including many new and exciting colors, countless new additions to our signature Deco Diamond collection, updated takes on Joya perennial favorites and a lovely array of delicate layering necklaces – just to name a few!

What inspired the curation of line?

Our fall ’19 collection was inspired by our love of travel – specifically, a recent and wonderful trip to Florence, Italy, fueled our imagination for this line.

Many of the pieces in the Joya collection are inspired by original antiques, some family-owned and some found abroad, and we work diligently to ensure authenticity in finish and design is at the core of every piece in the line.

What is your favorite product in the line? Why? Our Deco Diamond collection is something that I am so very proud of and passionate about! This is our own exclusive, unique process that we developed.

Each piece is a one-of-a-kind work of mosaic art created by our artisans, who hand-select and hand-set each real diamond fragment, which creates a unique, subtle sparkle. These pieces are truly gorgeous, affordable luxury. Always a conversation-starter whenever I wear them!

Is there an underlying theme for fall?

With this collection, we devoted a lot of time and thought into creating pieces with intention and meaning. You’ll find beautifully delicate medallion necklaces and earrings adorned with the celestial signs – the tree of life, a compass, a butterfly, an anchor and many more. These very personal pieces are absolutely on-trend and perfect for layering or to wear alone.

We were also very inspired by the rich jewel tones of antique velvet that we saw during our recent trip to Italy. You can see our interpretation of these colors in our deep blue lapis, our smoky topaz, our rich green

28 August 16, 2019 | LadueNews.com

iolite and my all-time favorite gemstone, labradorite .

Where can we shop for your new releases?

Everyone can shop our entire selection online at collectionsbyjoya.com. You can also discover special Joya designs on nordstrom.com and on hsn.com. We love to collaborate with independent boutiques in the local St. Louis area, many of whom carry our line and host pop-ups and other unique shopping experiences for everyone to enjoy. Our calendar is quickly booking up with lots of local school, parish, country club and charity holiday shopping events!

ln

Collections by Joya, 1423 Louisville Ave., St. Louis, 314-325-9737, collectionsbyjoya.com

Style MARTHA’S VINEYARD DESTINATION

By Katie Yeadon The island of Martha’s Vineyard, that near-legendary summer colony south of Cape Cod in Massachusetts, ranks as a prep paradise, with costal views, New England charm and cooler temps – so when hobnobbing there, pack your finest nautical-inspired items.

J.McLaughlin bag, $99.90, J.McLaughlin (jmclaughlin.com)

Bella Dahl top, $150, Saks Fifth Avenue (saksfifthavenue.com) Jacaranda Living raincoat, $227, The Woman’s Exchange (woexstl.org)

J.McLaughlin skort, $168, J.McLaughlin J.McLaughlin top, $178, J.McLaughlin

Jeans, $248, Kate Spade Plaza Frontenac (katespade.com)

PHOTOS BY SARAH CONROY

CK Bradley tunic, $177, The Woman’s Exchange

Brochu Walker sweater, $402, Vie (viestlouis.com)

Gucci espadrilles, $495, Saks Fifth Avenue

J.McLaughlin wrap, $238, J.McLaughlin

LadueNews.com | AUGUST 16, 2019

29

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Accessories As summer neArs its end, LN spotlights the seAson’s chicest footwe Ar , bAgs And other goods in colors thAt should brighten Anyone’s dAy!

By Katie Yeadon | Photos by Sarah Conroy Ah, the dog days in the metro area! Let’s recite the collective mantra of misery: “It’s not the heat – it’s the humidity!” Yet even as the so-called Dog Star, Sirius, somehow supposedly imposes some serious meteorological ickiness on everyone, fashion-forward accessories of all sorts can help shine some welcome sunlight into even the most sweat-gloomed day, as the five following looks so ably attest.

TERRIFIC TORTOISE

Kate Spade shoes, $228, Kate Spade Plaza Frontenac (katespade.com) J.McLaughlin bag, $99.90, J.McLaughlin (jmclaughlin.com) Bangles, $40 each, The Service Bureau Sunglasses, $128, J.McLaughlin

LadueNews.com | August 16, 2019 31

RED HOT

Gucci sneakers, $650, Saks Fifth Avenue (saksfifthavenue.com) Marc Jacobs bag, $395, Neiman Marcus (neimanmarcus.com) Burberry sunglasses, $245, Neiman Marcus Earrings, $70, Vie (viestlouis.com)

3232 August august 16,16, 2019 | LadueNews.com 2019 | LadueNews.com

BRIGHT AND BOLD

Kate Spade bag, $198, Kate Spade Plaza Frontenac (katespade.com) Stephanie Kantis cuff, $745, Vie (viestlouis.com) Kate Spade sandals, $138, Kate Spade Plaza Frontenac

LadueNews.com | august 2019 LadueNews.com | August 16,16, 2019 3333

PINK PERFECTION

Furla bag, $328, Saks Fifth Avenue (saksfifthavenue.com) Cuff, $125, Vie (viestlouis.com) Dior sunglasses, $390, Saks Fifth Avenue Golden Goose sneakers, $595, Neiman Marcus (neimanmarcus.com)

34 August august 16, 2019 | LadueNews.com 2019 | LadueNews.com

AU NATUREL

Rag & Bone visor, $95, Saks Fifth Avenue (saksfifthavenue.com) J.McLaughlin bag, $89.90, J.McLaughlin (jmclaughlin.com) See by Chloé wedges, $215, Saks Fifth Avenue

LadueNews.com | august 16, 2019 35 LadueNews.com | August 16, 2019

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38 CONNECT THE DOTS

T he Daily 39

41

HYKEN’S HOMEWORK

FOREST & MEADOW APOTHECARY AND HERBAL CLINIC

PHOTO BY SARAH CONROY

Locally

Holistic LadueNews.com | AUGUST 16, 2019

37

CONNECT THE DOTS

The Big One

‌F

riends in Southern California had a big scare recently when that area experienced its most severe earthquakes in decades. Fortunately, despite all the jolts and aftershocks, no one was killed, and apparently, there was little major damage to the infrastructure.

When I heard the news about the quakes, I immediately thought back to October 17, 1989. That was the day the San Francisco Bay Area was hit with a magnitude 6.9 earthquake. As much of the rest of America watched on television bridges and highways collapsed, buildings crumbled, and lives were shattered.

In only 15 seconds, 63 people died and nearly 4,000 others were injured.

Back then, I was a doctoral student in Oklahoma, far removed from the catastrophe in San Francisco. Yet that event affected me deeply. So many tragedies, no clear pattern, no consistent explanation for why some people lost everything, including their lives. It was just the work of nature, the melody of uncertainty, the song of change.

One year later, residents throughout the Mississippi Valley waited in fear that “the big one” was about to happen along the New Madrid Seismic Zone – roughly 170 miles southeast of Ladue. Thankfully, it never came to pass.

What these events did, however, was raise our collective consciousness about Mother Nature and the fragility of our existence. In the blink of an eye, life can change for so many people, leaving physical and emotional scars that may last a lifetime. People, myself included, began to realize that this could happen to us, and now, 30 years later, we have made significant improvements in building codes and infrastructure reinforcements. The fact that the damage from a 6.9-level earthquake in Southern California was limited suggests that we are paying attention and responding in positive ways.

Even more important are the human stories that events like these bring to the front. Thirty years ago, I saw people coming together, helping each other in times of need. It was a unique display of the haves and the have-nots together sharing.

One of the most popular new musicals on Broadway today, Come From Away, also played in St. Louis in May at The Fabulous Fox Theatre. It tells the tale of the residents of Gander, Newfoundland, who opened their town, their homes and their hearts to more than 7,000 airline travelers who were grounded there following the terrible events of Sept. 11, 2001. Like the people by the Bay, they leaned on one another and pulled together.

By Dr. Benjamin Ola. Akande For five days, the Newfoundlanders showed that love and compassion can always triumph over tragedy and disaster.

Whether because of a natural disaster or a manmade catastrophe – an earthquake, a tsunami, a tornado, a flood or a terrorist act – we may stagger and fall, but we always find a way to regain our balance. We find comfort in our common humanity.

ln

Dr. Benjamin Ola. Akande is assistant chancellor of International Programs-Africa, director of Africa Initiative and associate director of the Global Health Center at Washington University in St. Louis. He is a former president of Westminster College and served as dean at the Walker School of Business & Technology at Webster University.

He has a Ph.D. in economics.

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38 August 16, 2019 | LadueNews.com

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Hyken’s HOMEWORK Back to School

‌S

Special Treatment For Your Special Gown

15% off Wedding Gown cleaning and preservation Through September 30th

By Dr. Russell Hyken

ummer is officially over when the fall equinox occurs on Sept. 23 of this year.

Cooler temperatures are just around the corner, as our nights become longer and our days become shorter. If, however, you ask my teenagers when their favorite season ends, they will say it happens when school begins. Literally overnight, the carefree days of summer morph into the daily routine of a scholastic schedule.

The beginning of the academic year is a hectic period of adjustment for all family members. It is also normal for most students to experience back-to-school stress. A good start to the semester, however, will benefit a student’s attitude, confidence and performance long after the opening bell has rung. Creating routine is the best way to alleviate adolescent anxieties.

Many students struggle to understand the school day starts when the alarm clock rings, and the day ends when their head hits the pillow. Discuss with your children the importance of efficient mornings that allow time for a healthy breakfast. A nourished body creates a ready-to-learn brain.

Also help your child to develop a consistent after-school study routine. Some youngsters prefer to complete homework before relaxing, while others want an after-school break. Have your son or daughter commit to the process that works best and build evenings around that schedule. Consistency will ensure academic responsibilities are successfully met.

Extracurricular activities are important, too. Many kids want to join everything, which creates stress from struggles to meet classroom demands and after-school requirements. Others, unfortunately, prefer to be disengaged, often resulting in an unmotivated and lethargic student. Parents should establish realistic expectations and encourage their child to participate in at least one activity. Upfront conversations about how to manage homework, school activities and free time will set the tone for a balanced schedule and a healthy lifestyle.

Last, revisit family routines as the school year begins. Make a commitment to have at least two family dinners every week. Also, pledge to spend quality alone time with each child on a weekly basis. A short stop at Starbucks on the way to school can be a powerful relationship-building time. All kids value family, even if they won’t admit it.

When life gets hectic, it is a parent’s job to slow things down. Consistency in routine provides structure so a child can experience both academic and personal success.

Families that set a positive tone in September also are building a strong foundation for responsible decision-making in the future. Good grades are important, but developing quality character and a positive attitude will bring even greater rewards.

ln

Prior to going into private practice as a psychotherapist and learning-disabilities specialist, Russell Hyken, Ph.D., Ed.S., M.A., LPC, NCC, worked for more than 15 years as an English

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LadueNews.com | August 16, 2019 39

ACROSS

96. Kind of bore or basin 99.

— -relievo 1. Fourth rock from the sun 101. Tumbling feat 5. Emmentaler, a cheese 102. Creature of legend 10. Andretti or Rubio 104. Liguria’s capital 15. Charter 106. Kristiania, currently 19. First: Abbr.

108. Born 20. “—, c’est moi” 109. Further 21. Charged particle 111. Drudges 22. School jacket 113. Wine quality 23. — Linda, CA 115. End of the quip: 4 wds.

24. Rocky ridge 123. Average: Hyph.

25. — lazuli 124. Austinite 26. Gal 27. Start of a quip by Rodney 125. Welcoming word 126. Word at parting Dangerfield: 5 wds.

127. Mimic 31. Woody plant 128. Put up 32. Slender 129. Caravan animal 33. Insult 130. Helix 34. Abbr. in itineraries 131. Nothing more than 37. Imparted 132. Escritoires 40. Scum 133. Something of worth 42. Decamps with another 134. ABA mem.

46. Conked out 48. Castle, alternatively 50. Decelerate 1. Grain sorghum 52. “Lady and the —” 2. Shortly 53. Raines and Fitzgerald 3. Hoarfrost 55. Short stay 57. Cousin to “non” and “nein” 4. Solid, liquid or gas 5. Clink 59. Triad 6. “The Way We —” 60. Part 2 of quip: 3 wds.

7. News bit 64. Guitarist — Paul 8. Woodland creature 66. Stray 9. Cooked in water 67. Fabric quality 10. Fetor 68. Seaweed 11. Patient on a couch 69. Among 12. Mature 71. Raw materials 13. Arranges hair 72. Cosmic “payback” 14. Sign in a shop window: 74. Twirled 2 wds.

75. Contest venues 15. Place for landings 78. Turns to the right side 16. Type var.

79. Opiate drug 17. Optimistic 83. Packet 18. Print measures 84. Abbr. in recipes 28. Laid up 86. Part 3 of quip: 3 wds.

29. Window box plant 88. Rara — 90. Jellystone Park denizen 30. Kind of liquor 34. Proficient 92. Spoken 35. Lunar valley 93. Swell 94. Of a kidney 36. Make looser

DOWN

38. Eats a snack 39. Whole: Prefix 41. Kind of marshal 43. Reduced 44. Eastern rulers 45. Wear with pride 47. City in Ohio 49. Camera name 51. Pickled fish 54. French painter 56. Fur 58. 3-legged stand 61. Stylish 62. Come to terms 63. Japanese mushroom 65. Comic book creatures 70. A flowing 73. Ad — per aspera 74. Processes ores 75. Give 76. Dance party enthusiast 77. “Ab Fab” role 80. Western Indian 81. Fireplace 82. “Hello” singer 85. Vessel 86. Put off course 87. Glory 89. Algonquian chief 91. Spear for fishing 95. Gray wolf 97. Aneles 98. Cut of beef 100. Jack-tar: 2 wds.

103. Earned as profit 105. Wool-bearing animal 107. Sphere 110. So —!

112. Eliot’s Marner 114. Plant of the agave family 115. Be sullen 116. River in Belgium 117. Old flames 118. Male animals 119. Little-used pronoun 120. Anarchical event 121. Way to go 122. Blessed 123. Hobbit — Gamgee

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40 August 16, 2019 | LadueNews.com

Balancing

ACTIVIST

Amanda Jokerst

By Bryan A. Hollerbach | Photos by Sarah Conroy

LadueNews.com | August 16, 2019 41

A metro AreA herbAlist helps her burgeoning clientele embrAce homeostAsis.

4242 August august 16,16, 2019 | LadueNews.com 2019 | LadueNews.com

“I

had never even heard of herbalism until after I graduated from college,” says Amanda Jokerst, the owner of Forest & Meadow Apothecary and Herbal Clinic.

That amusing admission almost boggles the mind, in that Jokerst’s website lists a daunting array of credentials and states that her services combine “research-based and traditional herbal medicine, nutritional anthropology, ancient abdominal bodywork and massage techniques, and intuitive listening skills.”

Moreover, Jokerst’s by-appointment-only practice has expanded so much that it soon will move from an office in the Wellness Center of Maplewood to a new clinic/shop combo at 3228 Ivanhoe Ave. in St. Louis’ Lindenwood Park neighborhood. (She tentatively mentions Sept. 21 as the date of the grand opening, with limited business hours before that, posted on the website and social media, and regular business hours resuming in October.)

“I was reading a book about some of the environmental and infrastructural problems we may be facing as a society in the not-so-distant future,” Jokerst continues by way of relating the genesis of Forest & Meadow, “and the author mentioned a friend of his who was studying how to use plants as medicine in case she lost access to standard medical care. It immediately resonated somewhere deep within me, a place I didn’t even know existed at the time.”

That resonance directly inspired her to take an online course in herbal medicine, after which her captivation with the subject snowballed. Dropping phrases like magic and wonder, awe and respect, she says, “I have been practicing as a Certified Clinical Herbalist since 2016.”

Jokerst also credits her clients for inspiration. “They were coming to me with much more complex health conditions than just colds or flus,” she recalls, “and they wanted someone who could guide them in using herbs and natural remedies for their own wellness. So that’s when I decided that it was time to take the next step and get a more formal herbal education.”

Vitalism informs her practice, whose clientele she estimates at 90 percent female and 10 percent male. Jokerst defines that term as “a philosophy that the human body has an intelligence that guides and directs all areas of health – physical, mental, emotional and spiritual.”

Someone practicing that philosophy, she notes, “seeks to understand how that intelligence … is manifesting within each client, looking for where it may be blocked or suppressed – that is, symptoms – and how they can best support the body to further engage its own natural healing abilities.”

Practitioners, Jokerst says, “don’t just focus on symptoms or a particular disease one may have, but they look to get to the root of imbalance in the body, keeping the whole person in mind, and support their clients with various methods and therapies … ” Jokerst, as an herbalist, also disavows feeling any animus toward modern medicine as such.

“I don’t believe that there has to be a dichotomy of natural medicine versus standard medical care, herbs versus drugs,” she says. “Sometimes we need a multifaceted approach to really start to feel better, and Western medicine does offer us some very helpful tools. … ” That said, Jokerst notes that modern medicine has failed a number of her clients. “Western medicine does a phenomenal job of working with acute situations, but it tends to fall short with disease prevention, chronic illness and wellness maintenance,” she says. “This is where I think herbal medicine and the sort of herbal medicine I practice in my clinic truly shine.

“I give my clients the tools they need to feel healthy and vibrant, not just to not feel sick. I teach my clients how to better listen to and understand the signs their

body is giving that things are starting to go out of balance so that they can be more proactive in maintaining their own wellness.”

Beyond the West and its focus on modern medicine, Jokerst also notes that herbalism still thrives elsewhere on the globe and bolsters health care for much of the world’s populace.

Moreover, Jokerst emphasizes an interaction with her clients that recalls the halcyon days of house calls. “I build relationships, and I do my best to foster genuine connection with each person that sits in front of me,” she says.

An initial one- to two-hour session, Jokerst adds, generally provides her with a thorough understanding of a client’s health profile, both present and past.

“Because I’m interested in practicing holistic care, I really take the time to listen to what my clients want to share, to really hear their story,” she says. “Sometimes, this can be an incredibly healing part of the process … ” In particular, Jokerst strives to divine a client’s “whole health history” – current symptoms, diet, stress levels, and sleep and exercise habits, as well as health-related impacts on mental well-being, emotional life, work and relationships. “I need to know all of these things to really be able to work holistically, to support the whole person sitting in front of me and not just a set of physical symptoms they may be presenting with,” she says.

“I remind my clients that they are the experts on what’s going on in their bodies and they have the power to listen to and understand what their bodies are saying.”

In her practice, instead of standardized herbal products, Jokerst customizes formulas for the individual client. “I rely on a mix of traditional herbal wisdom, modern research studies, my own clinical experience and that of the teachers I’ve had, as well as intuition, to craft effective herbal remedies based on the information I gather from my clients during our sessions,” she says.

Jokerst’s herbal products include teas, tonics and tinctures, as well as more arcane offerings like oxymels (medicinal honey/vinegar mixes), all incorporating organic local ingredients wherever possible. Several area stores, listed on the website, carry those products, which will remain integral to Forest & Meadow’s new space.

“Our shop will feature over 200 different organic and ethically wild-crafted bulk herbs, as well as essential oils and aromatherapy, and we will expand our current offerings … ,” she says.

The new clinic/shop also will feature a variety of other practitioners, like an acupuncturist and an aromatherapist, and will offer classes on diverse herbal topics along with, charmingly, “a teaching garden behind the shop, serving as an outdoor classroom as well as a space to just ‘be’ and connect with plants,” Jokerst says.

Ultimately, she muses on Forest & Meadow’s place in the larger societal terrain.

“I think herbalism offers a corrective not only to some of the hubris or overreach of modern medicine, but also of our society at large,” Jokerst says. “Working with plants as medicine helps us reconnect with the natural world, which has a huge impact on how we look at and feel about the natural landscape around us. I mean, just being outside can have tremendous healing power!

“When we realize that our health as humans is dependent on the health of the environment in which we live, we have more of a vested interest in protecting it and standing up for the rights of our planet. I think herbalism is intimately intertwined with environmental justice, and as an herbalist, there is a call for me to highlight these connections for my local community.

“Which brings me to one last point: Herbalism is also about creating healthy communities. Healthy people are able to be healthier members of their local communities, which ripples out into our society at large.”

Forest & Meadow Apothecary and Herbal Clinic, Wellness Center of Maplewood, 3134 Sutton Blvd., Maplewood, 314-252-0082, forestandmeadow.com

LadueNews.com | august 2019 LadueNews.com | August 16,16, 2019 4343

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44 August 16, 2019 | LadueNews.com |

A LADUE NEWS SPECIAL PROMOTION

46 DINNER & A SHOW

Arts & Culture 48

50

AROUND TOWN

FEATURE: AO&CO

Botanical Heights

PHOTO BY SARAH CONROY

Bounty LadueNews.com | AUGUST 16, 2019

45

Dinner ...

B

urger 809, which opened in May in the 300-square-foot space that previously housed Parm Pasta & Sandwich Co. in St. Louis’ Benton Park West neighborhood, features sliders, other sandwiches, salads and desserts.

The Cherokee Street eatery comes from chef-owner Tasha Smith, who originally debuted her Burger 809 brand – which gets its name in part from her birthday – as a catering business in 2015. Smith’s sisters, Jessi and Tanisha, help at the casual restaurant, along with her daughter, Tayla.

“I started off doing food for family and events and

46

AUGUST 16, 2019 | LadueNews.com

just kind of grew to doing big catering orders,” says Smith, who daylights as a health counselor. “The catering menu is huge and created as we go for each client, but here, we wanted to create a compact menu to bring fresh new vibes and from-scratch food to Cherokee Street.”

The eatery features a walk-up counter and open kitchen, with a few seats for guests to enjoy a snack inside. Smith aimed to make the atmosphere feel like a home kitchen – “like going to your favorite aunt’s house” – and put her own modern spin on the interior with a fresh coat of yellow paint for accent.

She describes her self-taught cooking style

By Mabel Suen as American with a Southern influence, marked by inspiration from personal travels and family recipes. Highlights from the menu include the 809 Signature Burger, a slider with a griddle-cooked beef patty, jalapeño-bacon jam, and Monterey Jack and mozzarella cheeses.

Another popular pick, the South Side Salmon Slider, features grilled salmon marinated in lemon and butter with fresh jalapeño and passionfruit glaze on a Hawaiian roll. Salads include such options as the June 88, with chicken, strawberries, blueberry, bacon, onion and spring mix. Side options include baked mac ’n’ cheese and Southern greens.

PHOTO BY MABEL SUEN

Burger 809

& A Show

PHOTO COURTESY OF JOHN LAMB

Guys and Dolls

For dessert, guests can try Smith’s favorite menu item: Poppy Norwood, featuring her grandfather’s recipe for Oreo-lemon cheesecake on an Oreo crust.

From each dessert, $1 goes toward a homework happy hour complete with snacks to help youths in the community stay engaged in school.

“I want people to come in and just feel the vibes here,” Smith says. “It’s good food made from scratch with fresh, quality ingredients. It’s a small spot with a lot of flavor.”

ln

Burger 809, 2619½ Cherokee St., St. Louis,

‌Story: What’s a small-time gambler circa postWorld War II to do? Plucky Nathan Detroit may run “the oldest established floating crap game in New York,” but NYPD Lt. Brannigan is determined to jail him and his cronies, come hell or high stakes.

Nathan needs $1,000 to use an acquaintance’s garage in his next venture, but has no cash. As the solution, he wagers that sum against slick Sky Masterson, who’s been known to bet on which sugar cube a fly will land on.

So Nathan bets Sky the latter won’t be able to convince a woman of the former’s choosing to dine with him. The lady in question turns out to be Sgt. Sarah Brown of the Save-a-Soul Mission, which is struggling to find sinners to visit its Manhattan site. Sky takes the bet, then goes about wooing the sergeant.

Sky tells Sarah he’ll guarantee 12 sinners to visit the mission when her boss comes calling the next night. He even talks Sarah into dining with him at his favorite place: a ritzy nightclub in Havana, where the teetotaling Sarah learns how much she likes “Cuban milkshakes” – which happen to be laced with rum.

As for Nathan, his fiancée of 14 years, a singer named Miss Adelaide, has reached her limit awaiting a wedding proposal. Adelaide informs him she’s been writing letters to her mother in Rhode Island for 12 years, stating that the two of them now have five children – with a sixth on the way. The time has come for Nathan to marry the woman he professes to love.

When a Chicago gangster named Big Jule arrives in town itching for a crap game, he resorts to cheating to win back all his money – and then some – from Nathan. Arriving late to the party, Sky bets all the gamblers that if they win, he owes each of them $1,000 – but if he beats them, they owe him a night at the mission.

Who will win those bets? And can Sky convince the skeptical Sarah that he isn’t an inveterate gambler with loose morals?

Highlights: Stray Dog Theatre brings down the curtain on its 2018-19 season with a faithful, rollicking rendition of what some pundits have termed the perfect musical comedy.

Other Info: Guys and Dolls, with music and lyrics

by Frank Loesser and a book by Jo Swerling and Abe Burrows, won the Tony Award for Best Musical in 1951. Based on characters created by 20th-century newspaperman and short story writer Damon Runyon, Guys and Dolls also earned the 1951 Pulitzer Prize for Drama before Burrows was vilified by the U.S. House Un-American Activities Committee, leading to the prize being rescinded.

Director Gary F. Bell’s rendition at Tower Grove Abbey fully uses the building’s aisles to accommodate his large, energetic cast as they stroll to the well-

By Mark Bretz

appointed scenic design conceived by Josh Smith.

It features the Hot Box nightclub (where Adelaide performs) at stage right, the Save-a-Soul Mission at stage left and a newsstand at center back.

In one particularly vibrant moment, Mike Wells as Nicely-Nicely Johnson leads his fellow gamblers and the members of the mission in the gospel-infused number “Sit Down, You’re Rockin’ the Boat,” again with infectious, stylized dancing.

Bell coaxes winning performances from his agreeable cast, led by the limber Kevin O’Brien as Nathan. O’Brien’s especially humorous in his giveand-take with Sara Rae Womack; Womack excels as the long-suffering Adelaide, who’s hoodwinked her unseen mother about a husband and five grandchildren – without grandmum suspecting anything amiss in a dozen years.

Angela Bubash and Jayde Mitchell pair handsomely as Sarah and Sky, with the latter leading the way on the show’s stirring anthem, “Luck Be a Lady,” while the former displays a fine voice on the ballad “If I Were a Bell.”

Wells makes a humorous Nicely-Nicely, while Cory Frank serves ably as small-time hustler Benny Southstreet and Stephen Henley as ne’er-do-well Harry the Horse. Zachary Stefaniak amusingly portrays the intimidating Big Jule, while Howard S. Bell showcases his own impressive voice as Sarah’s grandfather.

The jokes are as funny as ever, and the music still can get one swaying and snapping to its infectious sounds. Guys and Dolls makes one swell evening of entertainment.

ln

Company: Stray Dog Theatre Venue: Tower Grove Abbey, 2336 Tennessee Ave., St. Louis Dates: Aug. 16 to 18 and 21 to 24 Tickets: $25 to $30; contact 314-865-1995 or straydogtheatre.org Rating: A 4 on a scale of 1 to 5

314-899-5959, burger809.com LadueNews.com | August 16, 2019 47

Around Town

By Emily Adams

Fri., Aug. 16, to Sun., Aug. 24

Don’t miss an enchanting evening at the opera. Union Avenue Opera closes its 25th anniversary season with the St. Louis premiere of Tom Cipullo’s powerful GLORY DENIED. Described as an emotional roller coaster, this performance pays tribute to the sacrifice and commitment of servicemen and women.

Times vary. Single tickets range from $32 to $55. Free general admission tickets for veterans; $15 general admission tickets for active military. unionavenueopera.org.

Fri., Aug. 16, to Fri., Aug. 30

Enjoy tunes with a view during August for LIVE MUSIC AT THE BOATHOUSE. From the Boathouse in Forest Park, overlook Post-Dispatch Lake in St. Louis’ landmark largest green space, and indulge in tasty menu favorites such as brisket-and-Provel toasted ravioli and seared fish tacos while bopping along to the sounds of artists such as The Scandaleros, The Bedlam Brothers or Alligator Wine. Visit boathousestl.com for the full concert schedule.

Fri., Aug. 23, to Sun., Aug. 24 Go “On Holiday” at the 18TH ANNUAL TOCO FAMILY FESTIVAL at Jellystone Park in Eureka for more than 25 music acts, STEM activities, arts and sciences, and outdoor fun in a two-day, holidaythemed interactive experience, complete with Yogi Bear appearances, a tie-dye party, sunrise yoga and a children’s parade. Times and prices vary. tocofamily.org.

Sat., Aug. 24

Area residents know how to make exercise fun.

Hop on Trailnet’s annual bicycle brewery crawl, the 2019 BICROBREWS GROUP PUB CRAWL, and visit some of the keystone breweries that make this one of the best beer cities in the country. Starting at Urban Chestnut Brewing Company, the crawl spans 10 to 12 miles. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tickets cost $10 in advance, and $15 on the day of the event. trailnet.org.

Sat., Aug. 24, and Sun., Aug. 25

Put a little culture in your weekend. The area’s largest multicultural celebration, THE FESTIVAL OF NATIONS in St. Louis’ Tower Grove Park, features more than 40 booths, nonstop dance and music, arts and crafts and an international bazaar with unique gifts from around the world. 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.

Aug. 24; 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Aug. 25. Free. festivalofnationsstl.org.

48

AUGUST 16, 2019 | LadueNews.com

Sat., Aug. 24

Visit University City’s COCA, and wiggle along with your little ones at COCAPLAY: JUNGLE JAMMIN’, where children can create music with found and created objects and dance their hearts out like lions, birds, gorillas and hippos.

Spark kids’ imaginations and interest in the arts in one morning of playful creative expression.

Recommended for ages 2 to 6. 9 to 10:30 a.m.

Free. cocastl.org.

Sat., Aug. 24

Go green this weekend with the Open Space Council’s 52nd ANNUAL OPERATION CLEAN STREAM 2019 along the Meramec River. Nearly 2,000 volunteers will work to undo the damage caused throughout the year by flooding, littering and dumping. Join the fight for the environment!

Various locations. greatriversgreenway.org.

Sun., Aug. 25

Your two favorite things – chocolate and bourbon – combine in one spectacular event designed to blow your taste buds away. Visit The Caramel Room at Bissinger’s in St. Louis’ Near North Riverfront neighborhood, and treat yourself to more than 100 bourbon and chocolate pairings, as well as barbecue by executive chef Nicholas Miller, at the fourth annual BISSINGER’S, BOURBON & BBQ. 1 to 4 p.m. Tickets range from $40 to $135. caramelroom.com.

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A n e w r e tAi ler Almo st per fect ly cent er ed i n st. lo u is c All s to mi n d A s Ad ly vAn ish i n g b r eed o f f o o d p u rve yo r s .

By B Bryan n A. H Hollerbach ll b h | Phot Photoss by SSarah hC Conroy

2019 | LadueNews.com 5050 August August 16,16, 2019 | LadueNews.com

D

, E, L and I – it seems more than a trifle apt that those four characters, in just that order, begin both delight and delicatessen, the latter being an often-quirky retailer dedicated to purveying the former.

That observation leads to four other letters, a pair of pairs of them bracketing an ampersand: AO&CO. Officially dubbed “a specialty market and coffee and tea shop” on its group website, the establishment in question, which opened little more than two months ago, suggests a new-age take on that old-school retailer. It occupies a tidy one-story brick structure with stylish black metal doors at the southwestern corner of the intersection of McRee Ave. and Tower Grove Ave. in St. Louis’ Botanical Heights neighborhood.

In essence, a visit to AO&CO may well conjure an old-fashioned delicatessen, something nowadays increasingly rare. It comes from Ben and Angela Poremba’s Bengelina Hospitality Group and ranks as a bit of a departure for that husbandand-wife team. The Porembas, that is, customarily specialize in restaurants: The Benevolent King in Maplewood and, clustered in Botanical Heights, the twinned Elaia and Olio (across Tower Grove Ave. from AO&CO), Nixta (due north of the new specialty market) and La Patisserie Chouquette (due north of the “twins”).

AO&CO reportedly takes its name from the initials of the Porembas’ three children, Aviv, Omri and Cossette. Also reportedly, plans for the new establishment have been gestating since 2015 at least.

AO&CO’s floor plan comprises four sections, all of which generally differ according to the products they proffer.

In the first, front section – the largest – curious visitors should instantly espy a wood-and-plastic spinner rack sporting small, stylish greeting cards from Nashville, Tennessee’s Hester & Cook.

Angela and ben poremba

LadueNews.com | August 16, 2019 51

A central table a few feet to the right sports AO&CO-branded loaves of bread, complementing a nearby selection of California-based Rustic Bakery organic sourdough flatbread. The table bearing the flatbread also holds diverse brands of packaged, uncooked pasta and four varieties of single-serving Lillie’s Original Kettle Chips from Chicago.

On the north side of that section of AO&CO, just past a small, potted planttopped counter, stands the first of two coolers. Its offerings include uncured bacon from Nueske’s of Wittenberg, Wisconsin, and similarly uncured hot dogs and bratwurst from Chef Martin Old World Butcher Shop of Bensenville, Illinois.

Beside them sit products from the company Fermín (originating in the municipality of La Alberca in western Spain but domestically operating from New York): Iberian acorn-fed loin, grain-fed ham, serrano shoulder and Iberian salchichón.

To nicely accessorize any charcuterie board, that first cooler likewise contains cheeses from Greenville, Illinois’ acclaimed Marcoot Jersey Creamery and three varieties of non-genetically modified organism wedges of Hull, Iowa’s Green Meadow fromage.

Last but scarcely least, the cooler displays Blue Hill Bay smoked gravlax from Acme Smoked Fish Corp. of Brooklyn, New York.

Angling to the south from that first cooler, a second specializes in liquid products, with the exception of a vase of roses. More specifically, it displays a brace of 2-footwide shelves of various bottled wines. Other shelves hold three varieties of canned Belgian-style ale from Blackberry Farm Brewery of Maryville, Tennessee; six varieties of sparkling water in single cans and eight-packs from Spindrift Beverage Co. of Newton, Massachusetts; bottled sparkling fruit tonic in tart cherry and crisp apple from Sawyer, Michigan’s Fruitbelt; and, surprisingly, bottles of Mexican Coca-Cola.

The second, central section of AO&CO offers a farraginous collection of pleasantries on a table, in wooden casing and even on a glitzy black hanging rack.

52 August 2019 | LadueNews.com august 16, 2019 | LadueNews.com

Here visitors seeking whimsy can find Romano and pinot grigio salamis from St. Louis’ own Volpi Foods; truffle hot sauce from Brooklyn, New York’s Tango; three varieties of liquid sizzle in small bottles from Bushwick Sauce Co., also of Brooklyn; three varieties of culinary rubs in small, square tins from Grand Rapids, Michigan’s BliS Gourmet; and three varieties of granola in cardboard canisters from Brentwood’s own Banner Road Baking Co. The second section also displays diverse bags and aprons, as well as a selection of notepads, pencils, place mats and ribbons.

AO&CO’s third section, adjoining the first and second to the south, discreetly comprises its tobacco-centered area, reportedly containing roughly 100 cigars. (Early one recent Sunday afternoon, it also was hosting a fee-based sommelier-led wine class.)

At the rear of the establishment, its fourth and final section operates as a tiny café, including a trio of two-tops with distinctive clear-plastic chairs and small, round, white tables.

Among other things, visitors here can purchase four types of java in small and large packs from St. Louis’ venerated Kaldi’s Coffee; bottled masala chai and rooibos teas from St. Louis’ Firepot Nomadic Teas; and fresh-squeezed OJ from a machine topped with a dozen or so bright oranges. Also exhibited in this section are a small selection of croissants and other pastries, and small-batch white chocolate bars from Springfield, Missouri’s Askinosie Chocolate.

Finally, in glancing toward the ceiling, a visitor exiting AO&CO through the door at its northwestern corner might glimpse one more whimsical delight, likely for decorative purposes only: a shelf high atop the fourth section’s eastern wall bearing Drip-O-lators and similar vintage caffeine-related devices. Très charmant!

AO&CO, 1641 Tower Grove Ave., St. Louis, 314-932-1088, bengelina.com

diningGuide

By Amanda Dahl

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

The trendiest doughnut shop in town will cater to your sweet tooth, with made-to-order treats that feature incredible, unique flavors. Learn about the great selection of mini doughnuts available for your next fête.

IL BEL LAGO

11631 Olive Blvd., 314-994-1080, b ellagostl.com Bringing a taste of The Hill to West County, Il Bel Lago treats diners to great Italian recipes in a casual, elegant atmosphere. Expect each dish to be served

GIOVANNI’S KITCHEN

up with personal, friendly service.

8831 Ladue Road, 314-721-4100, g iovanniskitchenstl.com Treat yourself to the perfect lunchtime escape at Giovanni’s Kitchen.

Find out what everyone in the Lou keeps talking about at this awardwinning Italian restaurant, close to downtown Clayton.

HERBIE’S

MANDARIN HOUSE

8100 Maryland Ave., 314-769-9595, h erbies.com

8004 Olive Blvd., 314-427-8070, andarinhousestlouis.com m

Welcome to Herbie’s. This storied St. Louis bistro brings fine dining to Clayton, with one of the best

Mandarin House proudly hosts Chinese cultural

patios in town. Sample fresh, inventive cuisine at a

celebrations and banquets year-round. Chefs are

place where you’ll instantly feel like a regular.

ready to cook all types of traditional delicacies, following ancient customs while appealing to a modern audience.

Parent’s Day Out! An open invitation to come unwind from your busy summer!

Trees Trimmed & Removed

Date: August 21st Time: 9 am to noon • Expert panel discussions with our Registered Dietitians and Physical Therapists • Pampering by Be Salon, Radiance Float and our massage team • Shop with Athleta •Get your body composition tested with our InBody Body Composition Analyzer • Sample our latest group fitness classes • Refreshments from Smoothie King & FUL • Back to school specials for personal training, nutrition, massage and Pilates

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

(636) 274-1378

Anyone can attend by RSVP’ing to our Facebook events page or by email to amyp@nutriformance.com

10407 Clayton Rd. Frontenac, MO 314.432.6103

www.NutriFormance.com

daleh@nutriformance.com

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54 August 16, 2019 | LadueNews.com

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

Automotive CASH FOR CARS Second Generation Buying cars with integrity since 1950.

Call Sam 314-302-2008

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

Flooring and Tile

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Specializing in Installation, Sanding & Refinishing of Hardwood Floors.

Call for FREE Estimate Dave 314-267-1348

Gutters Roofing

Healthcare Services

Home Improvement

Painting

CLAYTON HEIGHT'S Gutter & Home Exteriors Cleaning & Gutter Repair.

Copper & Aluminum Guttering, Soffit & Fascia Covering. Insured. Small Jobs OK. Paul Steinbrook, 314-971-2074

TROSSIE CARES Private Home Health 24hr Affordable Home Health Service. Call 314-620-3550 or email trossieharrisgmail.com.

References Available.

REPAIR IT BEFORE YOU REPLACE IT Carpet Repaired, Restretched, Installed, New Carpet Sales, Large Selection in 2 Showrooms. Over 30yrs exp.

Call Nick 314-845-8049

ASTON-PARKER PAINTING Interior - Exterior Painting Wallpaper Removal. Insured.

35yrs Exp. Free Est. A+BBB Call 314-766-2952 or 314-766-2962 alstonparkerhotmail.com

Lawn and Garden

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

VISITING ANGELS

24-7 Companion Care for Seniors. Personal Care, Meal Prep, Light Housekeeping, and Peace of Mind.

THE GUTTER GUY

New Installation, Cleaning & Repair, Drainage Solutions, Screen Installation & Window Cleaning. Professional, Reliable & Insured. No Mess Left Behind. Free Estimates. Contact Tony, 314-413-2888 thegutterguy-stlhotmail.com

314-569-9890

Home Improvement Plaster Patching & Repair Interior & Exterior Walls, ceilings & crown molding. (DRYVIT, EIFS SYSTEM repairs & new application) Also drywall, taping & repairs.

220th ENGINEER'S, LLC 314-220-3638

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

PRECISION REMODELING Room Additions - Decks Bathrooms - Kitchens & so much more. Interior - Exterior.

Free Estimates! Fully Insured.

Call Bob (314)799-4633 or Jim (314)799-4630

Electrical

Gutters Roofing Berkel Sheet Metal

Custom Fabrication and Installation. Gutters Downspouts - Fascia - Counter Flashing - Copper Roofs.

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Affordable Cleaning for Any Budget Weekly, Bi-weekly, Monthly Move-in and Move Out Satisfaction Guaranteed

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Call 314-426-3838

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Landscape Maintenance Estate Grounds Routine Scheduled Maintenance Programs Fertilizer & Weed Control Mowing, Mulching, Weeding Leaf Removal Outdoor Living and Construction Patios, Retaining Walls Outdoor Kitchens Fire & Water Features Irrigation Install & Maint.

Driveways, Fencing Landscape Lighting Call Today for Estimate 314-827-5664 www.TRCoutdoor.com

JC PAINTS Interior xterior Painting, Reliable, Clean, Reasonable & Insured. Call John for a Free Estimate! 314-703-2794 jcpaintssbcglobal.net JC PAINTS Interior xterior Painting, Reliable, Clean, Reasonable & Insured. Call John for a Free Estimate! 314-703-2794 jcpaintssbcglobal.net

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Lawn and Garden

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

Cleaning Services

CLEAN AS A WHISTLE

Commercial, Residential Mowing, Bush Trimming, Tall Hedge & Brush Removal, Sod. Chris Hrdlicka, LLC. Fully Insured • Free Estimates. Call 314-809-4505 TODAY FLYNN LANDSCAPING, INC Weekly Mowing & Gardening.

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If it can be wired, we can wire it.

Commercial Tenant finishes, churches, sporting complexes, restaurants, senior care facility, and parking lot lighting, etc.

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LANDSCAPE DESIGN & PLANTING Landscape Maintenance including Spring Clean-up, Drainage Solutions Stone walls, patios, sidewalks & borders Spring is around the corner! It’s not too early to develop a plan and set a schedule.

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55

Services

Tuckpointing

Trees

Tree Service Professionals.

Trimming, Deadwooding, Reduction, Removals, Stump Grinding, Year Round Service, Insured. Call Michael Baumann 636-375-2812 for a free estimate & property inspection.

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We pay TOP PRICES and offer SAME DAY PAYMENTS! If you’re in the neighborhood, stop by or call for appointment for a no obligation quote. Extra premium prices paid for signed

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Trees Trimmed & Removed

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Free Verbal Appraisals

314-991-1999 Services

Tuckpointing

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MASSEY TUCKPOINTING Tuckpointing, Chimney & Brick Repair, Caulking, Chimney Sweeping & Flue Re-lining. BBB A+ & 2013 Torch Award. $50 off $500+ 314-200-9488 or masseytpmgmail.com for bid Mirelli Tuckpointing LLC Tuckpointing & color match spotpointing. Chimney repair ebuilds, brick & stone repairs, stone foundation work. BBB Torch Award Recipient, Super Service Award '05-'16. Free Est. 314-645-1387

Wanted ARROWHEADS! and Indian Artifacts!

Executive in Clayton loves the hobby! Buying collections, answering questions, & looking for properties to buy or lease to look on within 45min of Clayton that seem to have a good concentration of arrowheads. 314-608-2692 SERIOUS COLLECTOR & HISTORIAN Will Pay Top $ for WWII Military Relic's.

Swords, Daggers, Metals, Badges, Hats, Helmets, Flags & Guns. Call 314-249-5369

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

for over 35 years.

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

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Connection to What You Love Our Activities Are Tailored to You

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