November 9, 2018 by Ladue News

clean and green

hometown proud

mind matters

ECO-FRIENDLY CLEANERS

FLYOVER LIVING

ADVANCING ALZHEIMERâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S

Style. Society. Success. | November 9, 2018

The LUXURY COLLECTION of

Alliance Real Estate

24 Thorndell Drive | Richmond Heights | $775,000

29 Heather Hill Lane Olivette | $1,450,000

40 Washington Terrace St Louis City | $997,000

9440 Old Bonhomme Road 34 Somerset Downs Drive Olivette | $1,375,000

Ladue | $1,249,000

134 Babler Road

755 Babler Park Drive

Town & Country | $989,000

232 N Kingshighway #2202 16339 Wynncrest Falls Way St Louis City | $900,000

2 Heather Hill Lane Olivette | $824,900

Wildwood | $899,900

22 Muirfield Lane

Labadie | $1,249,000

Town & Country | $999,995

Wildwood | $950,000

Ladue | $949,800

9 The Prado

1041 Arbor Grove Court

100 Pembroke Place

4516 Maryland Avenue

16182 Wilson Manor Drive

2791 Gravois

19817 Fox Creek Drive

Festus | $849,000

1056 Greystone Manor Pkwy 2636 Wynncrest Ridge Drive Chesterfield | $779,900

704 Wilkinson Place

Wildwood | $769,000

Chesterfield | $940,000

St Louis City | $847,000

St Clair | $750,000

Visit www.stlopens.com to view weekend open houses

Chesterfield | $825,000

Warrenton | $730,000

©2018 BHHS Affiliates, LLC. An independently owned and operated franchises of BHH Affiliates, LLC. Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices and the Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices symbol are registered service marks of HomeServices of America, Inc.® Equal Housing Opportunity

FEATURED LUXURY SPECIALISTS of

Jiggs Dunn & Christine Cool

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

1716 Kenmont Road Ladue | UNDER CONTRACT FAST | $835,000

1064 Wellington Terrace Town and Country | $655,000

Breihan Malecek Associates

Alliance Real Estate The Monschein Team

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

1510 Homestead Summit Drive 16121 Walnut Hill Farm Drive Wildwood | $999,900

3615 Gustave Hollow Wildwood | $974,999

Chesterfield | $1,175,000

18127 Melrose

Wildwood | $889,000

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

Amy Goffstein & Mark Ciapciak

www.SteveandCarolyn.com

www.AmyGoffstein.com

11 McKnight Lane Ladue | $1,150,000

Amy: 314-712-0599 - cell | 314-872-6710 - office Mark: 314-740-5971 - cell | 314-997-7600 - office

400 South Warson Road Ladue | $1,995,000

1 Georgian Acres

719 Havenwood Circle Drive

Frontenac | $1,995,000

Warson Woods | $925,000

Visit www.stlopens.com to view weekend open houses

GATHERINGS & GOODWILL

The Frank Lloyd Wright House in Ebsworth Park

16 18 19

Ladue News Forest Park Forever The Gatesworth

The Daily:

HEALTHY APPETITE

Reflecting that Thanksgiving depresses many cooks trying to enliven its menu, LN contributor Amanda Elliott this month presents an intriguing variant use of a holiday-standard: sweet potato okonomiyaki (a versatile, savory Japanese pancake).

ABODE 24 25 26

The Trio Design Destination Feature: Green Cleaning

STYLE 34 35 36

Style Feature:

FLYOVER LIVING LN digital editor and staff writer Robyn Dexter clears the runway for sisters Emily Puricelli and Lila Kertz to discuss Flyover Living, their clothing company devoted to crafting shirts and hats that take pride in their local inspiration and origin.

Arts & Culture Feature:

BASQUIAT AT CAM The Contemporary Art Museum St. Louis is now showcasing a fascinating exhibition of the earliest protean works of New York prodigy Jean-Michel Basquiat, as related by LN copy editor and staff writer Bryan A. Hollerbach.

On the cover 10 Join the revolution – the graphic revolution, that is. Beginning Sunday, Nov. 11, the Saint Louis Art Museum hosts “Graphic Revolution: American Prints 1960 to Now,” which explores the impact printmaking has had on the creative process for contemporary artists. Find out more on page 10. Image courtesy of the Saint Louis Art Museum.

NOVEMBER 9, 2018 | LadueNews.com

Grooming & Glamour Make a Statement Feature: Flyover Living

THE DAILY 41 42 43 44

Healthy Appetite Movers & Shakers Crossword Puzzle Feature: Alzheimer’s Disease

ARTS & CULTURE 52 54 56 58

Dinner & A Show Around Town Ready Readers Feature: Basquiat at CAM

More Choices, More Expression! What do you want to do today?

At McKnight Place Assisted Living & Memory Care, every day brings more activity choices. Creative offerings include art appreciation, expressive art classes, music appreciation, cooking class and horticultural group. Just one more reason to choose McKnight Place.

Move-in specials are now available. Call for more information or to schedule a personal tour.

(314) 993-3333 Â&#x; McKnightPlace.com 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.

VICE PRESIDENT OF NICHE PUBLISHING

GENERAL MANAGER

Catherine Neville

Andrea Griffith

cneville@laduenews.com

agriffith@laduenews.com

EDITORIAL MANAGING EDITOR

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

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

Bethany Christo : bchristo@laduenews.com DIGITAL EDITOR & STAFF WRITER

Robyn Dexter : rdexter@laduenews.com STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

Sarah Conroy : sconroy@laduenews.com CONTRIBUTING WRITERS

Mark Bretz, Amanda Elliott, Alice Handelman, Connie Mitchell, Brittany Nay, Sheila Oliveri, Nancy Robinson, Mabel Suen, Katie Yeadon CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS

Diane Anderson, Christina Kling-Garrett, Jon Saucier, Mabel Suen

Help rewrite her future.

GIVE GENEROUSLY! Look for this donation envelope in the Sunday, November 11, St. Louis Post-Dispatch …

… or an Old Ne Newsboys volunteer on THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15 100% of the money collected will be given to more than 200 local children’s charities that directly impact our children’s lives.

Donate online at oldnewsboysday.org

ADVERTISING ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES

Kayla Nelms : knelms@laduenews.com Peggy Smith : psmith@laduenews.com Ann Sutter : asutter@laduenews.com SPECIAL PROJECTS MANAGER

Emma Dent : edent@laduenews.com CUSTOM CONTENT WRITER

Amanda Dahl : adahl@laduenews.com CLASSIFIED ACCOUNT MANAGER

Lisa Taylor : ltaylor@lee.net SALES ASSISTANT

Sherry Davis : sdavis@laduenews.com

CREATIVE ART DIRECTOR

Dawn Deane : ddeane@laduenews.com ASSISTANT ART DIRECTOR

Christie Sielfleisch : csielfleisch@laduenews.com GRAPHIC DESIGNERS

Timothy Brashares Lauren Ellsworth

ADMINISTRATION OFFICE MANAGER

Megan Langford : mlangford@laduenews.com ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

Courtney Eaves : ceaves@laduenews.com

CONTACT FUND

FOR

CHILDREN’S

CHARITIES

A CHARITABLE PROJECT OF THE ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH

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

SUBSCRIPTIONS OUR MISSION STATEMENT

To ensure that children who are at risk in our community because of abuse or poverty receive adequate food, shelter, clothing and medical care and are provided equal opportunity for social development.

4 November 9, 2018 | LadueNews.com

Ladue News publishes 52 issues per year. Subscriptions cost $45 in the continental U.S. A SUBURBAN JOURNALS OF GREATER ST. LOUIS LLC PUBLICATION, A DIVISION OF LEE ENTERPRISES

29 THE BOULEVARD · CLAYTON · 314·725·5100

LAURAMCCARTHY.COM

Featured Listings

1. 5 Chateau Oaks • Ladue

Captivating French Manor home is a treasure nestled in a wonderland of natural landscape. This unique home exudes warmth and charm, yet the updates and additions augment the individuality of the original features and plant this firmly in the 21st century for livability and comfort. Truly one of a kind! $2,950,000

2. 67 Briarcliff • Ladue 4. 30 Crown Manor • Clarkson Valley

Fabulous fairytale-like home embodies charm and impeccable finish. Lovely living room features floor to ceiling windows and gleaming wood floors. Spacious kitchen offers high-end appliances and built-in desk. Well-appointed dining room includes French doors leading to family room, one of two found on the main level. $1,285,000

3. 100 Shady Valley Drive • Chesterfield

1. 5 Chateau Oaks • Ladue

OPEN SUNDAY 1-3! An entertainer’s dream, this home features 6,800+ sqft of open space, gourmet chef’s kitchen with stainless island opening to hearth room plus a main floor media room. Every upgrade imaginable including imported hardwood floors, breathtaking see-thru fireplace, custom tile and granite, chef-grade appliances, main floor laundry and more. $1,389,000

4. 30 Crown Manor • Clarkson Valley

2. 67 Briarcliff • Ladue

5. 16360 Wynncrest Falls • Wildwood

Beautiful family home featuring fabulous first floor master suite with sitting room and fireplace, state-of-the-art sauna, heated towel rack, huge marble shower, dressing room and huge walk-in closet. Master bath features adult-height sinks and Italian marble floor. Open floorplan with refinished oak hardwood floors. $899,000

5. 16360 Wynncrest Falls Way • Wildwood

OPEN SUNDAY 2-4! Country French atrium ranch with exquisite grand flowing rooms, soaring ceilings and wonderful architectural details. Heart of the home is the gourmet cook’s kitchen and breakfast room with all your favorite features including large center island and vaulted hearth room with a stone fireplace. $750,000

6. 1165 Bella Vista Drive • Frontenac

3. 100 Shady Valley Drive • Chesterfield Sunday Open Houses u12-2 1-3 2-4

6. 1165 Bella Vista Drive • Frontenac

$1,000,000 PLUS

1751 N. Woodlawn Avenue (Ladue) $3,600,000 9936 Litzsinger Road (Ladue) $3,200,000 5 Chateau Oaks (Ladue) $2,950,000 4 Mayfair Road (Ladue) $2,200,000 9828 Old Warson Road (Ladue) $1,995,000 16 Ladue Lane (Ladue) $1,985,000 35 Chesterfield Lakes (Chesterfield) $1,975,000 1238 Shepard Oaks Ct (Wildwood) $1,599,000 100 Shady Valley Dr (Chesterfield) $1,389,000 16 Ridge Crest Drive (Chesterfield) $1,299,000 24 Crestwood Drive (Clayton) $1,100,000 67 Briarcliff (Ladue) $1,285,000 One of the prettiest English Tudors in coveted 18 Oakleigh Lane (Ladue) $1,200,000 Claverach Park on a large, flat lot on beautiful 9757 Old Warson Road (Ladue) $1,199,333 Crestwood Drive. Wonderful architectural details 9760 Old Warson Road (Ladue) $1,195,000 including slate roof, charming Porte-cochere, 7395 Stratford Ave (University City) $1,195,000 terrazzo and hardwood floors, detailed staircase 28 Thorndell Dr (Richmond Heights) $1,150,000 in entryway, and amazing barrel-vaulted master $1,100,000 24 Crestwood Drive (Clayton) suite. Spacious kitchen opens to large breakfast room and main level family room which overlooks $750,000 - $1,000,000 the patio and in-ground pool. (non-MLS) $999,000 1165 Bella Vista Dr (Frontenac) 215 Parkhurst Terr.(Webster Groves)$499,900 30 Crown Manor (Clarkson Valley) $899,000 Charming 2-story house sits on a quiet street 1802 Elmsford Lane (Chesterfield) $895,000 in the heart of Webster Groves boasts three 4 Glen Forest (Ladue) $839,900 bedrooms and two full baths. Large living room 260 Blackmer Place (Webster Groves) $799,000 with lovely gas fireplace opens to a sun filled 4 Deer Creek Woods Drive (Ladue) $799,000 den or playroom with built-in shelves. French doors lead out to the private fenced backyard $500,000 - $750,000 with 2 car detached garage. White kitchen has stainless appliances and pantry. 525 S. Rock Hill Rd (Webster Groves) $750,000 16360 Wynncrest Falls (Wildwood) $750,000 3209 Arbor Avenue (Maplewood) $200,000 24 Black Creek Lane (Ladue) $749,900 Charm and convenience await the buyer of this $749,900 32 Hill Drive (Kirkwood) move-in ready home. You will love the updates 8053 Daytona Drive (Clayton) $724,900 in the kitchen and baths, fresh paint, lovely $699,000 212 Elm Avenue (Glendale) hardwood floors, private fenced backyard, and the proximity to all that Maplewood has to offer. 7449 Kingsbury Blvd (University City) $695,900 545 Dielman Road (Olivette) $660,000 Walk to coffee shops, restaurants, grocery 12587 Glencroft Drive (Sunset Hills) $545,000 shopping and enjoy the many festivities the 2149 East Drive (Crystal Lake Park) $525,000 community offers year-round.

MORE NEW LISTINGS

16 Ridge Crest Dr (Chesterfield) $1,299,000 Luxury builder’s new construction on beautifully landscaped 1-acre level lot in River Bend Estates with an amazing attention to detail and quality. Golden light floods the spacious open floor plan and gleaming hardwood floors. Chef’s kitchen with large center island, custom cabinetry, granite, high-end appliances and wine cooler.

$300,000 - $500,000 215 Parkhurst Terr. (Webster Groves)$499,900 806 Summer Oak Court (Ellisville) $489,000 368 Sturbridge Drive (St. Charles) $488,000 2441 Alpine Lake Drive (Innsbrook) $399,000 1009 Meramec Grove (Ballwin) $383,500 7270 S. Roland Blvd (Pasadena Hills) $366,000 952 Westrun Drive (Ballwin) $365,000 955 Glenmoor Avenue (Glendale) $339,900 UNDER $300,000 38 Villawood Lane (Webster Groves) 2536 Maple Crossing Dr (Wildwood) 3209 Arbor Avenue (Maplewood) 7250 Ravinia Drive (Pasadena Hills) 10145 Cabot Drive (Bellefontaine)

OPEN SUNDAY 1-3! Expert eye for detail and state-of-the-art updates, create a look for today’s sophisticated buyer. Offering five spacious bedrooms including a gracious main floor master and chic master bath with heated floor. Fabulous veranda boasts brick fireplace, surround sound, adjoining patio and fire pit. $999,000

LAURAMCCARTHY.COM

 Save property searches and receive e-mail updates through MY LAURA MCCARTHY  Find and map all of our weekly OPEN HOUSES, all St. Louis area MLS listings and their OPEN HOUSES  Access all of our listings and all other MLS listings from your device mobile.lauramccarthy.com

$299,000 $289,900 $200,000 $200,000 $64,900

LOTS AND ACREAGE 45 Trent Drive (Ladue) 706 Oak Avenue (Valley Park)

$1,095,000 $57,500

CONDOS AND VILLAS 150 Carondelet Plz #2801 (Clayton) $4,500,000 8025 Maryland Ave #15C (Clayton) $2,995,000 800 S. Hanley Rd #8D (Clayton) $2,350,000 7749 Maryland Avenue (Clayton) $1,850,000 150 Carondelet Plz #803 (Clayton) $1,499,000 26 Bonhomme Grove Ct (Chesterfield) $985,000 801 S. Skinker Blvd, #10A (St. Louis) $939,000 254 Carlyle Lake Drive (Creve Coeur) $739,900 113 Wake Forest (O’Fallon) $499,999 1109 Webster Oaks (Webster Groves) $325,000 610 Forest Court #3 (Clayton) $275,000 422 Lake Avenue #5 (St. Louis) $247,400 4466 West Pine Blvd #2G (St. Louis) $220,000 1136 Washington Ave #300 (St. Louis) $144,900

801 South Skinker Blvd, unit 10A • St. Louis AMAZING VIEWS FROM THIS 10TH-FLOOR COOP! Nearly 2,200 sqft of living space, Glen Alspaugh kitchen and baths with custom cabinets, quartz countertops, high-end appliances, wine chiller and breakfast bar. Newly installed hardwood floors, custom doors, electronic window shades, thirty-one-foot span of floor to ceiling glass. $939,000

letter

from the

EDITOR ‌BEFORE OUR LITTLE GUY WAS BORN, I PAID LITTLE TO NO attention to the ingredient list on the cleaning products being used in our home. At the same, all I cared about was that they worked. However, now that little fingers and hands grace every surface of our house – some way, somehow – and then ultimately make their way into his teething mouth, it’s more important than ever to be informed about what’s in the products I’m buying. Whether or not you have little ones, though, using nontoxic cleaners is important. And luckily, several residential cleaning companies in the St. Louis area have recognized this and made it their mission to use nontoxic chemicals to clean local homes. Starting on p. 26, LN contributing writer Brittany Nay speaks to three local companies about why they made the switch to green products and the benefits of doing so. We hope this article inspires you to go green when you clean. Also in this week’s edition, make sure to check out LN staff writer and digital editor Robyn Dexter’s story on Flyover Living – a clothing line created by two Kirkwood sisters that shows the Midwest is more than just a flyover state. We hope you enjoy reading more about their leisurely brand, starting on p. 36. All the best,

Alecia Humphreys

Editor’s Corner The word around town

& Gift Co. in St. Louis’ Shaw neighborhood for being named Most Beautiful Independent Store in Missouri by Architectural Digest. The article shares that Bonboni’s “mintpainted mullions and a welcoming flower display against the weathered brick makes this is the perfect setting to discover the array of old and new items that have been carefully sourced by the shop’s owner, Lauren Thorp.”

The Eta Boulé of Sigma Pi Phi Fraternity, the oldest African-American fraternity in the country, recently announced its gift and partnership of $33,500 with Harris-Stowe State University as part of a leadership development program. According to a press release, “both organizations are committed to helping increase the representation of college-educated African-American men in positions of leadership in the St. Louis region.”

6 November 9, 2018 | LadueNews.com

EDITOR’S PHOTO BY SARAH CONROY

Congratulations to Bonboni Home

digital CONTENT

SOCIAL MEDIA

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

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

online featured gatherings

FRIENDS OF ST. LUKE’S HOSPITAL ART OF HEALTH GALA

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

LANDMARKS ASSOCIATION OF ST. LOUIS ANNUAL GALA

Visit our Facebook page on Mon., Nov. 12 to see more photos from our feature on Basquiat Before Basquiat: East 12th Street, 1979–1980 at the Contemporary Art Museum (see the story on p. 58).

LadueNews.com | NOVEMBER 9, 2018

51 WESTMORELAND PLACE IN THE CENTRAL WEST END 8 Bedrooms, 5 Full & 2 Half Baths

M kevin hurley

Listing Agent ___________

314.560.4977

agnificently restored to its original splendor, this architectural masterpiece features Old World craftmanship and materials that are simply impossible to replicate today. The breathtaking entry rotunda features travertine walls, plaster relief molding, a domed ceiling, and a dramatic curved marble staircase. Lavishly appointed living room with antique crystal chandelier and matching sconces. Paneled dining room and an intimate study. This home offers the perfect setting for memorable entertaining of friends and family. Updated kitchen, breakfast room and butler’s pantry. The second level includes a master bedroom suite with dressing room and bath plus three additional bedrooms and 2 baths. The guest wing includes 4 additional bedrooms, 2 full baths and a separate apartment with kitchen, living room, dining room and private entry. The rear walled and covered courtyard features a splash pool and outdoor fireplace. A truly remarkable property.

JUST SOLD

1 CONWAY WOODS LANE IN LADUE

4 Bedrooms, 3 Full & 2 Half Baths $889,000

trike while the iron is hot. “Don’t Miss Out.” Make an offer. Newer construction in Ladue. An Ellerman built home, convenient to all goods and services Ladue has to offer, and most importantly Ladue’s fine schools, both public and private. Set in extremely private space, off a single lane drive. The home offers an open floor plan and fresh finishes. The master suite enjoys an all-new bath, dual vanities, separate shower and jet tub. Three additional bedrooms on second level. The third floor makes for the ideal gym, theater, game room or office. Kitchen is eat-in, with Viking appliances, granite, and glass front cabinetry. The remodeled all-season room provides tranquil views of dense landscaping. Living room is two-story, with the feel of a lodge. Main level office. Garage and laundry are also on main level. Seller will pay the first 2 years of flood insurance, with an accepted contract by 11/30.

wayne norwood and ben patton Listing Agents ___________

314.629.3931

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

www.janetmcafee.com

2216 Croydon Walk Crystal Lake Park $729,000

33 Picardy Lane Ladue $1,775,000

512 High Meadow Road | NEW LISTING Frontenac $529,000 | OPEN 11/11, 12-2 PM

11 Maryhill Ladue $824,900

124 Frontenac Forest Street Frontenac $649,900

NEW LISTINGS 512 HIGH MEADOW ROAD, Frontenac. Beautiful 4 bed, 2 bath ranch off a quiet cul-de-sac. Partially finished lower level with half bath and oversized garage. $529,000.

OPEN 11/11, 12-2 PM

40 NARRAGANSETT DRIVE, Ladue. Delightful mid-century, all-brick Ladue ranch with 2 bed and 2 baths, two car, attached garage. Hardwood floors throughout. $324,900.

OPEN 11/11, 1-3 PM

LuxuryCollection 9847 LITZSINGER ROAD, Ladue.

$5,995,000

36 WEST BRENTMOOR PARK, Clayton.

$5,995,000

26 UPPER LADUE, Ladue.

$4,600,000

564 BARNES ROAD, Ladue.

$4,500,000

1703 EAGLE BLUFF DRIVE, St. Albans.

$3,450,000

2283 TALON COURT, St. Albans.

$3,395,000

620 Morel Court St. Albans $1,645,000

6 BARCLAY WOODS, Ladue.

$1,699,000

4904 PERSHING PLACE, CWE.

620 MOREL COURT, St. Albans.

$1,645,000

9242 CLAYTON ROAD, Ladue.

$635,000

300 FEMME OSAGE VALLEY LANE, Augusta.

$1,600,000

825 CABERNET LANE, St. Albans.

$590,000

544 EAST JEFFERSON AVENUE, Kirkwood.

$1,599,000

$570,000

22 HILLVALE DRIVE, Clayton.

236 MERLOT LANE, St. Albans.

$1,595,000

5105 LINDELL BOULEVARD, CWE.

$1,449,000

11701 FALLBROOK, Town & Country.

$474,000

150 CARONDELET PLAZA, UNIT 1004, Clayton.

$1,425,000

129 GAY AVENUE, Clayton.

$375,000

731 THE HAMPTONS LANE, Town & Country.

$1,350,000

7314 STANFORD AVENUE, University City.

$344,000

12 UPPER BARNES ROAD, Ladue.

$1,345,000

316 GREELEY AVENUE, Webster Groves.

$299,900

8 KINGSBURY PLACE, CWE.

$1,198,000

213 TROON COURT, St. Albans.

$1,179,000

9052 CLAYTON RD., TBB, Richmond Heights.

$1,100,000

20 BRIARCLIFF, Ladue.

$1,089,900

5231 STUDER LANE, St. Louis.

4323 GIBSON AVENUE, St. Louis.

$225,000

507 COTTAGE CROSSING DRIVE, Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Fallon.

$217,250

3814 JACINTO DRIVE, Mehlville.

$189,900

12112 DIANE MARIE DRIVE, Maryland Heights.

$168,750

5626 HOLLY HILLS AVENUE, St. Louis.

$167,000

5543 HEBERT, St. Louis.

RESIDENTIAL HOMES $998,900

9 COUNTRY ESTATES PLACE, Frontenac.

$949,000

63 MUIRFIELD COURT, Town & Country.

$949,000

3 CONWAY LANE, Ladue.

$899,000

11 DWYER PLACE, Ladue.

$899,000

1 CONWAY WOODS LANE, Ladue.

$889,000

57 CLERMONT LANE, Ladue.

$849,000

5 RUTHERFORD LANE, Town & Country.

$3,295,000

544 QUAIL RIDGE, St. Albans.

$3,280,000

15 PINE VALLEY DRIVE, Ladue.

$3,250,000

11 EAST BRENTMOOR PARK, Clayton.

$2,995,000

8 FORDYCE LANE, Ladue.

$2,995,000

772 RIVER HILLS DRIVE, Fenton.

$839,900

1 UPPER LADUE ROAD, Ladue.

$2,950,000

11 MARYHILL, Ladue.

$824,900

9901 CONWAY ROAD, Ladue.

$799,000

$649,000

$64,000

visit us Open Sunday, November 11th 825 CABERNET LANE, St. Albans. 6 BARCLAY WOODS, Ladue. 316 GREELEY AVENUE, Webster Groves. 512 HIGH MEADOW ROAD, Frontenac. 40 NARRAGANSETT DRIVE, Ladue. 3 CONWAY LANE, Ladue.

9052 CLAYTON ROAD, Richmond Heights.

CONDOMINIUM/VILLA HOMES 2216 CROYDON WALK, Crystal Lake Park.

$729,000

315 NORTH MERAMEC AVENUE, UNIT 1D, Clayton. $565,000 1 PORTLAND COURT, CWE.

$449,900

8025 MARYLAND AVENUE, UNIT 4I, Clayton.

$449,000

4944 LINDELL BOULEVARD, UNIT 3W, CWE.

$399,000

484 LAKE AVENUE, UNIT 4N, CWE.

$283,000

4449 OLIVE STREET, UNIT 101, CWE.

$230,000

900 SOUTH HANLEY ROAD, UNIT 6D, Clayton.

$230,000

8009 DELMAR, UNIT 5, University City.

$115,000

25 SOMERSET DOWNS, Ladue.

$2,700,000

10088 LITZSINGER ROAD, Ladue.

$2,395,000

70 WATERMAN PLACE, CWE.

$788,000

1835 MANOR HILL ROAD, Town & Country.

$2,280,000

12668 BRADFORD WOODS DRIVE, Sunset Hills.

$750,000

12027 GAILCREST LANE, Town & Country.

$1,998,000

758 VILLAGE VIEW CIRCLE, St. Albans.

$681,767

111 GRAND MERIDIEN FOREST CT., Wildwood.

$1,995,000

17706 GINGERTREE COURT, Wildwood.

$675,000

150 SOUTH PRICE ROAD, Ladue.

$1,849,900

764 VILLAGE VIEW CIRCLE, St. Albans.

$669,900

150 SOUTH PRICE ROAD, Ladue.

$1,849,000

244 SAINT GEORGES, St. Albans.

$659,900

1055 WINGS ROAD, St. Albans.

33 PICARDY LANE, Ladue.

$1,775,000

124 FRONTENAC FOREST STREET, Frontenac.

$649,900

16 BELLERIVE COUNTRY CLUB, Town & Country. $1,390,000

1 Portland Court CWE $449,900

LOTS/ACREAGE/FARMS $1,550,000

484 Lake Avenue, Unit 4N CWE $283,000

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

1-3 PM 1-3 PM 1-3 PM 12-2 PM 1-3 PM 1-3 PM

$375,000

ON THE

Cover

sAint louis Art museum

collective

Creativity

robert rauschenberg, American, 1925–2008; Signs, 1970; screenprint; 42 7/8 × 34 inches; saint louis Art museum, Gift of the Honorable and mrs. Thomas F. eagleton 311:1986 © rauschenberg Foundation

By Amanda Dahl | Images courtesy of the Saint Louis Art Museum

tarting this weekend on Nov. 11, bold colors, images and messages will emblazon the walls of the Saint Louis Art Museum. The art museum’s latest exhibition investigates the endless potential of printmaking in “Graphic Revolution: American Prints 1960 to Now.” “People will learn about the state of American contemporary art through this show and how printmaking has influenced it in the past 60 years,” notes co-curator Elizabeth Wyckoff, the museum’s curator of prints, drawings and photographs. The exhibition is arranged thematically, allowing for comparisons throughout the generations. The sheer scale of some prints might surprise spectators, as will the diverse materials used, which include plexiglass and felt. Featured prints often appear in a series, such as Andy Warhol’s 10 “Campbell’s Soup Cans” or the 60 works comprising Ellen Gallagher’s “DeLuxe.” “We move through the decades up to the present moment,” explains co-curator Gretchen Wagner, the Andrew W. Mellon Fellow for prints, drawings and photographs. “The show addresses issues of the times by covering current events [and] critiquing social norms. In the 1980s, for example, a number of artists, such as Barbara Kruger, thought about the messages that mass media presented.” Kruger worked as a designer for fashion and lifestyle magazines, including Mademoiselle, from which she drew inspiration as an artist. “Kruger turns texts and slogans found in beauty products and advertising on its head to speak about issues of gender identity,” details Wagner. “Printmaking is so much about duplication and the reproduction of images. [Contemporary] artist Ellen Gallagher looks specifically at beauty and lifestyle products geared toward black audiences. She takes advertisements and reworks them to tease out the implied messages. ‘DeLuxe’ is a visually engaging, WHAT/WHEN/WHERE monumental print portfolio.” “Graphic revolution: Social issues often crop up, from World War II and Korean War veteran H.C. Westermann, whose memories are portrayed American prints 1960 to now” throughout his portfolio, to a piece by Andy Warhol, featuring an nov. 11, 2018 to Feb. 3, 2019 Associated Press photo of Jacqueline Kennedy in the car with her husband, President John F. Kennedy Jr., just before he was shot. main exhibition Galleries “The cross-generational organization of the exhibit allows in the east Building you to see things that are similar, [such as] topics addressed and the media’s influence – and how that changes and stays the same across time,” states Wyckoff. The works presented in this exhibition come from the museum’s own collections and, in large part, from private collectors and institutions throughout St. Louis. “As Elizabeth and I dug in, we realized there’s been such great collecting in contemporary printmaking here in the city,” shares Wagner. “It’s a world-class survey with great pieces.” Printmaking continues to have a significant impact on artists today, especially with improved technologies. “Artists brought [concepts] to printers and publishers – ideas they couldn’t often [implement] sitting in their own studios,” Wyckoff says. “Something unexpected comes out of that synergy.” Discover how this union of creatives continues to make its mark on the contemporary art world in the museum’s enthralling new exhibit. Saint Louis Art Museum, One Fine Arts Drive, Forest Park, St. Louis, 314-721-0072, slam.org

November 9, 2018 | LadueNews.com | A lAdue news speciAl promotion

roy lichtenstein, American, 1923–1997; Head, 1980; woodcut with embossing; sheet: 40 × 33 5/8 inches; saint louis Art museum, Gift of Julian and Hope edison 87:2012.6 © estate of roy lichtenstein

Andy warhol, American, 1928–1987; Campbell’s Soup II, 1969; screenprint; sheet: 35 × 23 inches; saint louis Art museum, Gift of mr. and mrs. robert G. Greenberg 166:1971.2 © 2017 The Andy warhol Foundation for the visual Arts, inc. / licensed by Artists rights society (Ars), new York

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Gatherings & Goodwill

THE FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT HOUSE IN EBSWORTH PARK

LADUE NEWS

THE GATESWORTH

Fallingwaterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s PHOTO BY DIANE ANDERSON

Father

LadueNews.com | NOVEMBER 9, 2018

The Frank Lloyd Wright House in Ebsworth Park

COOL ARCHITECTURE HOT GLASS

Photos and story by Diane Anderson

t The Frank Lloyd Wright House in Ebsworth Park’s recent Cool Architecture Hot Glass event, guests enjoyed glass blowing demonstrations, a Wright-inspired auction and music by The 442’s, along with a sumptuous dinner at the Third Degree Glass Factory. This annual benefit supports the preservation of that local architectural landmark in Kirkwood and educational programming for the area community. Spotted in that evening’s crowd were Joanne Kohn, chairman emerita; Janet Schoedinger, board chairman; and Mark Stacye, vice chairman.

Visit LADUENEWS.COM

TO SEE MORE FABULOUS PHOTOS FROM THIS EVENT!

Sally Pinckard, Michael Roach

Esley Hamilton, Suzie Nall, Michael Kohn

NOVEMBER 9, 2018 | LadueNews.com

Kaleb Kirby

Agnes Garino, Mary Markway

The Cool Architecture and Hot Glass benefit theme is a tribute to the confluence of architecture and glass so beautifully represented at The Frank Lloyd Wright House in Ebsworth Park. KATHRYN FELDT,

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

Mike and Patti Berni

Sue and John Feldt

Kent Rapp, Chirsty DeJohn, Peter Tao

Joanne Kohn

Jenny and Steve Trampe

Rick and Ellen Gutierrez, Missy and Greg Hill LadueNews.com | NOVEMBER 9, 2018

Ladue News

DESIGN AWARDS Photos by Jon Saucier

op interior designers know unique design can make a house a home. That explains why this magazine highlighted the best in local interior and outdoor design projects by resurrecting the Ladue News Design Awards. At the Oct. 25 awards event at Palladium Saint Louis, guests mingled with area designers while enjoying an open bar and passed appetizers. During the awards presentation, LN honored Alspaugh Kitchen & Bath’s Chris Paul as the winner in the bathroom category, Beautiful Rooms Design’s Nancy Barrett as the winner in the bedroom category, Savvy Surrounding Style’s Brett Clark as the winner in the dining room category, Karr Bick Kitchen & Bath’s Jenny Rausch as the winner in the kitchen category, Amy Studebaker Design’s Amy Studebaker and Jamie Reeves as winners in the living space category and Gigi Lombrano Interiors’ Gigi Lombrano as the winner in the outdoor space category.

Visit LADUENEWS.COM

TO SEE MORE FABULOUS PHOTOS FROM THIS EVENT!

Kourtney Smith, Michelle Thore, Molly Musselman, Amy Studebaker, Jamie Reeves and Maggie Filla

Castle Design Team

NOVEMBER 9, 2018 | LadueNews.com

Nancy Barrett and Kathy Cissell

We are pleased to highlight projects gracing the homes of our friends and neighbors while putting the hard work and amazing talents of local interior designers center stage. It is very much at the core of what we do in our abode section each week, and we think the Design Awards elevate that part of our mission. ANDREA GRIFFITH, LADUE NEWS

GENERAL MANAGER

Jason Walker and Michelle Banks

Steve and Jennifer Chapman

Cameron Metheney, Joe Frisella and Wendy Dorton

Chris and Christine Paul

Maggie Filla and Meghan Heeter

Kathleen Mathews, Rachel Ess, Brett Clark, Becky Gale and Ellen Lancia LadueNews.com | NOVEMBER 9, 2018

Forest Park Forever

AN ENCHANTED EVENING IN FOREST PARK Photos and story by Christina Kling-Garrett

orest Park Forever, the private nonprofit conservancy that partners with St. Louis to care for Forest Park, recently hosted An Enchanted Evening in Forest Park. The event celebrated the conclusion of Forever: The Campaign for Forest Park’s Future, the most ambitious fundraising effort in the park’s history. Guests enjoyed cocktails, hors d’oeuvres and the music of the Tom Byrne Jazz Quartet before dinner and remarks by professional engineer Lesley S. Hoffarth, Greg Hayes and Lawrence Thomas. John Ferring, campaign chairman, provided a special tribute to the late Jack C. Taylor, honorary chair of the campaign and a transformative donor toward the initiative.

We are immensely grateful to the donors who supported the Forever campaign so generously. The St. Louis community’s commitment to sustaining Forest Park is deeply inspiring. LESLEY S. HOFFARTH, P.E., PRESIDENT AND EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

Visit LADUENEWS.COM

TO SEE MORE FABULOUS PHOTOS FROM THIS EVENT!

LaVerene Lorenzini, Karen Shaughnessy, Laura Shaughnessy

Susan Veidt, Karen Fairbank John and Anabeth Weil, Brent Benjamin

Lee and Chrissy Broughton, Patty Taylor, Barbara and Andy Taylor

NOVEMBER 9, 2018 | LadueNews.com

Carol Short, Anne Albrecht, Ali Hogan

The Gatesworth

30TH-ANNIVERSARY OPEN HOUSE Photos and story by Jon Saucier

he Gatesworth recently held its 30th-anniversary open house. The afternoon featured performances by the Carolbeth True Quartet and Trio Monaco with Gina Otto. Guests of the event enjoyed tours of the facility, cocktails and lunch, as well as chef demonstrations in the Palm Court. The Gatesworth’s founders – David Smith, Charlie Deutsch and Bob Leonard – offered formal remarks and received a proclamation declaring Oct. 7 The Gatesworth Day in University City by Terry Crow, the municipality’s mayor.

The Gatesworth was named one of the top 10 places to retire by Forbes magazine. It’s true! Today we celebrate 30 years of exceptional service to our residents. What makes The Gatesworth unique is the ability of our residents to experience a vibrant lifestyle in a variety of venues; at different times of the day; and all personalized to individual resident preferences. And of course, it is the place where everyone

knows your name. Special thanks [to] Martha Kessel and our extraordinary team of over 250 associates. They are the ones that make ‘yes’ happen every shift of every day!

DAVID SMITH, CO-FOUNDER AND CEO

Visit LADUENEWS.COM

TO SEE MORE FABULOUS PHOTOS FROM THIS EVENT!

Jan Lynch and Shirley Ernst

Patrick Leonard and Becca Doyle

Charlie Deutsch, Terry Crow, Charlie Deutsch and Bob Leonard

Gail Workman, Pat Workman and Mariah Thoelke

Gerry Smith, Sue Wohl and Gwen Nuzik LadueNews.com | NOVEMBER 9, 2018

NoNprofit

ArtHritis FouNdAtioN

potlight WHAT/WHEN/WHERE By Amanda Dahl

38th annual Silver Ball Gala saturday, dec. 8 6 p.m. to midnight The ritz-carlton, st. louis This memorable event promises live and silent auctions, a cocktail hour and dinner, and live entertainment. Funds raised will benefit the Arthritis Foundation in its mission to empower those affected by arthritis.

How to get involved: Arthritis Foundation, 9433 Olive St., Suite 100, St. Louis, 314-499-8452, arthritis.org/missouri

LookiNg AT TodAy For many, arthritis is a disease reserved for the old. However,

LookiNg ToWARd THE FuTuRE “if everyone who had arthritis gave voice to it, would it [continue to] be acceptable that there are no cures? that treatments are minimal for a lot of different types of arthritis?” mcNamara asks. “it is not acceptable. the way we change that is the way any disease state

those who live with arthritis from youth to adulthood receive a whole

has changed: by people banding together. that’s what the live Yes! Arthritis Network [aims] to accomplish.” The nonprofit organization launched the online network on world Arthritis day – oct. 12

new education. Ann mcNamara, senior vp of revenue strategy at the national

of this year – with the aid of highly trained volunteers, who bring people together within local communities for regular discussions on a range of relevant topics. “Fifty-four million

office for the Arthritis Foundation, paints a picture: “There are a lot of moms and dads who can’t hold their children. there are a lot of parents who are worried about how they can continue working to support their families. Arthritis is real and [affects] every age group and every demographic.” infants, young athletes, careeroriented adults and retirees can all share the same affliction. Arthritis comes in many forms, affecting one’s joints through deterioration, inflammation or even uric acid buildup. whatever the case may be, the result is often pain so severe that it can affect everyday living.

people live with arthritis – that’s one in four people or someone in every household,” mcNamara stresses. “we need to meet people where they are.” working as a digital footprint, the network allows additional connections via online forums, as well as an opportunity for ongoing study of this affliction and its wide-ranging impact. “The most exciting outcome from this network is that we will amplify our voice for patients across the country, so that we can [conduct] scientific reports by state,” mcNamara describes. “All of this can change the perspective of insurance companies and government, and show everyone what it means to live with arthritis.” Jessi pashia launched the initial st. louis live Yes! Arthritis Network. “The st. louis meetings join [people] together to support one another in learning, growing and living our best lives,” she shares. “Knowing we are not alone in our fight against arthritis gives us all greater hope, strength and resolve.” pashia is this year’s recipient of the leon Neuman distinguished service Award and will be recognized for her volunteer and fundraising efforts at the 38th annual silver ball gala. “we can and we must do more for every family,” mcNamara declares. log on and learn how you can take part in this admirable mission.

November 9, 2018 | LadueNews.com | A lAdue News speciAl promotioN

Color their world with Hope

give the

Gift-of Hope

This holiday season, help children with learning disabilities develop strategies for success so they can learn, grow, and reach their full potential. Your gift will change a child’s life forever!

You can give hope by donating children’s coats, new and gently used books and toys.

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13537 Barrett Parkway Drive, Suite 110 | Ballwin, MO 63021 www.ldastl.org | 314-966-3088 | info@ldastl.org

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LadueNews.com | November 9, 2018 21

Give

A Season To

By Amanda Dahl & Emma Dent

rom baking cookies to wrapping presents to singing carols, there are so many ways to celebrate the holiday season. This year, spread a little extra holiday cheer by contributing to one of these worthy local organizations. Volunteer, donate supplies or make a monetary gift. Either way, your support will help brighten the spirits of the community!

Assistance League of St. Louis

30 Henry Ave., Ellisville; Fantastic Finds, 12278 Olive Blvd., 636-227-6200, alstl.org

• Make a donation of children’s coats to keep little ones warm this winter. • Donate new or gently used books and toys that families can enjoy during the holiday season and beyond. • Shop at Fantastic Finds, a resale store whose earnings support Assistance League of St. Louis’ community-based philanthropic programs.

Saint Louis Zoo

One Government Drive, 314-646-4509, stlzoo.org/plannedgiving

• Think of joining the Saint Louis Zoo’s Heritage Society when you make your estate plan. Consider becoming a forever friend and leave a permanent legacy of connecting generations of families to nature. • By contributing to the Zoo’s Endowment Fund, you will support operations, camp and preschool scholarships, animal care, visitor amenities and more.

St. Louis Learning Disabilities Association

13537 Barrett Parkway Drive, Suite 110, 314-966-3088, ldastl.org • This holiday season, give the gift of hope. Help children who struggle to learn become confident, independent learners by donating scholarship funds for testing and personalized tutoring. • Consider becoming a funding partner of the St. Louis Learning Disabilities Association, sponsor an event or make a direct donation online.

NOVEMBER 9, 2018 | LadueNews.com | A LADUE NEWS SPECIAL PROMOTION

St. Louis Children’s Hospital One Children’s Place, 314-454-6000, stlouischildrens.org/wishlist

• Make a gift donation to help stock the Snowflake Village, a free holiday program that gives families with children in the hospital an opportunity to “shop” for loved ones. • Consider gift planning by amount, according to age or through endowments. • Choose a tribute to gift, with unique options available.

St. Luke’s Hospital

232 S. Woods Mill Road, 314-434-1500, stlukes-stl.com • Make a monetary donation to help meet the needs of newborn and pediatric patients at the hospital’s main campus in Chesterfield or its Pediatric Care Center in North St. Louis County, which supports an underserved community. • Provide a charitable gift of Halo SleepSack Swaddles, children’s books or clothing for patients in need.

Abode

24 THE TRIO

DESIGN ELEMENTS

FEATURE: GREEN CLEANING

Go Eco! LadueNews.com | NOVEMBER 9, 2018

THE TRIO

Connect with

ladue news Sign up for our weekly enewsletter for exclusive content and promotions at

LadueNews.com

ACAdeMiC PResChOOl

Room

Men’s

By Nancy Robinson

‌Give your home manly good looks this fall with these brawny, wellbuilt furniture and lighting designs.

Bernhardt Furniture’s

in FROntenAC

Bayonne bed features

• Preschool and Pre-kindergarten • Full Day and Half-day Programs • Phonics, Math, & Character Development

upholstered head

a channel-tufted and footboard on Espresso-finished feet. (shubertdesign.com)

CAll tOdAy tO sChedule A tOuR learning is fun and challenging at harper school. We provide your child a personalized learning experience that balances traditional academic subjects with a competency in 21st century skills like computer coding and robotics.

Joe Wagner Founder of Harper School and Co-founder of Stratford School, the largest private preschool and elementary school in Silicon Valley harper school believes in high expectations for every child.

Highland House Furniture’s Sebastian sofa has a slimand-trim profile that tucks into compact settings quite nicely. It features a tidy single, button-tufted seat cushion. (bdaviscompany.com)

Forgo the feminine frills. Cal Lighting’s sturdy,

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masculine Bradford

www.harperschool.org (314) 738-9560

inches in diameter

24 November 9, 2018 | LadueNews.com

metal-and-wood ninelight chandelier is 32 and 30 inches high. (metrolightingcenters.com)

Design DESTINATION

ROCKY MOUNTAIN NATIONAL PARK, COLORADO

By Robyn Dexter

Escape this fall to a mountainous paradise: Rocky Mountain National Park in Colorado. Less than two hours from Denver International Airport, the park is situated between Estes Park and Grand Lake. Visitors can take in breathtaking views of the Rocky Mountains, gorgeous lakes and a variety of species of wildlife within the park, including wolves, grizzly bears, bison, elk and more. For more than 100 years, Rocky Mountain National Park has welcomed millions of visitors looking to hike, rock climb, fish, cross-country ski and simply take in the park’s natural beauty. At this time of year, winter conditions have already set in, coating the park in heavy snow. Bring some of the mountainous splendor into your own cabin with these cozy winter-inspired pieces.

A modern interpretation of traditional Persian styles, the Kingston collection is simultaneously vintage and modern. Power-loomed in Turkey of polypropylene and viscose, the lustrous colors create a striking focal point for any room. And the intentionally faded designs create a truly transitional look, one that will seem at home in both classic and contemporary abodes. $259 to $1,239, available from Amini’s (aminis.com)

The Hand Formed Glass collection features thick, hand-formed antique mercury glass, natural rope and an oil-rubbed bronze finish. This chandelier also features five light-emitting diode lights to create the perfect cozy atmosphere that will simultaneously save energy with its efficient bulbs. $1,738, available from Wilson Lighting (wilsonlighting.com)

Nothing compares to the comfort of a favorite chunky knit sweater – until now. This wool/acrylic cross-knit throw is beautifully crafted and generously scaled for oversize coziness. Its loosely spun yarn gives the throw added texture and character, making it perfect for snuggling up on a chilly evening with a great book – this throw is sure to keep anyone warm. $169, available from Ethan Allen (ethanallen.com)

LadueNews.com | NOVEMBER 9, 2018

Clean and

GREEN By Brittany Nay

NA ALL TUR AL

NOVEMBER 9, 2018 | LadueNews.com

Local “green” cleaning companies are keeping clients – and themselves – safer through the use of eco-friendly household products.

fter years of working in the residential cleaning field, using everyday household products, Linda Dazey had begun to sicken with respiratory issues from asthma to sinus infections. That’s when the owner and operator of Dazey House Cleaning in St. Louis began researching every ingredient in common cleaning products. “They are all toxic, cause cancer, asthma and skin irritations, and get into our water supply, thus affecting everything around us,” Dazey says. Indeed, many of today’s consumer market’s cleaning products commonly used in our homes contain toxic chemicals, such as ammonia, bleach and volatile organic compounds, that can cause health issues from irritated eyes or throat, headaches and even cancer, according to the American Lung Association. That’s why several local cleaning companies have gone green – to protect clients and themselves – from the negative consequences of using harmful household products. “My employees’ health is by far one of the most important responsibilities I have,” Dazey says. “I maintain strict guidelines for them and ensure their health and safety at all times. In doing so, they ensure our customers a great cleaning experience – one free from toxins.” Dazey House Cleaning uses a minimalist approach when it comes to its cleaning products: baking soda scented with essential oils, Thieves all-purpose (essential oil-infused) cleaner and Environmental Working Group-certified Biokleen and ECOS dish soap. “Our products are never tested on animals, and they are approved by the Environmental Working Group [a nonprofit organization dedicated to protecting human health and the environment],” Dazey says, adding that her company also has been named by the social and environmental standards group Green America as a Green America-certified business for its sustainability practices, which include implementing sustainable products, such as cotton cloths and biodegradable trash can liners, and purchasing locally made equipment, including Simplicity Vacuums from Fenton. At Green Angel Cleaning Services of St. Louis, owner Stacey Wilund and her staff also use all-natural, nontoxic cleaning products. “My mom, [who] was already cleaning homes when I started Green Angel … always used harsh chemicals, and I could see how unhealthy it was for her,” Wilund says. “We use a local company who has successfully developed several safe, plant-based products that work amazingly well.” The use of eco-friendly products benefits employees and clients and their families, as well as their pets, Wilund notes: “Our clients can come home confidently, knowing their children and pets can safely

live in their home without the worries of harsh chemicals being left on all their surfaces.” Wilund does add, though, that clients can also request her team use the clients’ preferred products. “In that event, we can’t guarantee the safety of the product,” she says. When a house is cleaned with nontoxic products, clients also notice it doesn’t have a heavy chemical aroma when they come home – but, instead, a light, clean scent, Dazey says. “No longer do they come home to the heaviness and toxic fumes of bleach,” she says. “Their children and pets can crawl around on floors knowing [there is] no more chemical residue on the flooring.” This concern for the well-being of family is what drew Angela Ricketts and her husband, Matt, to co-found their St. Louis-based green cleaning company, Better Life Maids. “It started when our first child was born,” Ricketts says. “As we began to child-proof our house, we saw that under our sink was probably the most dangerous part of our house.” Ricketts found a green solution to this issue in Better Life, a locally based line of all-natural, nontoxic cleaning products available online at cleanhappens.com and stocked at local grocery stores, including Dierbergs, Schnucks, Straub’s and Whole Foods Market. “They are made from plant-based ingredients and are independently verified to be both safe and effective,” Ricketts says. “In fact, they clean surfaces more completely than most traditional toxic chemicals and leave behind no toxic films.” The green products don’t build up in your home over time like traditional cleaners that can make your inside environment more polluted than the outdoors, Ricketts continues. “That is why picking green products is important,” she says. “It is not just about saving the world with idealism – it really is about reducing your exposure to toxins in your home.” Better Life Maids also uses five-stage HEPA (high-efficiency particulate air) filtration vacuums, which force air through a fine mesh that traps harmful particles, such as pollen, pet dander, dust mites and tobacco smoke. “The vacuums have powerful motors and powerful filtration,” Ricketts says. “That way, the dust we collect doesn’t get put back into the air through the vacuum’s exhaust. Many vacuums are good about picking up the big particles, but they put a lot of small particles back into the air that is then breathed in. A good vacuum will greatly reduce that.” In addition, Better Life Maids implements high-quality, longlasting and reusable tools and equipment, reducing waste. “We also have zero paper waste in our cleaning process,” Ricketts says. “We use only high-quality microfiber products like dusters, mops and cloths that last for hundreds of washes.” Small changes can lead to big results, Ricketts notes. “Over time, homes’ chemical loads will be greatly reduced if [homeowners] eliminate all of the harsh, toxic cleaning products,” she says. “This can have the effect of improved health if they were suffering from any chronic illnesses.” And most important, prevent future health issues, she adds: “We don’t think people need to wait till these kinds of products make them sick to take action.” Better Life Maids, 314-288-0659, betterlifemaids.com Dazey House Cleaning, 314-898-3524, dazeyhomecleaning.com Green Angel Cleaning Services, 314-712-1108, greenangelcleaning.com

LadueNews.com | NOVEMBER 9, 2018

distinctive

‌R

1 Upper Whitmoor Drive By Amanda Dahl

esiding in a prestigious area along Upper Whitmoor Drive, this stone-and-brick manse reigns over woodlands on seven breathtaking acres. Stone lions stand watch at the drive’s gated entrance. A sweeping double staircase, crowned by a chandelier above, bids you a regal welcome upon entry to this palatial property. Sit in the solarium for conversation or immerse yourself in a good book, shelved in the upstairs library. The gourmet kitchen, designed by NEFF Beautiful Living, boasts custom inlaid wood cabinets, a walk-in butler’s pantry, granite counters, and adjoining breakfast and hearth rooms. Seek fun in the jaw-dropping lower level, where you’ll discover racquetball and basketball courts, a gym and a sauna. The master suite offers you incredible respite, with enviable views of the Missouri River Valley, a custom dressing room, a luxe bath and a sitting area. Your premium rides will also rest easy within this unbelievable abode’s multiple luxury garages.

THIS 5-BEDROOM, 6 FULL-BATHROOM AND 2 HALF-BATHROOM HOME IN WELDON SPRING IS LISTED FOR $4.25 MILLION. TED WIGHT 8301 Maryland Ave., Suite 100, 314-607-5555 (direct), 314-725-0009 (office), dielmannsothebysrealty.com Dielmann Sotheby’s International Realty combines the local expertise of a boutique agency with the global connections of a centuries-old brand. The company is proud to be the St. Louis affiliate of the Sotheby’s International Realty network, an international collection of real estate companies chosen for their history and reputation of providing a high level of client services. The services of 100 agents and its global resources make Dielmann Sotheby’s unique in the St. Louis market.

28 November 9, 2018 | LadueNews.com |

A LADUE NEWS SPECIAL PROMOTION

SCAN CODE BELOW FOR MORE ABOUT THIS DISTINCTIVE PROPERTY

AERIAL PHOTO BY BRANDON MONZYK OF SQUARE ONE MEDIA PRODUCTIONS; HOME PHOTOS BY REED R. RADCLIFFE‌

PROPERTY

#208814 #190015 #125026

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SALE ENDS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10

S. BRENTWOOD BLVD.

Treat yourself to decorative lighting and accessories designed to make your space positively delightful.

CLAYTON ROAD

909 S. Brentwood Blvd. 314-222-6300 M,W, F 9-6 • T, Th 9-8 • Sat 10-5 Easy access thru CVS off Clayton Rd.

Design savvy

9753 Clayton Rd. St. louiS, Mo 63124 314.432.7289 savvyladue.com

Room designed by Diane Fogerty and photographed by Tomas Muscionico.

Think a room can have only one statement piece? Think again! Pair multiple unique items together – like a sleek piano, custom artwork and trendy floor lamp – to create a symphony of chic.

LadueNews.com | November 9, 2018 29

7619 MARYLAND.COM CLAYTON | MO 63105 | OFFERED AT $1,749,000

Sophisticated custom home in Clayton.

10929 CHALET COURT Creve Coeur | $514,900

TED WIGHT c. 314.607.5555 | o: 314.725.0009

9135 CLAYTON.COM

LADUE | MO 63124 | OFFERED AT $739,000

California contemporar y ranch home that has been 100% updated.

tedwightrealestate.com dielmannsothebysrealty.com

1100 SSPOEDE.COM

ST. LOUIS | MO 63131 | OFFERED AT $729,000

Bernoudy home with guest cottage situated on 1 acre in Frontenac with Ladue schools.

hot PROPERTIES

By Amanda Dahl

‌6 Barclay Woods | LADUE

14330 Bramblewood Court | CHESTERFIELD

9901 Conway Road | LADUE

Kathy Driscoll & May Reay Janet McAfee Real Estate 314-704-1474 (Driscoll), 314-306-0523 (Reay), janetmcafee.com/kathydriscoll

Maria Elias Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Alliance Real Estate 8077 Maryland Ave., 314-971-4346 (direct), 314-872-6721 (office), homeswithmaria.com

Julie Lane Janet McAfee Real Estate 314-303-6504, janetmcafee.com/julielane

Come and see this serene, private estate at an open house

Residing on a cul-de-sac in Chesterfield, this two-story,

brick ranch resting on a large private lot, with a pool. The

on Sunday, Nov. 11, from 1 to 3 p.m. Residing on three-plus

renovated brick residence offers a private backyard oasis.

home offers seven bedrooms and five full-bathrooms, all

acres with cobblestone courtyards and a carriage house-

Inside, discover an open floor plan that features a two-story

within walking distance of excellent schools, restaurants

turned-apartment, the home includes six heated garage

foyer, a finished lower level and a master suite, which boasts

and premier shopping destinations.

bays and a picturesque pool.

a renovated master bath.

47 Countryside Lane | FRONTENAC

16 Ridge Crest Drive | CHESTERFIELD

24 Thorndell Drive | ST. LOUIS

Nancy Gulick Janet McAfee Real Estate 314-623-1915 (direct), 314-997-4800 (office), janetmcafee.com

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

Ann Espenschied Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Alliance Real Estate 314-872-6697 (direct), 314-997-7600 (office), berkshirehathawayhs.com

home delights with livable spaces, including a main-floor

This new-construction home by a luxury builder sits on

Incredible curb appeal and a park-like backyard set the tone

master suite. Enjoy the fenced backyard, with a saltwater

a one-acre level lot within River Bend Estates. A spacious

for this beautifully updated brick home, located within

pool, outdoor fireplace and fire pit. Only 15 years old, this

open floor plan and gleaming hardwood floors guide you

the Ladue School District. The meticulously maintained

wonderful property features a four-car garage.

through to admire the chef’s kitchen, vaulted hearth room

residence showcases expansive rooms, including a family

and lavish main-floor master suite.

room addition, master suite and finished lower level.

47 COUNTRYSIDE LANE PHOTO BY PEAKS VIEW, LLC; 9901 CONWAY ROAD AND 16 RIDGE CREST DRIVE PHOTOS BY STEVEN B. SMITH‌

Located in the heart of Ladue, you will find this beautiful

Residing in a terrific location on 1.5 acres, this six-bedroom

12 Washington Terrace | ST. LOUIS Ted Wight Dielmann Sotheby’s International Realty 314-607-5555, 12washingtonterr.com Elegant and stately spaces comprise the layout of this historic home, found along one of St. Louis’ finest private streets. The property has recently undergone a complete modernization, while at the same time preserving its superb architecture. $1,399,900

A LADUE NEWS SPECIAL PROMOTION | LadueNews.com | November 9, 2018 31

Custom Design Event N ove m b e r 1 6 th & 1 7 th Meet Single Stone founder and designer, Ari Madilian

Schedule Your Design Consultation 314-725-RING Re c e i v e 1 5 % o ďŹ&#x20AC; y o u r p u r c h a s e

by b r i n g i n g i n a n ew p ac k o f c h i l d re nâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s s o c k s a n d / o r u n d e r we a r fo r l o c a l k i d s i n n e e d . I t w a r m s o u r h e a r t s to p a r t n e r w i t h s u c h a n a m a z i n g o r g a n i z a t i o n t h i s s e a s o n .

34 GROOMING & GLAMOUR

Style 35

MAKE A STATEMENT

FEATURE: FLYOVER LIVING

PHOTO COURTESY OF FLYOVER LIVING

A Plucky

Duck Indeed LadueNews.com | NOVEMBER 9, 2018

GROOMING & GLAMOUR

Shimmer

THIS SEASON By Alecia Humphreys

A dash of daring, a pinch of playful and a smidgen of shimmer together make a recipe for how to wear your holiday cheer this year. 1. Start by applying MARC JACOBS BEAUTY SHAMELESS YOUTHFUL-LOOK 24H FOUNDATION with the FENTY BEAUTY BY RIHANNA FACE & BODY KABUKI BRUSH. Jacobs’ foundation is a buildable medium coverage that blends seamlessly without setting. Containing ingredients like snow mushroom and blue daisy extract, this oil-free, 24-hour long-wear formula not only will soothe the effects of environmental stressors but also is self-settling, meaning you will get a fresh, natural finish. Plus, the Fenty Beauty brush’s custom angled design and super-soft synthetic bristles make it perfect for blending liquid and powder formulas with ease. Marc Jacobs Beauty foundation available from Sephora for $46 (sephora.com); Fenty Beauty brush available from Sephora for $34. 2. Prime your eyes with your primer of choice before sweeping MARC JACOBS BEAUTY O!MEGA GEL POWDER EYESHADOW in the shade of Dynam-O! from your lashes to the crease of your eye, using a smudge brush to buff the shadow into your crease. Lighten the look with MARC JACOBS BEAUTY O!MEGA GEL POWDER EYESHADOW in the shimmering shade of Prim-O! by applying it to the eyelid. Available from Sephora for $29 each.

3 4 5

4. After sweeping your cheeks with your favorite shade of blush, set your look with the HERBIVORE ROSE HIBISCUS COCONUT WATER HYDRATING FACE MIST. Created with coconut, aloe leaf water and youthboosting hibiscus flower petals and moisture-enhancing rose, this spray will not just set your look but tone, hydrate and soften it, as well. Simply shake it and spritz it on your face lightly from approximately 10 to 12 inches away. Allow to dry. Available from Sephora for $32. 5. Finish your look by shaking and then applying FENTY BEAUTY BY RIHANNA STUNNA LIP PAINT LONGWEAR FLUID LIP COLOR in the shade of Uncuffed onto your lips. This perfect rosy mauve shade has a 12-hour hold and a high-impact color that will turn heads these holidays. Available from Sephora for $24.

NOVEMBER 9, 2018 | LadueNews.com

PHOTO BY SARAH CONROY

3. Apply KAT VON D LASH LINER LIQUID INNER EYELINER in Trooper Black (satin black) to your waterline for daring dimension. Simply dip the soft-tip applicator into the hybrid fluid-gel formula, then dab along the inner rim and waterline. Avoid blinking for at least 15 seconds to allow the formula to set. Available from Sephora for $20.

MAKE A STATEMENT

Pointed

Perfection

rsa e v i nn

a 0 1

E L SA ITI L ED L A F

By Katie Yeadon

‌A pointy-toed shoe? Nothing new. But the pointed bootie with a block heal has become the look for fall. Whether you’re feeling a ’60s vibe or something more downhome, you’ll be sure to make a statement in a pair of these beauties.

NOVEMBER 16 • 17 • 18

F R I : 9 A M - 6 P M S AT : 9 A M - 6 P M S U N : 9 A M - 4 P M 100's of designer prints on a huge selection of T E E S , T U N I C S , D R E S S E S , S K I RT S & M O R E

WHITE Halogen, $120, Nordstrom (nordstrom.com)

9757 Clayton Rd, Ladue, MO 63124 (East of Warson Rd) Hours: Tues – Sat 10am – 6pm Phone: 314-733-5323

ShoeSale www.whimsyrose.com

ALL SALES FINAL

The Annual Cobblestone

BLACK

Featuring: Bacco Bucci, Handsewn Co. Mezlan, Neil M., Tauer & Johnson, Wolverine and our own Cobblestone Collection

PHOTOS BY SARAH CONROY

Loeffler Randall, $450, Neiman Marcus (neimanmarcus.com)

20% OFF All MAnufACtuReRS In-Stock & Special Orders November 1 - December 31, 2017

Proudly Serving St. Louis and surrounding areas for 24 years.

Joe Caufield, owner

GRAY $139, The Naked Boot and Shoe (nakedbootandshoe.com)

Ladue • Schnucks Ladue Crossing 8855 Ladue Rd. • 314.727.4080 Tuesday - Friday 8am - 6pm, Saturday 9am - 4pm

www.CobbleStoneShoeRepair.net LadueNews.com | November 9, 2018 35

Taking By Robyn Dexter | Photos supplied

Two KirKwood sisTers are showing ThaT The MidwesT is More Than siMply a flyover sTaTe wiTh Their cloThing line.

or years, those flying from coast to coast have referred to much of the Midwest as “flyover states” – states only seen from an airplane window and not seen as popular destinations. But sisters Emily Puricelli and Lila Kertz have always been enthusiastic about life in the Midwest. Growing up in the suburbs of St. Louis, the pair have long enjoyed the feel-good vibe this region of the country provides.

November 9, 2018 | LadueNews.com

Puricelli and Kertz are now raising their own families in Kirkwood. They’re both mothers of three and working on passing their enthusiasm for the Midwest down to their children. Puricelli says her sister started noticing that her twin teenage daughters kept buying brands like Southern Tide and Vineyard Vines – companies that are based and centered on the East Coast. “They were spending their babysitting money on [clothing that celebrates] places that are far away,” Puricelli recalls. “We wanted to do something that celebrates where we live. We choose to live here for a reason.” Three years ago, the sisters came up with the idea for what would become Flyover Living, a clothing company that has the same casual, preppy vibe of popular brands out east – but with a Midwest focus. “Life here is cool,” Puricelli says. “We wanted to show people what we love about it.” The website adds the sisters’ hearts “are in the rolling hills, the flowing rivers, the open fields and the dense forests of the Midwest.” Puricelli works in advertising by day, and her sister is a nurse practitioner. While working their full-time jobs, they began producing T-shirts in 2015. They built a website and worked with an art director to create the perfect logo. They took to social media to get people to vote on the perfect symbol to sum up their mission, and the winner was Clark the duck, named after Lewis and Clark. “It’s been a learning experience getting a small business off the ground,” Puricelli says. “We’ve worked with local retailers and have kept it local.” All Flyover Living shirts are designed by the sisters and are printed at a local company, along with many of the brand’s hats and visors. The only exception are the hometown hats, which are being produced in another state because the sisters wanted a “specific high-quality style that was unique to the company.” When they were first getting started, the sisters partnered with Kirkwood High School’s marketing class and had the students come up with a creative plan for how to promote the company. One of Flyover’s first “models” was a student in the marketing class who mentioned the launch to her teacher, who reached out to see if Puricelli and Kertz were interested in being part of the course. Since then, Flyover has partnered with multiple high schools, including DeSmet High School, Cor Jesu Academy and St. Joseph’s Academy, to do logo-printed hats and more. Puricelli says the high school ambassador program has been great for the business’ publicity and is grateful to the high schools that have played a part in Flyover’s successes so far. “This has been all about laying down those hometown roots,” Puricelli says. At flyoverliving.com, shoppers will find an assortment of Midwest-themed products. The site features brightly colored T-shirts bearing the Flyover logo, tank tops with sayings like “made in the Midwest” and “follow your arrow,” an array of hats and visors, long-sleeve T-shirts in more subdued colors, and other items like stickers. Their products are meant for all ages and even include baby onesies. Currently, Puricelli says the hometown trucker hat is the venture’s best-seller, featuring a patch with STL, MIZ or KWD (for Kirkwood). She also says the long-sleeve T-shirts have remained popular due to their high quality and softness. “It’s perfect for wearing to a bonfire or a boat ride at the lake,” she says. Currently, the sisters are gearing up for the holiday season. For a while, Puricelli says, they were offering a shirt in every color, but they’ve streamlined their process a bit more to include staple shirts and a few exclusive offerings. They’re going to be releasing a green STL hat, which Puricelli says will be something “a little different.” Long term, the sisters just want to continue to develop Flyover Living and see where it takes them. They’ve dabbled with selling their products in retailers, but since it’s just the two of them running the business part time, Puricelli says they’d need to bring on more people to make that a reality. They’re also hoping to expand into other areas of the Midwest, as they’re mainly St. Louis-based with some offerings for Kansas City and Columbia-based Mizzou. “Our goal is to kind of keep having fun with it and see where it goes,” she says. “We’re in a good place right now and want to keep the momentum going. We love our town and are excited to have a product that helps celebrate that.” Flyover Living, flyoverliving.com

Falling For Curls Each year, L’Oréal Professionnel hosts an exclusive, educational event:

G LO BA L ExPERIENCE. This year, eight of our team members were invited to be part of the group of 60 who met in Rome, Italy to take part in a phenomenal educational and cultural experience. Two of those stylists are some of our in-house curl experts: Anna Andrews and Meagan Theodore. These ladies know what they are talking about when it comes to all things texture. “I love curly hair because it says confidence in oneself,” says Andrews.“It is expressive and it is BEAUTIFUL.” When walking the streets of Rome, the thing most noticed about hair right now is texture.“Being here in Europe, natural is EVERYWHERE,”says Andrews from Rome. CURLY HAIR HAS MADE ITS COMEBACK IN ITS MOST BEAUTIFUL FORM YET. It is all about creating a natural, effortless look.The majority of our

population has wavy or textured hair, and they often struggle daily with challenges on how to properly maintain a desirable shape.Theodore’s No.1 recommendation to her curly clients is that,“They are not using the right product or amount for their hair type.” Every texture is different, so a product that works amazingly for one, might not work so well for another.That is why we like to approach texture on the individual level. Our texture stylists have both in-depth education and experience that allows them the ability to assess your particular texture and work with it, rather than against it. Once you have the right cut and products, styling is quick and painless — even in humid conditions like St. Louis. Women are now embracing confidence in who they are, and in turn, we will continue to see textures popping up season after season.

STYLISTS’ GO-TO PRODUCT.

Andrews: Kerastase’s Discipline Curl Idéal Mousse Theodore: L’Oréal Professionnel’s Bouncy and Tender

ROCKING THIS TREND IS NOT JUST ABOUT THE PERFECT CUT, BUT ALSO THE PERFECT COLOR. Our team of Certified Master Balayage Artists use

techniques like curlyage, in which they hand paint your curl highlights precisely so they pop in all the right places.

2 CONVENIENT l O C aT I O N s

HOw TO ADD TEXTURE TO STRAIGHT HAIR. We can make you a curly girl

New LocatioN

CONSULTATIONS ARE A MUST. If you are interested in a custom perm

Creve Coeur 12627 olive Blvd. 314-469-1222

with a customized perm in which we utilize specialty perm wraps that are designed for each client. Looking more for wave than curl? We also offer permanent waves using new wave wraps for a perfect beach wave all the time. Whether you are wanting to add curl to a few problem spots that falls straight or you’re wanting to transform your look, our globally trained stylists will help you achieve your dream look.

service, we recommend scheduling a consultation. Consultations are completely complimentary and allow you and your stylist the opportunity to get to know each other, and for your stylist to know your hair prior to your service.

OUR GIFT TO YOU. A complimentary customized conditioning treatment with your curly cut, color or perm service. Give us a call to reserve your next appointment!

Chesterfield 17227 Chesterfield Airport road 636-536-1615

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41 HEALTHY APPETITE

T he Daily 42

MOVERS & SHAKERS

FEATURES: ALZHEIMERâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S DISEASE

Memento Vitae

LadueNews.com | NOVEMBER 9, 2018

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40 November 9, 2018 | LadueNews.com

TA X AU D I T AC C O U N T I N G C O N S U LT I N G

Beautiful Resort Style Property. Situated on 8.24 Acres this oasis offers a large estate home, separate guest house, 6-8 vehicle capacity garage space, inground Pebble Tec heated pool with waterfall, lighted sports court, pond with fountain, spring house, large outdoor living space with gourmet outdoor kitchen, wraparound deck. The home and guest house offer 5 bedrooms, 8 baths and a total of 9,211 SF of finished living space. The 1.5 story home offers large spacious rooms, glass sunroom overlooking the pool and picturesque property, 2 master suites with ensuite spa baths, 2 laundry areas, and an exquisite media room / theatre. $1,745,000

314-479-5300 thestlrealtor.com

HEALTHY APPETITE

Sweet Potato Okonomiyaki

Story and recipe by Amanda Elliott

very year I like to bring one dish to Thanksgiving dinner that breaks a little with tradition and uses a conventional ingredient in a new way. This holiday season, I’m experimenting with okonomiyaki – okonomi means “how you like” or “what you like” in Japanese, while yaki translates to “grill” – a savory Japanese pancake that can be made with a variety of flavor combinations. I love sweet potatoes, so I’ve used them here as my base and added hints of ginger and furikake, a Japanese dry seasoning mix. The dish is finished with a drizzle of Kewpie Mayonnaise – a creamier mayo made with rice vinegar rather than distilled vinegar – Sriracha and bonito flakes. (If you’ve never had bonito flakes, okonomiyaki makes an ideal way to play with them at home: The dried, smoked, fermented and thinly shaved tuna flakes add intense umami flavor.)

SWEET POTATO OKONOMIYAKI You can find furikake, pickled ginger, Kewpie mayo and bonito flakes at most international markets and Asian grocery stores. Serves | 6 to 8 |  1 large sweet potato, julienned (about 5 cups)  2 Tbsp pickled ginger, slivered  1 Tbsp furikake  2 scallions, thinly sliced  2 large eggs, beaten  salt and freshly ground black pepper  ½ cup all-purpose flour  ⅓ cup vegetable oil, divided  Sriracha (to serve)  Kewpie mayo (to serve)  bonito flakes (to serve) | Preparation | In a large mixing bowl, combine sweet potato, pickled ginger, furikake, scallions and eggs; stir to combine and season with salt and pepper. Add flour and toss to combine.

PHOTO BY DREW PIESTER

In a large nonstick saucepan over medium-high heat, heat 2 tablespoons oil. Add ¼ sweet potato mixture to pan, and press into a thin layer using the back of a spatula. Cook until set and golden brown, about 2 minutes; flip pancake over and continue to cook until set, approximately 2 minutes. Repeat with remaining sweet potato mixture to make six to eight pancakes total. Divide pancakes between six and eight serving plates, drizzle each with Kewpie mayo, Sriracha and bonito flakes to taste, and serve.

Amanda Elliott is the chef at Peachtree Catering (peachtreebanquet.com) in Columbia, Missouri, and authors the website Rustic Supper (rusticsupper.com), where she shares recipes centered on the idea of the communal table and embracing the heritage of food through travel. She also hosts a series of pop-up dinners in Columbia called Sunday Suppers. LadueNews.com | NOVEMBER 9, 2018

MOVERS & SHAKERS

Linda McKAY

By Alice Handelman | Photo by Sarah Conroy

n “High Five Fridays,” firefighters, police officers, community members and parents line the sidewalk and welcome students as they enter Reed Elementary School in Ladue. “This is a fun experience, but it also connects the children to the community and makes them feel welcomed,” says Linda McKay. “It is one small exercise in the character education program called CharacterPlus.” McKay, 76, has been a volunteer for more than 30 years to bring communities together in support of positive character development of their youths. She also believes that forming the character of the next generations is one of the most important jobs people have, especially through CharacterPlus, now celebrating its 30th anniversary after having been founded by the late Sanford N. McDonnell. “Character development is a societal issue,” McKay says. “It is what we are doing to help our young people have the character they need to create the kind of communities where they want to live.” The green-eyed brunette credits her mother and grandfathers as her inspiration to make a difference. “Until the age of 99, my mom was still involved in her church and community,” recalls McKay. “She taught me to think of others beyond yourself.” She says her grandfathers helped care for her family after her father died in an automobile accident when she was 3. “They were unbelievable role models,” McKay says. “Watching how they cared for our family and the community instilled in me what you are supposed to do as a human being.” McKay is grateful for the journey she has taken with character education. In 30 years, CharacterPlus has grown from seven local school districts to 62 school districts in Missouri and Illinois. Through its outreach and school network, it touches 300,000 young people and supports 30,000 teachers across 500 schools. “It inspires and empowers positive character development in young people and is the longest-running and most successful communitywide character education program in the country that connects schools, families and communities in support of character education,” she says. In 1989, McKay was hired to be the director of the new initiative spearheaded by McDonnell, then CEO of locally headquartered aircraft/aerospace giant McDonnell Douglas. She served as director of CharacterPlus for 15 years. Her career path changed in 2003, though, when she was appointed by the George W. Bush administration to serve as senior advisor for character education and civic engagement at the U.S. Department of Education in Washington, D.C. During her time there, she also served on the President’s Interagency Task Force to Monitor

and Combat Trafficking in Persons, which reinforced her commitment to the importance of society having values that respected the dignity of and care for all human lives. Named in her honor, the Linda McKay CharacterPlus Community Award has been presented annually since 2014 to a St. Louis business, community organization or individual who has demonstrated longtime support to the organization. McKay is proud that CharacterPlus has been honored with the What’s Right With the Region Award from FOCUS St. Louis and that she received a special salute from the U.S. Chamber of Commerce. A past president of the Junior League of Kansas City, Kansas, McKay also was honored in 2002 as a St. Louis Woman of Achievement. McKay and her husband, Michael, have been married for 58 years and live in Crystal Lake Park. They are the parents of four daughters and the grandparents of 15. “Whether you have children or not, I think the most important responsibility society has is shaping the character of its young people,” McKay says. “Having community members greet schoolchildren may seem like a small gesture, but it is connecting young children to their elders and teaching them the importance of making people feel welcome. It is building their character.” The Friends of CharacterPlus fall party will take place on Friday, Nov. 16, at the Moulin Events & Meetings venue in St. Louis’ Lafayette Square neighborhood. To learn more, call 314-692-1215.

Character development is a societal issue. It is what we are doing to help our young people have the character they need to create the kind of communities where they want to live.

NOVEMBER 9, 2018 | LadueNews.com

An innate storyteller and award-winning photographer and writer, Alice Handelman provides Ladue News readers with a glimpse into lives that enrich St. Louis.

ACROSS

81. Easy listening for elevator riders 1. Players 82. Candy mixture 5. Toxin-yielding tree 84. Shirrs 9. Bell instrument 86. Application 14. Fish 87. Energy type: Abbr. 18. Press 88. Burning 19. Bites on 90. Prehistoric tool 20. Bird habitation 92. Place 21. Punta del — 22. Sight from above: 3 wds. 95. Smidgens 97. Grief 24. Edible seed: 3 wds. 26. Priests, when officiating 102. Freshwater fish: 2 wds. 104. Sight from below: 2 wds. 27. More mature 105. — vera 28. Lies 106. Challenged 29. “— fan tutte” 107. Take off 30. Dilutes 108. Sky bear 32. Alliance acronym 109. Patch 34. Mendicant 110. Perfect places 37. — and penates 111. Mr. Arnaz 39. More posh 112. Diagnostic aid 43. Cuba — 44. Ohio: 2 wds. 47. Fender or Sayer 1. Sousaphone 48. About: 2 wds. 2. Girl in the Wolverine State 49. Attempt 3. Field: Prefix 51. Pale color 4. Program launched in 1966 52. Pintado, a fish 5. Show 53. — ideal 6. Dyad 54. Snappy 7. Bowled over 55. Recipe requisite 8. Dir. letters 56. Take as a given 9. Driver’s place 57. Dwelling type: 2 wds. 10. Facilitates 59. Beef cut 11. Dies — 60. Lets 12. Prepare leftovers 61. Favored no more 13. A mouse! 62. Wheat variety 14. Decorate 63. Old Greek girdles 15. Reptiles 64. 007’s foes, collectively 16. Let it stand! 66. Triad 17. Homophone for seize 67. Corporal punishments 19. Twits 70. Rock rabbit 23. Unwelcome noise 71. Call 25. One of the Curies 72. Flows slowly 27. Hazard 73. Make empty 31. Mild expletive 74. Parts of sectors 33. — de foie gras 75. Metamorphic rock 34. Certain passenger 76. Off 35. Sir Richard Starkey 77. Fundraiser 36. Makeup item: 2 wds. 78. Garland 38. Humble 79. Service animal: 3 wds.

DOWN

39. Fixed 40. Huxley novel: 3 wds. 41. Otherworldly 42. Cheers 45. Pierce 46. Exceptional one 49. Mash 50. Small hill 52. Raccoon family member 54. Dictatorial 55. Thin flat piece 56. Gadflies 58. Leverets 59. Jumped 60. By — and bounds 62. Cut 63. Another homophone for seize 64. Milan’s La — 65. Wild mushroom 66. Opera by Massenet 67. Ecru 68. Prison camp 69. Put at risk 71. Something for an artist: 2 wds. 72. Vent: 2 wds. 75. Dried up 76. Jewish month 77. King of Sweden 79. Old Italian coins 80. Sacred — 81. Several: Prefix 83. Part of SWAK 85. Shrimp with garlic 88. American writer 89. Rogers and Zinnemann 91. Gaelic 92. Took a dip 93. Lie 94. — Reeve Musk 96. River in West Yorkshire 98. Love personified 99. About: Abbr. 100. “For — — jolly good...” 101. Actor McGregor 103. JFK predecessor 104. Join

I FOR AN EYE

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LadueNews.com | November 9, 2018 43

Matters

Mind

of the

By Connie Mitchell

November 9, 2018 | LadueNews.com

New research offers progress on Alzheimer’s disease from diagnostic and treatment perspectives alike.

bout 5.7 million Americans are living with Alzheimer’s disease, the most common form of dementia, according to the Alzheimer’s Association. The disease also touches the lives of millions more who care for those who can no longer live independently, as Alzheimer’s disease robs them of memories and the ability to perform daily tasks. Yet there is hope. Bolstered by increased government funding, scientists and academic researchers are making real progress in better understanding the causes and mechanisms of the disease, and a number of new drugs for both prevention and treatment are undergoing clinical trials. Dr. David Holtzman is contributing to this important body of scientific knowledge through the Holtzman Lab at Washington University in St. Louis. There, 24 researchers and graduate students study various aspects of Alzheimer’s disease, publish in peer-reviewed journals and collaborate with scientists around the world. Holtzman serves as professor and chair of neurology, associate director of the Charles F. and Joanne Knight Alzheimer’s Disease Research Center, and scientific director of the Hope Center for Neurological Disorders, all at the university. He is also neurologist-in-chief at Barnes-Jewish Hospital. In the last couple of years, Holtzman and his team made progress in understanding the science behind Alzheimer’s disease. For some time, scientists have recognized that certain proteins (called amyloid beta and tau) that build up in the brain of people with Alzheimer’s disease are important in the processes leading to cognitive decline in the disease. Recent studies indicate that inflammation in the brain also plays a role in disease progression, Holtzman says. “A variety of advances have come in developing a better understanding of some of the genes and proteins that are in immune cells in the brain that are important in the disease,” he says. One of these proteins, known as TREM2, is genetically mutated in some people, putting them at higher risk for Alzheimer’s disease. “The implication of this is that a number of people are trying to develop ways to target that protein as a new therapeutic approach,” Holtzman adds. Another recent advancement involves understanding the accumulation of tau protein as a major contributor to the brain damage associated with Alzheimer’s disease. While amyloid beta protein is an instigator of the disease, tau protein accumulation then drives much of the actual damage, causing dementia. “This is knowledge being clarified by the use of tau imaging,” Holtzman says, explaining that for the last decade PET (positron emission tomography) scans have been used to detect amyloid beta accumulation, mostly in research studies and to some extent in clinical care settings, and now are being used to identify tau protein accumulation and correlate it to the sites of actual anatomical damage. Amyloid imaging has been available for several years, but Dr. Randall Bateman, who serves as the Charles F. and Joanne Knight Distinguished Professor of Neurology and director of Dominantly Inherited Alzheimer Network Trials Unit (DIAN-TU) at Washington University, recently found that a blood test may be able to detect amyloid buildup. “From a scientific standpoint, that means you might be able to detect the disease before people develop memory and thinking problems by doing a simple blood test as a screening measure,” Holtzman says. Other research groups have replicated Bateman’s findings, but additional work is needed to validate the findings and approve a standard bloodscreening test for amyloid accumulation. Moving beyond diagnosis, treatment options are also developing, Holtzman says. A number

of phase III clinical trials for new drugs – the trials needed to advance a drug for approval – will be completed in the next two years and might pave the way to promising new treatments. “There were large phase II studies that reported promising results, suggesting that not only can you remove amyloid from the brain with some of the newer antibodies, but also there were signals indicating possible slowing of disease progression,” he says. At least three antibodies in clinical trials appear to have an effect of removing amyloid from the brain of humans. Other, emerging treatments, just entering phase II clinical trials, are being tested to determine if they prevent the accumulation of tau protein in the brain. One of these antibodies was identified in the Holtzman Lab. Holtzman adds that researchers continue to explore how nondrug strategies may decrease risk or progression of Alzheimer’s disease. “One of the things my lab found a few years ago is that sleep deprivation contributes to the buildup of amyloid in the brain,” he says. Studies supporting this finding show that adequate sleep is important. “When you look at people who have sleep deprivation, their levels of amyloid beta in the cerebrospinal fluid increases. If you treat the sleep problem, it could potentially decrease risk for Alzheimer’s disease.” Treating hypertension, or high blood pressure, is another potential deterrent to Alzheimer’s disease’s development of dementia. “Studies indicate that the incidence of dementia due to Alzheimer’s disease is decreasing, and that appears to be due to the fact that people Dr. David Holtzman | Photo by Joe Angeles are getting better blood pressure treatment,” Holtzman says. “Vascular damage to the brain, for example from a stroke, along with Alzheimer’s-related changes to the brain can cause dementia to develop earlier than it would otherwise.” Reducing such vascular damage by treating high blood pressure, which has improved nationwide in the last two decades, and taking other steps to ensure cardiovascular health might correlate with the decrease in dementia. Holtzman stresses that a heart-healthy lifestyle might help protect against dementia. Eating a healthy diet, getting regular exercise and participating in social activities are all helpful tactics. He also notes that there is no current scientific proof that any particular supplements will protect against Alzheimer’s disease. “It doesn’t mean they aren’t helpful or harmful, but there’s no evidence from controlled clinical trials that you could base any recommendations on,” he says.

To Learn More

The Alzheimer’s Association Greater Missouri Chapter provides information and support to people living with Alzheimer’s disease and those who care for and about them through community programs, support groups and care consultations. The association’s 24-hour helpline (800-272-3900) is available for questions and concerns, and the chapter’s event schedule and newsletter sign-up are available at alz.org/greatermissouri or on Facebook. Alzheimer’s Association Greater Missouri Chapter, 9370 Olive Blvd., St. Louis, 314- 432-3422, alz.org/greatermissouri Washington University Memory Diagnostic Center (physician referral required), 4921 Parkview Place, Suite 6C, St. Louis, 314-286-1967, memoryloss.wustl.edu

ST. LUKE’S HOSPITAL 2018

AWARD WINNERS Edited by Emma Dent ‌ t the Spirit of Women “All Decked Out” event, taking place on Thursday, Nov. 15 at the DoubleTree by Hilton Hotel St. Louis A – Chesterfield, St. Luke’s Hospital will honor four local women with the 2018 Healthy Woman Award. Now in its 13th year, the award recognizes and celebrates women who not only take steps to improve their own health, but also inspire better health and enhance the quality of life within their communities. Meet this year’s remarkable recipients:

LAURA DIENSTBACH HARRIS

LAURA VANDIVER

TRICIA WHELAN

DONNA ZUMWINKEL

Laura Dienstbach Harris began playing soccer at the young age of five. She continued playing throughout high school and college, both at Maryville University and the University of Missouri – Columbia, and persevered through two ACL surgeries. Since 1999, she has been on the field coaching, cheering young kids through adversity, consoling them after injuries and encouraging them to be themselves and to challenge their abilities. It’s not uncommon for her to stay on the field with kids until their parents are able to pick them up after a game or a practice. Even though Dienstbach Harris works full-time, she is dedicated to raising her children and volunteering her time as a coach. And she never fails to miss the indoor soccer league games that she plays with her son. At the age of 45, she eats healthy and stays active every day because she believes that a healthy lifestyle fuels your life, energizes you and builds self-esteem. She enjoys helping people and is already encouraging her children to give back to the community.

Laura Vandiver’s healthy journey began in college when her roommate inspired her to take up running. Over time, running became her outlet. She started participating in 5Ks, 10Ks and half-marathons, eventually adding triathlons and Ironman races. In addition to creating her own ultra-marathon, which raised more than $3,000 for Girls on the Run (GOTR) in 2017, she also shares her love of running with young girls as a GOTR head coach. As a public relations professional, Vandiver has created public health messaging about a range of topics, including the flu, childhood vaccinations and the Zika virus. She has also taught HIV and Hepatitis C awareness and prevention classes, and worked as a strategic communications advisor for the St. Louis Initiative to Reduce Violence. A Certified Health Education Specialist, medical anthropologist and integrative health coach, Vandiver actively helps others achieve their health and wellness goals. She believes that incremental changes can lead to bigger, lifelong improvements in nutrition, fitness and overall well-being.

One month before her 59th birthday, Tricia Whelan cycled the state of Wisconsin for a week and rode 400 miles with her regular cycling group. A member of the Chesterfield Parks, Recreation & Arts board, she frequently takes advantage of the community’s walking and biking trails. This past September, she participated in and raised money for Pedal the Cause, an organization supporting cancer research. Whelan’s position as a commercial loan officer at Lindell Bank keeps her plenty busy. She understands the importance of maintaining a high level of energy and tries to incorporate healthy behaviors and activities into every area of her life. When faced with unhealthy foods at networking events, she encourages the organizations to provide healthier options so that eating well is less challenging for attendees. Whelan has a magnetic personality and is always inviting others to join in her athletic activities. Her excitement for life, along with her genuine happiness and creativity, inspires others to become more involved in the community and to spend their free time being active.

As a licensed professional counselor at St. Louis Community College – Meramec for the past 15 years, Donna Zumwinkel remains dedicated to improving her students’ mental health and works to dismantle the stigma of seeking mental health services. Having grown up on a farm, Zumwinkel enjoys being outdoors. She regularly walks around campus and incorporates yoga into her daily routine. She discusses the importance of sleep, a clean diet, exercise and social connections for good mental health with students. Zumwinkel believes health and wellness can positively impact many of life’s ills. In her students, she recognizes the cultural and lifestyle shifts that have impacted time management and social interactions. While smartphone apps make workouts easier to access and track, technology also promotes a more sedentary lifestyle. Zumwinkel doesn’t always immediately see how her work has changed students’ lives, however, hearing about their achievements brings her great joy. She believes that focusing on one positive change at a time can lead to greater success and improved overall mental health.

The St. Luke’s Hospital Healthy Woman Award is sponsored by Ladue News. For more information on the award and to see past honorees, visit stlukes-stl.com/healthy-woman.

46 November 9, 2018 | LadueNews.com |

A LADUE NEWS SPECIAL PROMOTION

The Daily

A SPECIAL

PROMOTION

Alzheimer’s Awareness

Parc Provence takes a person-centered approach to memor y care, guaranteeing residents of all cognitive abilities are able to live joyful, purposeful lives. Memory loss, from Alzheimer’s disease to dementia, impacts so many seniors and their families. “We all need each other, and I see this at Parc Provence,” says Kathy Aragon, administrator at the memory care community in Creve Coeur. Turn the page to read more about the community’s continuum of care.

LadueNews.com | November 9, 2018 47

ALzheimerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s AwAreNess: Feature Story

one of the many outdoor spaces that parc provence residents enjoy.

Imagine Possibilities ibilities the

By emma Dent | Photos by rob westrich Photography

november 9, 2018 | LadueNews.com | A lAdue news speciAl promotion

he onset of memory loss can feel like a crossroads, a critical juncture that marks the familiar “before” and an unknown “after.” At Parc Provence, a leading provider of memory care for more than a decade, the focus is on possibility, not limitation. Memory care is the primary focus at Parc Provence. This means every detail – from the warm and supportive architecture of each household to the cognitivespecific programming to the comprehensive training required of each staff member – is uniquely designed to support the needs of residents living with Alzheimer’s disease, dementia and other forms of memory loss. “Our goal is to empower each resident to function at his or her greatest potential,” declares administrator Kathy Aragon. “We offer person-centered, self-directed care and activities that are specially designed to promote health, well-being and fulfillment. We provide the highest quality of life for each resident, while also highlighting their individual strengths.” Because memory loss comes in many forms and progresses at varying degrees, Parc Provence offers a continuum of care that includes assisted living, skilled nursing and even rehabilitation services. With tailored activities, medication management, housekeeping and more, the memory care community is ideal for seniors who seek to preserve their independence, while also benefiting from a little extra memory care support. For seniors with more advanced cognitive impairments, Parc Provence’s skilled nursing community provides 24-hour, hospital-quality care in a comfortable setting that feels more like home. “No matter the level of care required, Parc Provence is able to serve residents’ needs,” assures Aragon. Parc Provence boasts a unique and award-winning household design that groups residents with peers of similar cognitive abilities. These interconnected households create “an atmosphere of comfort and familiarity,” says Aragon, who believes that this sense of community is essential for residents at every care level to thrive. “Everything – from the architecture to the interior spaces – is purposefully designed to promote a warm, intimate setting,” she describes of the households, which are also safely accessible to the community’s scenic grounds, walking paths and common areas. Like the household system, which ensures that each resident receives appropriate support, Parc Provence’s activities are similarly person-centered. “It’s so important for adults with memory issues to stay active and keep their minds busy,” emphasizes Aragon. “Research shows that socialization and engagement improve brain health.” And with six cognitive-specific programs, the community has an activity for every interest and aptitude. For fitness enthusiasts, Parc Provence offers a host of group exercise classes, including chair aerobics, chair ballet and chair yoga. Residents can also stay active while soaking up the great outdoors in one of the community’s nine courtyards, or put their green thumbs to good use in the lush gardens or greenhouse. Offered in both individual and group settings, the community’s art and music therapy programs are especially popular amongst residents. Parc Provence’s art therapy program fuses the creative process of artmaking with psychotherapy to strengthen the cognitive, emotional and physical well-being of residents at differing stages of dementia. Residents with early-stage dementia may work more independently, creating a painting or drawing inspired by a given theme, while residents with later-stage dementia may require more physical assistance from an art therapist. The nostalgic and expressive power of music drives the community’s music therapy program. Through singing, dancing and playing instruments, residents not only experience joy, but also spark memories. “Art and music therapies encourage and enhance meaningful interactions with others,” states Aragon. “These connections can help residents reaffirm their sense of self and maintain their sense of personhood, all while maximizing quality of life.” The expert and compassionate care team at Parc Provence is devoted to ensuring that every resident is able to enjoy a full life, regardless of memory impairment. “Our residents are like our family members,” shares Aragon. “Parc Provence is their home. Here, they have a voice in their care.”

parc provence’s residents benefit from a wide range of activities.

parc provence boasts many upscale amenities, including restaurant-style dining.

Parc Provence, 605 Coeur De Ville Drive, Creve Coeur, 314-384-4306, parcprovence.com Associate medical director dr. lenise cummings-vaughn.

A lAdue news speciAl promotion | LadueNews.com | november 9, 2018

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When you become a member of the Saint Louis Zoo’s Heritage Society, your generous gift creates a legacy for you while guaranteeing that our Zoo continues to be one of the finest in the world—leading in animal care and providing unforgettable visitor experiences for years. Be remembered forever by considering the Saint Louis Zoo in your estate plans. Contact Lori A. Sullivan at (314) 646-4509 or visit stlzoo.org/plannedgiving for more information.

Arts & Culture

52 DINNER & A SHOW

READY READERS

FEATURE: BASQUIAT AT CAM

Greedy for

PHOTO BY MABEL SUEN

Gringo

LadueNews.com | NOVEMBER 9, 2018

Dinner ...

Gringo

NOVEMBER 9, 2018 | LadueNews.com

the refinishing, which incorporates resortlike décor to brighten the area, including hanging basket lamps above the bar and other tropical accents like an array of hanging plants and succulents. From the menu, guests can choose from old Gringo favorites such as Gringo fries – crispy potato wedges tossed with queso cotija, herbs and chili flakes, served with Gringo ketchup and cilantro “ranch” dressing. Eight kinds of à la carte tacos are another highlight of the retooled menu. New taco options include birria-style brisket topped with chow-chow and fresh AvoTerra salsa, which combines avocado and salsa verde. A vegetarian taco option features spice-rubbed jackfruit, roasted corn, pickled red onions, avocado, cilantro and Tajín seasoning.

“I think it’s sort of an updated take on some Mexican classics using some traditional cooking methods, with the introduction of a few twists and surprises,” Sommers says. “Most of the menu has been retouched in some shape or form. We’ve added categories including ‘Machetes’ and have expanded our burger and bar menu.” Offerings under the Machetes menu category – giant rolled tortillas that resemble Mexican knives of the same name – come stuffed with a variety of savory ingredients. The Carbon-Ator, for instance, comes with steak al carbon, corn, poblano, pasilla salsa, queso fundido, cilantro and crema. Additional highlights include a Gringo burger with a grilled 8-ounce beef patty, tomato, house pickles, romaine, red onion and

PHOTO BY MABEL SUEN

ringo, a new restaurant with a familiar name, arrived in downtown St. Louis last month to serve Mexican street food like tacos and burritos (as well as burgers and more) alongside a full bar. As part of a sale to Mission Taco, Gringo’s original location closed in 2016 after three years in St. Louis’ Central West End neighborhood. The downtown Gringo comes from Chris Sommers of Pi Pizzeria, who partners with co-owners including the restaurant’s original executive chef, Cary McDowell, as well as chefs David Rodriguez and Dale Beauchamp. Gringo fills a space in the MX District formerly occupied by Robust Wine Bar, with seating for roughly 125 guests. Sommers served as general contractor for

By Mabel Suen

& A Show

Into the Breeches!

PHOTO COURTESY OF PHILLIP HAMER

By Mark Bretz

American cheese on brioche. All of those options sound delectable before seeing Into the Breeches! from Shakespeare Festival St. Louis. From the bar, guests can choose from updated offerings including two margaritas on draft and shaken cocktails such as the El Diablo with Cazadores Tequila Blanco, ginger beer, crème de cassis, lime and ice. Additional offerings include a selection of other tequilas, beers on tap or by the can and bottle, traditional-style micheladas (beer, lime juice and assorted sauces and spices, served cold in a salt-rimmed glass) and wine by the glass or bottle. “I’m so pleased and proud to have Gringo back and to share it with more people,” Sommers says. “Downtown St. Louis is a perfect opportunity to reach a wide audience.”

Gringo, 635 Washington Ave., St. Louis,

‌Story: The Oberon Play House has been performing community productions for decades, but that may be coming to a halt, at least temporarily. It’s 1942 and almost all of the troupe’s men are fighting for the Allies in World War II. Maggie’s husband, Andy, is one of those men and also the artistic director of the Oberon. With him and so many other regular male players off to war, wealthy banker Ellsworth, head of the company’s board of directors, favors of shutting down the theater until the war concludes. Maggie makes a counter-proposal. She wants to carry on with the troupe’s scheduled performances of William Shakespeare’s 1599 history play Henry V, with women playing roles usually taken by men. Ellsworth remains adamant in his opposition until Maggie coyly suggests that Mrs. Winifred Ellsworth (who has high school drama experience) would perfectly fit a certain part. Winifred’s enthusiasm puts Ellsworth in a delicate position, so he begrudgingly allows Maggie to go ahead with her idea. Of course, he warns her that he doesn’t want the company or his wife to be ridiculed for any shabby production values, putting Maggie on notice. Despite the theater’s modest advertising, though, very few women take an interest in auditioning – so Maggie makes the best of what she has for performers. For instance, there’s company diva Celeste, who’s accustomed to being the belle of every theatrical ball. A high-spirited young woman named June appears, impishly noting that her soldier husband likely would disapprove of her involvement in the theater. A serious young woman named Grace also auditions, fearful of taking anyone else’s role, yet also hopeful for a chance to express herself – especially with her husband fighting air combat missions in Europe. Company seamstress Ida would like to give acting a try, too, which would be a real stretch for this St. Louis-based company to include a black woman in its cast. The troupe’s lone male still available, Stuart, is eyed suspiciously by some because he isn’t in the military. His love for performing, though, makes him willing to subject himself to innuendo. Surprises are numerous, as these stalwart ladies (and Stuart) struggle to escape society’s strictures of sex, race and sexual preference to achieve a common goal: a performance of Henry V that will honor the tradition of the Oberon – and maybe even lead it forward into more progressive times. Highlights: Shakespeare Festival St. Louis kicks off “In the Works,” described as its “fourth pillar of programming,” with an engaging and poignant production of a new play written by George Brant, which debuted from Providence, Rhode Island’s Trinity Repertory Company earlier this year. This Midwestern premiere is wonderfully funny and thought-provoking.

Other Info: Brant allows other companies to “localize” the setting, which originally was Providence. This permits director Nancy Bell to insert several clever references, such as one to St. Louis’ Rosati-Kain High School, to familiarize the story with a local setting. Bell’s accomplished cast is uniformly terrific, although Katy Keating is especially delightful as the wallflower Winifred. Despite her pride at recalling times on the Rosati-Kain stage, Winifred seems painfully wooden until Maggie hits upon an idea which results in a remarkable transformation. Keating has a deft touch with comedy that Bell accentuates in high style here. Michelle Hand leads this stalwart cast as the indomitable Maggie, who learns that the fight for women’s rights has even more ground to cover than she imagined. Her Maggie is diplomatic, indefatigable, defiantly optimistic and always interested in bringing out the best in her colleagues, both for their development and for their morale in their fight against loneliness during wartime. Savvy Kari Ely shapes Celeste as a dominating diva, but also subtly reveals her better, more communal self. As Ellsworth, Gary Wayne Barker impeccably inhabits the role of a white, privileged, upper-class man who likes things just the way they are. Ben Nordstrom and Jacqueline Thompson stamp the characters of Stuart and Ida with their own distinctive brands of performance aplomb, expanding the Oberon’s cast in ways that will challenge its 1940s audiences. As Bell’s director’s notes wisely observe, 1942 “was a very different time ... and a very similar time” to contemporary America. There are lessons to be learned in this witty, engaging and astute play, which exhorts its audience to accompany its characters (in a devilish play on the phrase into the breach) “into the breeches.”

Group: Shakespeare Festival St. Louis Venue: The Grandel, 3610 Grandel Square Dates: November 9-11, 14-18 Tickets: $25 to $55 (“pay as you want” on Nov. 14); contact 314-534-1111 or sfstl.com/in-the-works Rating: A 5 on a scale of 1-to-5

314-449-6777, gringo-mx.com LadueNews.com | November 9, 2018 53

Around Town

By Robyn Dexter

Thu., Nov. 15

The Clayton Chamber of Commerce presents the second annual CLAYTON COCKTAIL CUP at The Barton. Area bartenders compete for the honor of being named Clayton’s best mixologist by mixing their best tequila and predesignated liquor drinks, with the two finalists preparing their specialty drinks. Participating bartenders represent BAO, BARcelona Tapas Bar, J. McGraugh’s, Peel Wood Fired Pizza, The Ritz-Carlton, St. Louis, Ruth’s Chris Steak House and more. Attendees can cheer on their favorite bartender while enjoying the competition, have access to two drinks specials, and enjoy food by BARcelona, music and a cash bar. 5:30 p.m. $25 per person. claytoncommerce.com.

‌Sun., Nov. 11

Dance St. Louis continues its 53rd season with the presentation of AN EVENING OF BALLET STARS at the Edison Theatre at Washington University in St. Louis. This rare performance involves the St. Louis premieres by eight of the country’s leading principal dancers from some of the biggest companies in the world, including American Ballet Theatre, English National Ballet, San Francisco Ballet and The Joffrey Ballet. From “The Sleeping Beauty” pas de deux and “Stars and Stripes” pas de deux to various duets and individual solos, the evening’s presentation includes a range of beloved classical ballets and works by master choreographers such as Marius Petipa, George Balanchine, Christopher Wheeldon and Krzysztof Pastor. 7:30 p.m. Although no general-seating tickets remain available online, limited-view orchestra-left seating costs $35. edison.wustl.edu.

Fri., Nov. 16, and Sat., Nov. 17

Sat., Nov. 17

There’s fun for the entire family at DOWNTOWN KIRKWOOD’S HOLIDAY WALK. The day features activities for children, holiday shopping, free entertainment and refreshments to begin the celebration of the holiday season. Santa Claus and Mrs. Claus delight children with their arrival by Amtrak train. After his grand entrance, Santa poses for photos outside the train station, with letters to the jolly old elf accepted from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Mrs. Claus captivates young listeners with her holiday stories beginning at 10 a.m. The Lucille Rapp Tumblers and Dancers and The Statesmen Singers also perform during the event. Also from the train station, catch the Holiday Trolley to take a free ride around historic downtown Kirkwood from 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Free. downtownkirkwood.com.

The St. Louis Symphony Orchestra and principal bassoon Andrew Cuneo perform the world premiere of CHRISTOPHER ROUSE’S BASSOON CONCERTO at Powell Hall in St. Louis. Led by guest conductor Cristian Măcelaru, the program also includes an all-American lineup of Barber’s Medea’s Meditation and Dance of Vengeance and Copland’s Symphony No. 3. The orchestra co-commissioned Rouse, a Pulitzer and Grammy Award-winning composer, to write the concerto with the New Jersey Symphony and the Sydney (Australia) Symphony. The orchestra has a long-standing relationship with Rouse, having premiered his three-movement Phantasmata in 1986 and his Symphony No. 3 in 2011. 10:30 a.m. Friday; 8 p.m. Saturday. Tickets start at $25. slso.org.

FULL TABLE full heart Thanksgiving is about the tradition of coming together. From memorable meals to post-turkey naps, this is the time to celebrate friends, family and the comfort of togetherness.

thankful THURSDAYS Join us for either lunch or dinner any Thursday in November to experience best-in-class assisted living and memory care dining with our chef’s savory creations of the holiday season, followed by a personal tour of the community and apartment homes.

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S AV E T H E DAT E R A D I O A R T S F O U N D AT I O N

Gala

2019

TUESDAY APRIL 30, 2019 at the SHELDON

Leonard Slatkin Olga Kern Vladislav Kern Marlo Thomas Olga and her son Vladislav will be performing The Carnival of the Animals. Marlo Thomas will be narrating. Proceeds from the evening will benefit RAF-STL and its mission to support classic music radio programming, the arts and cultural institutions within the St. Louis community. For more information please contact Pam or Linda at: 314.881.3523 or visit www.rafstl.org/gala

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LadueNews.com | November 9, 2018 55

Ready Readers

Change Is in the Air

eaves are falling, swirling in whirlwinds beneath oaks, maples and other trees throughout area neighborhoods. Roughly midway through autumn, change, literally, is in the air, with the winter solstice all too few weeks away. Among the busiest animals in our yards right now, squirrels are scampering everywhere, leaping from tree to tree with loads of acorns and seeds for their growing stockpiles. Because these wee collectors move too quickly for close inspection, Ready Readers suggests exploring the delightful children’s book Squirrels Leap, Squirrels Sleep by April Pulley Sayre and illustrator Steve Jenkins. Sayre employs crisp but evocative language to describe the animals, their habitats, attributes and movements. When combined with Jenkins’ deceptively simple but deeply engaging torn-paper collage illustrations, her text invites children to peer at intriguing details impossible to behold in real life. Although squirrels form the book’s focus, various other woodland animals are

included for further discussion. Ready Readers’ second recommendation this month makes a wonderful autumnal companion to Squirrel Leap, Squirrels Sleep. Children of all ages should be drawn to the charming and engaging illustrations of Baby Bear Counts One by author/illustrator Ashley Wolff. Just one book in an enchanting series featuring the captivating cub, it brims with visual and auditory treasures. Consider the evocative language employed

By Sheila Oliveri by Wolff in just one of Baby Bear’s new and wonderfilled sensory experiences. Other antics and sounds ensue as Baby Bear encounters squirrels, beavers, deer, crows, turkeys, bees, frogs and more, with animals scurrying to prepare for the coming cold. Wolff has used linoleum-block printing and watercolors to carefully craft illustrations that invoke a depth of field and wide array of autumnal tones and hues. Her mixed-media graphics feature surprising details that enliven the creatures and settings. Each two-page spread contains a wealth of images to explore, with subsequent examinations unveiling new, previously unnoticed gems.

If you enjoy reading to children, consider becoming a Ready Reader (readyreaders.org)! Our trained and caring volunteers visit preschool classrooms, sharing the magic and joy of books with our community’s neediest children. You might also consider sponsoring our distribution of 72,000 new books to the children we serve each week.

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Your Future Is with Us! 56

NOVEMBER 9, 2018 | LadueNews.com

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 2018 Your Power Your Presence: Personal Branding Seminar Shani C. Johnson, Restoration Coach Motivational Speaker

Maryville University President’s Conference Center 650 Maryville University Drive St. Louis, MO 63141

7:30 a.m. Networking Breakfast 8:00 a.m. Seminar Shani C. Johnson is a celebrated motivational speaker and restoration coach. She draws on her personal experiences of success through failure, persistence and hard work to inspire women to look past their temporary circumstances and change the trajectory of their lives. Her results-driven approach to helping clients unlock transformational strategies and discover who they really are in order to achieve maximum success makes her a favorite with individuals and organizations alike. Shani has been given the task to inspire,challenge,uplift and motivate everyone she encounters. Shani has a master’s in rehabilitation

counseling from Maryville University, and is currently working on a doctorate degree in organizational leadership. In addition to coaching clients, Shani provides keynote and breakout sessions for churches, organizations,corporations,conferences,colleges and small businesses. Johnson will discuss: • Keys to unlocking transformational strategies in discovering who you are. • How to find acceptance in the reinvention of you. • Outlining your vision and harnessing your power.

FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC To RSVP or for more information, contact: Jami Dolby jdolby@maryville.edu 314.529.9343

Maryville University 650 Maryville University Drive St. Louis, MO 63141

All donations to Women & Leadership will help provide annual scholarships to Maryville for young women with financial need. Donate online at maryville.edu/giving and select Women & Leadership Fund.

Flicker FLAME From

By Bryan A. Hollerbach | Photos by Sarah Conroy

A Colorado exhibition now visiting St. Louis gives insights into the earliest works of one of the most influential young artists of the late 20th century.

or someone now dead three years longer than he lived, the artistic prodigy JeanMichel Basquiat, who overdosed in 1988 at the unripe old age of 27, continues to command the spotlight, as attested by a free touring exhibition now at the Contemporary Art Museum St. Louis. “Basquiat Before Basquiat: East 12th Street, 1979-1980,” which runs through Dec. 30, originated at the Museum of Contemporary Art

Denver and opened here Sept. 7. The exhibition’s title tells the tale of its content with considerable exactitude: an aesthetic sparking within a 19-year-old unknown whose talent and profile, within a year or so, would burst into an artistic and social conflagration that all too soon would end in something like self-immolation. CAM executive director Lisa Melandri, who organized “Basquiat Before Basquiat” locally, relates what led her museum to seek the exhibition’s loan

from its Colorado counterpart. “I saw the exhibition in Denver, and I was greatly impressed,” Melandri says. “The [Denver] curator, Nora Burnett Abrams, put together a show that really gives us new insights into Jean-Michel Basquiat’s formative years as an artist. We not only get a feel for this precocious and clearly talented teenager, but the scene from which he’s emerging – Lower East Side Manhattan in the late ’70s and ’80s, when the art world was wide open.”

Much of the vitality of “Basquiat Before Basquiat” derives from photographs taken by Alexis Adler and other works she preserved through the years, following the single year the two of them cohabited in a sixth-floor walk-up in a squalid “half-derelict squat,” to quote from the exhibition’s eponymous 128-page hardcover quasicatalogue raisonné published by the Colorado museum. Characterizing the treasure-trove from Adler (now, ironically enough, an embryologist still living in that much-altered apartment) as “stunning,” Melandri continues: “You can feel the care and love she has for the work and for the artist. I thought it was a perfect fit for CAM and an opportunity for St. Louis to see a major artist whose work is rarely available to the public.” And what, exactly, does that treasure-trove constitute, more or less? “By the time he moved out in late 1980,” Abrams relates, astonishingly, in Basquiat Before Basquiat: East 12th Street, 1979-1980, “he had produced paintings, sculpture, drawings, notes, sketches and collages in their apartment. He had also painted on a TV set, the floor, the refrigerator, the walls and a door. He left a portrait on his bedroom wall … , a painting on the living room wall and one on the bathroom door.” With almost hilarious understatement, subsequent to the period central to the exhibition and its book, Basquiat himself succinctly explained such creative fecundity in a 1983 issue of Interview, the American magazine co-founded in 1969 by pop nonesuch Andy Warhol: “I just don’t know what else to do with myself.”

In its initial weeks here, Melandri reflects on the reception “Basquiat Before Basquiat” has enjoyed from local art devotees. “I feel that the community has embraced this exhibition,” she says. “It’s a time capsule of a remarkable moment in Basquiat’s life and in the art world. I think people are finding it inspiring. It speaks to an artistic belief in no limits. “And because we have later works from extremely generous local collectors, we can witness the transformation of these early ideas and mark-making into the ‘mature’ work of an artist who profoundly influenced the art of the day – and the art of today.” Melandri, as an art aficionado herself, likewise reflects on the reaction the exhibition initially inspired in her. “I’ve been especially drawn to his text art,” she says. “In many ways, he’s creating concrete poetry on scraps of paper or in the streets. “He plays with words with a great deal of wit and at times with real power. His work with text opens fields of inquiry about the artist I’d not realized previous to this exhibition.” Admittedly, to this day, Basquiat and his work all but defy easy encapsulation, especially for someone who might have difficulty aligning the bleary-eyed youth smiling from the cover of the Colorado museum’s hardcover with the tragically gaunt and hollow-looking figure of just a few years later. “Basquiat’s paintings, covered in graffitilike writing, poetry and personal iconography … , draw upon Haitian, Puerto Rican and African-American

heritage, his interest in jazz and the exploitation of African-American athletes in U.S. culture, among other things,” the art scholars Peter Selz and Kristine Stiles observed earlier this decade in the 1,141-page compendium Theories and Documents of Contemporary Art. “They present raw visual truths evoking the psychic pain of racism, often represented by depictions of the black body as a skeleton, testifying to the young artist’s sense of emotional annihilation.” As an expert in contemporary art, finally, Melandri addresses resonances between Basquiat’s earliest works and today’s art scene, 30 years after the artist’s death, when Warhol’s (or perhaps photographer Nat Finkelstein’s) infamous 15 minutes of fame have dwindled to something like 15 seconds. “You need look no further than the artists we have on view alongside ‘Basquiat Before Basquiat,’” Melandri says. “Sanford Biggers’ openness to multimedia – quilt paintings, sculptures, video – aligns with Basquiat’s exploration of all that he had on hand. And both Biggers and William Downs, whose mural Sometimes it hurts was made for our Project Wall, create unique worlds made from the fabric of common experience. “I think Basquiat opened fields of exploration that many artists are still discovering.” Contemporary Art Museum St. Louis, 3750 Washington Blvd., St. Louis, 314-535-4660, camstl.org

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diningGuide

By Amanda Dahl

IL BEL LAGO

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Mandarin House follows ancient customs while appealing to a modern audience. Chefs are ready to cook all types of traditional delicacies. Come see the restaurant at its new location, where it proudly hosts

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8100 Maryland Ave., 314-769-9595, h erbies.com/events Whether you’re planning an intimate gathering or a grand affair, the staff at Herbie’s is prepared to make it an unqualified success. Catering and beverage director Tim Anselm can help you shine as host, so schedule your holiday parties today.

TONY’S

410 Market St., 314-231-7007, tonysstlouis.com St. Louis’ restaurant, serving four generations of families since 1946. Book your holiday party now. A LADUE NEWS SPECIAL PROMOTION | LadueNews.com | November 9, 2018 61

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

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ESTATE SALES Town & Country Sale! Friday 11/9 12pm-5pm Saturday 11/10 9am-4pm Sunday 11/11 9am-4pm 57 Muirfield Ct (off Mason Rd) Loaded home: One-of-a-kind Pre-Columbian terra cotta relics; bronze sculpture by Rich Roenisch; Native American area rugs, wall art; original paintings by Emmet Fritz and Richard Geiger, many more. Vintage and mid-century furniture including Ethan Allen, Baker, Kennard's dining room set, like-new Thomasville country kitchen table and chairs (large set) with pads, Shuford camelback sofa; twin/ double bedroom sets; Hammary writing desk. China, crystal, sterling flatware & serving pieces; vintage Herend and Zsolnay, Eastern European items; jewelry. Western saddles; military gear and insignias. Ferragamo women's shoes, size 9; patio/pool accessories. Tools. Children's toys, puzzles, Build-A-Bear clothes. Christmas decorations galore. Every price point! Sale by Carolyn and Co LLC

FLOORING/TILE HARDWOODZ Specializing in Installation, Sanding and Refinishing of Hardwood Floors. Call for FREE Estimate

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62 November 9, 2018 | LadueNews.com

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

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

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TREES

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LADUE NEWS CLASSIFIEDS To place an ad, call: 314-269-8810 email: classified@laduenews.com 64 November 9, 2018 | LadueNews.com

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