Town&Style St. Louis 09.11.13

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e n th r n o tio fo cti n & va de e si l s io er in ia e c sh ns e se sp l fa co falrs in de lea

SEPTEMBER 11, 2013

st. louis in style.com

thursday, october 24 | the ritz-carlton, saint louis


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supported by

at the


In the game of chess, the queen Is consIdered the most powerful and, many tImes, the most unpredIctable pIece. she embodIes tradItIon whIle sImultaneously redefInIng rules pho to by sar ah car mo dy

pho to by sar ah car mo dy

established by a patriarchal system. this intriguing dichotomy is the inspiration behind ‘a queen within: adorned archetypes, fashion and chess,’ opening on october 19, 2013, at the world chess hall of fame in saint louis. produced by an international team of thought-leaders, curators, fashion insiders and chess players, this unique exhibition focuses on how storytelling, as well as various archetypes of the queen that have constantly captured the imagination of innovative fashion designers. extremely rare pieces from one of the world’s largest private collections of alexander mcqueen’s work will join creations by gianfranco ferré, gucci, hussein chalayan, Iris van herpen, maison martin margiela, Viktor & rolf and approximately 20 other designers known for their daring, remarkable work. select works from famed photographer anne deniau’s recent book, ‘love looks not with the eyes,’ which contains more than 400 never-before-seen photos of alexander mcqueen shot during his working process and fashion shows, will be highlighted in the exhibition. presented by wells fargo advisors and with major gift support from saks fifth avenue and swarovski, ‘a queen within’ is an exhibition dedicated to drawing more women and girls to the game of chess. the exhibition already has garnered national attention in esteemed publications including ‘new york magazine,’ ‘harper’s bazaar, ‘and ‘marie claire,’ among others. ‘a queen within: adorned archetypes, fashion and chess’ runs through april 14, 2014 at the world chess hall of fame, located at 4652 maryland avenue in the central west end. other celebratory events include a book signing with photographer anne deniau at saks fifth avenue at 11 a.m. on saturday, oct. 19, and the undressing the queen: exploring the archetype of the queen in fashion panel discussion at washington university sam fox school of fine arts at 1 p.m. on saturday, oct. 19. for more InformatIon, VIsIt www.worldchesshof.org.

pho to by sar ah car mo dy

phot o by sara h carm ody

10.19.2013 – 04.18.2014 Drawing women anD girls to chess through a unique fashion exhibition that explores the relationship between power, risk-taking, anD the queen’s evolving roles in the game anD society.

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<<PUBLISHER [ LAUREN B. RECHAN ]

EDITOR IN CHIEF>> ASSOC. PUBLISHER [ DOROTHY F. WEINER ]

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<< SENIOR EDITOR [ TONY DI MARTINO ]

MANAGING EDITOR>> [ REBECCA KOENIG ]

HEALTH WRITER>> [ MARY KONROY]

<<STYLE EDITOR [ SUZY BACINO ]

<<ASSOCIATE EDITOR [STEPHANIE ZEILENGA ]

<< BEAUTY WRITER [MARYLYN SIMPSON]

HEALTH WRITER>> [ SARA SAVAT]

EDITORIAL INTERN>> [AMBER PETERSON]

CONTRIBUTOR>> [ DR. TIM JORDAN ]

CONTRIBUTOR>> [CHARLIE BRENNAN]

<<STYLE COORDINATOR [ KRISSI FARRIMOND ]

<<CONTRIBUTOR [ PAUL DOERNER ]

CONTRIBUTOR>> [ ELLEN SOULE ]

<<FOOD CRITIC [ JONATHAN CARLI ] (INCOGNITO) CONTRIBUTOR [ KENNETH BLAND ]

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CONTRIBUTOR>> [ JUDY GOODMAN ]

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CONTRIBUTOR [ BOB WILCOX ]

CONTRIBUTOR>>

[JOAN BERKMAN ]

CONTRIBUTOR>> [ BILL BEGGS JR. ]

CONTRIBUTOR>> [ RASCHELLE BURTON ]

PHOTOGRAPHER>> [ COLIN MILLER ]

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PHOTOGRAPHER>> [ SUZY GORMAN ]

[ BILL BARRETT]

SOCIETY>> PHOTOGRAPHER [ CARLA FALASCO ] <<SOCIETY PHOTOGRAPHER [ MARGARET RAMBO ]

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SEPTEMBER 11, 2013

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PHOTO BY COLIN MILLER OF STRAUSS PEYTON | CLOTHES BY NEIMAN MARCUS

TABLE OF

CONTENTS

september 11, 2013 // look for our next issue september 25

19

37

[ LETTER FROM THE EDITOR ] Hard to believe we are supposed to be buying our fall wardrobes now (actually, I think the retail world considers this really late). But Madison Avenue hype aside, sometimes we do need a little push to get the ball rolling, which is just what all those catalogs we get in the mail are trying to do. First and foremost, there’s the ‘moto’ look—you can see it in today’s style section and in just about every catalog of the season. As far as I can make out, it refers to leather, in general, with a focus on jackets, boots and other regalia adorned with zippers and studs meant to simulate ‘motorcycle wear.’ Of course, I’ve never seen anyone on a motorcycle dressed in Ralph Lauren Black Label. But that’s the general idea. And I am glad to see smaller purses making a comeback. I could never understand the allure of those jumbo (and very heavy) leather bags women have been toting around on their forearms for the past decade. Have designers finally realized women have other things to carry? Like briefcases, laptops, diaper bags and sometimes a child or two. Then there are animal prints. If the catalogs are to be believed, you can now mix them—I’d say this one is only for the bold. Better suited for popular consumption: pointy-toed shoes and black lace, as well as the colors purple and red. But if you choose to wear the two colors together, be forewarned: they are the official colors of the Red Hat Society, a group of “women who enjoy acting silly and childlike while wearing red hats and purple outfits.”

—Dorothy F. Weiner Editor in Chief

SEPTEMBER 11, 2013

style.com st. louis in

thursday, october

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[ on the cover ]

se lea de fall spece iniaside rs fa l se fo in sh ctior th co ion n e nse & rva tio n

saint louis 24 | the ritz-carlton,

TOWN&style

THE 46TH ANNUAL FRIENDS OF THE RURAL PARISH WORKERS LUNCHEON AND FASHION SHOW TAKES PLACE OCT. 24 AT THE RITZ-CARLTON. THE SHOW, PRODUCED BY STLOUISINSTYLE.COM, FEATURES THE LATEST FALL LOOKS FROM RETAILERS AT CHESTERFIELD MALL AND WEST COUNTY CENTER. TICKETS START AT $75; A TABLE OF 10 IS $1,200. PICTURED ON THE COVER: SEAN PHILLIPS, FOUNDER OF STLOUISINSTYLE AND REGIONAL MARKETING DIRECTOR OF CBL & ASSOCIATES PROPERTIES. FOR TICKETS, CALL 314.965.0993. FOR MORE INFORMATION, VISIT RPWCK.COM.

COVER DESIGN BY JON FOGEL COVER PHOTO BY SUZY GORMAN, SHOT ON LOCATION AT GALLERY 618 STYLISTS CARMEN CURRIE & ALEXANDER JONES

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SEPTEMBER 11, 2013

[ town talk ] 9 10 12 14 16

COVER STORY – Friends of the Rural Parish Workers TALK OF THE TOWNS INSIDER CHARLIE’S TOWN BACKTALK

LEADERS IN CONSERVATION 18 COVER STORY – Magnificent Missouri 19 FEATURE – Missouri River Country 20 FEATURE – Two Leaders in Conservation SMALL CHARITIES, BIG IMPACT 24 FRIENDS OF WINGS

[ photo album ] 25 SNAPPED! Union Avenue Opera 26 Life Skills 27 Compton Heights Concert Band 28 The Old Cathedral 30 I DO – Abby Schwartz & Jordan Durlester 34 HAPPENINGS

[ style ] FALL FASHION 36 COVER STORY – Pace Farias 37 FALL FASHION – Make The Transition 48 STOREFRONT

62 [ health&beauty ] 51 54 56 57

HEALTH – Fall Beauty HEALTH FLASH TREND REPORT – Designer Makeup WHAT’S YOUR ROUTINE – Jane Overton

[ leisure ] 58 ON THE TABLE – Table Three 59 APRONOMICS – Kyle Mathis of Taste 60 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

[ t&s home ] 62 66 68 72 73

FEATURED PROPERTY – 26 Clermont Lane TOWN & NEIGHBORHOOD – Ladue: the Desloge family HOMEWORK FROM THE GARDEN – Herbs As Florals SOLD & OPEN HOUSES

73 CLASSIFIEDS

WE’RE SORRY | In our Sept. 4 ‘Where Our Grads Are Going’ section on

p. 20, we published an incorrect list under Whitfield School. The correct list can be found in today’s paper on p. 11.

CONTACT US

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ALL REAL ESTATE ADVERTISED HEREIN IS SUBJECT TO THE FEDERAL FAIR HOUSING ACT, WHICH MAKES IT ILLEGAL TO ADVERTISE “ANY PREFERENCE, LIMITATION OR DISCRIMINATION BECAUSE OF RACE, COLOR, RELIGION, SEX, HANDICAP, FAMILIAL STATUS, OR NATIONAL ORIGIN, OR INTENTION TO MAKE ANY SUCH PREFERENCE, LIMITATION OR DISCRIMINATION.” WE WILL NOT KNOWINGLY ACCEPT ANY ADVERTISING FOR REAL ESTATE WHICH IS IN VIOLATION OF THE LAW. ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY INFORMED THAT ALL DWELLINGS ADVERTISED ARE AVAILABLE ON AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY BASIS.


When you want the very best care At McKnight Place we provide quality care you can trust and peace of mind you can depend on. We build close relationships with our Residents and their families to assure that their needs and wishes are fulfilled. Our beautiful, intimate environment is the perfect place for Residents to socialize with other Residents, friends and family. And we are conveniently located on The Gatesworth campus at Delmar and I-170. At McKnight Place we offer: - Great staff to Resident ratios delivered by specially trained, compassionate caregivers - A wide range of entertainment and activities that provide many opportunities for intellectual and social interaction - Art Therapy & Music Therapy in both group and private sessions - A fully equipped Therapy gym staffed by licensed therapists offering Physical, Occupational, Speech & Restorative Therapy - All-inclusive rates that are simple, predictable and worry-free Experience the difference for yourself! For Assisted Living please call 314-997-5333. For Skilled Nursing please call 314-993-2221.

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


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2013

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Wednesday September 25

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featured items: Sofas, chairs, lamps, mirrors, antique pieces, hundreds of pillows, new & antique rugs and other fantastic home accessories! Directions from Hwy 40 & 255 • Take Hwy 40/64 East across Poplar Street Bridge • Keep right to exit 2 (hwy 64 east) • Continue on Hwy 64 to exit 7 (hwy 255 south) • Go 3.7 miles to exit 17A (hwy 15 east) • Go 8 miles on Hwy 15 to Hwy 159 (s. illinois st.) • Go left on Hwy 159 (north on s. illinois st.) • Continue .7 miles, and cross the railroad tracks

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TOWN TALK

Into fall... Banana Pudding Chocolate Hazelnut Oatmeal Cookie Peach-Ginger Sorbet

Chill's yogurt is locally made and delivered fresh. Our flavors are unique. Chill donates a portion of all proceeds to Friends of Kids with Cancer. Come see us! 7610 Wydown • Clayton • 932.5010 • chillfrozenyogurts.com

FRIENDS OF THE RURAL PARISH WORKERS MEMBERS DIANE GAREA, CAROLYN MIMLITZ, KATY BAALMANN, JOANN RULL AND JUDY SHAW PHOTO BY BILL BARRETT

COVER STORY FRIENDS OF THE

RURAL PARISH] WORKERS

by tony di martino

ANGELINA JOLIE, GEORGE CLOONEY AND OTHER CELEBRITIES DONATE

their time and money to help the poor in Africa. But severe poverty can be found much closer to home. Just an hour’s drive southwest of St. Louis, hunger and unemployment are facts of everyday life. Many people who live there can’t afford things most of us take for granted, including food, toothpaste and toilet paper. Since 1942, The Rural Parish Workers have served the poor in Washington County. “This small group of Catholic women is committed to improving the quality of life for families in this destitute area,” explains Joann Rull, a member of Friends of the Rural Parish Workers, a St. Louis group dedicated to supporting their efforts. “The Workers assist residents with basic needs, both material and spiritual.” “If you can’t feed your kids or pay your utility bills, the Workers are there for you,” says Diane Garea, also a member of Friends. “If you need medical or legal aid, a ride to the doctor, or someone to lend a hand and a heart during a rough time, you can count on them. If you need gas money to get to work, it’s yours. If you give them a dollar, they’ll stretch it to help as many people as possible. Their door is always open. They never turn anyone away.” Based at St. Michael House in Fertile, Mo. (near Potosi), the Workers reach more than 3,000 people each year. Services include a food pantry, self-help work programs, and educational, religious and social activities. “The residents are proud and hard-working, but they lack jobs since the mines dried up and several factories left the area,” Rull explains. “The Workers restore their dignity and productivity, and partner with area leaders and agencies to find long-term solutions for economic problems.” The Workers receive some financial assistance from the Archdiocese of St. Louis, but much of their funding comes from the annual Friends of the Rural Parish Workers Luncheon and Fashion Show. This year’s event, Oct. 24 at The Ritz-Carlton, is co-chaired by Rull and Garea. The runway show, hosted by Guy Phillips and Kathy Ferrara, features fashions from Chesterfield Mall and West County Center. Participating stores include Eddie Bauer, Francesca’s Collections, The Limited, and White House | Black Market at both malls; and Apricot Lane, Camille La Vie, Dillard’s, Gap, Monsoon Children and Old Navy at Chesterfield Mall. The fashion show is produced by StLouisInStyle.com. “We’re honored to help the Rural Parish Workers accomplish their mission,” says Sean Phillips, founder of StLouisInStyle and regional marketing director of CBL & Associates Properties, which owns and operates Chesterfield Mall and West County Center. “It’s a labor of love for us.” Last year’s show raised $52,500. “Washington County is our Africa, but the families who live there don’t have a movie star to draw attention to their plight,” Garea says. “But they do have the Rural Parish Workers. And these selfless, holy women rely on us to help them carry out God’s work.”

our latest collection is drop-dead gorgeous the real charm of these luxurious judefrances earrings is in their signature "hoop and charm" design that allows you to switch out the drops so you can make the perfect statement wherever your day takes you. judefrances designer showcase thursday, sept. 26th 9:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. drop by for champagne and chocolates while you jumpstart your holiday wish list. 314 863 8820 heffern.com clayton 101 s hanley bldg lobby

100 years of redefining fine jewelry SEPTEMBER 11, 2013

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TALK [TOWNS] by bill beggs jr.

When I was living in Glendale, a neighbor occasionally parked his work van on the street … during the day. But nobody left their work or personal vehicles on the street overnight, because they might have been ticketed. I provide this information for perspective re: a proposal that, at this writing, Chesterfield city officials were to have considered Sept. 9: No commercial vehicles may be parked overnight on residential streets. It looked as though the measure would pass easily; the city council’s preliminary vote was 6-1. Curious bit of class warfare going on here. In an upscale community like Chesterfield, it makes sense that folks shouldn’t park their ice-cream trucks or flat-beds in full view of the neighbors, who might have a Lexus SUV, let’s say, which would also eliminate advertising emblazoned on vehicles. Wonder what this means for the sellers of Mary Kay cosmetics or Silpada jewelry, who note as much with decals in said SUV windows? St. Louis County government is based in Clayton. City government is based in St. Louis, which acts as its own county, and has since it split from the county in the mid-1800s. Many say the two governments should be merged to pare down expenses, at least on duplicating services between the two entities. The process of cooperation has begun, with the St. Louis Economic Development Corp. having officially made a start July 1 of working side-by-side with the St. Louis County Economic Council. Well, lawmakers got an unexpected earful about the broader issue during a public hearing that was supposed to have been dedicated to equitable sharing of sales taxes. It takes patience just to make it through the name of this body (take a deep breath; you’re gonna need it): Joint Interim Committee on St. Louis Metropolitan Statistical Area Governance and Taxation. Seems pretty specific to me. But, it’s politics. Trying to shoehorn discussion of irrelevant issues into a dialogue … or unrelated action items into a bill … is the way we don’t get things done in this country.

OF THE

Glum Schoolkid No. 1 (while texting): What’d you do this summer? Glum Schoolkid No. 2 (while watching YouTube video on iPhone): Video games, mostly. You? Glum Schoolkid No. 1 (after texting ‘omg lol’): Hung out at the pool, mostly. How boring. Glum Schoolkid No. 2: I know, right? Harrumph. While, alas, I’d wager that some hundred dozen or so kids were that under-stimulated over the summer vacation, others stayed busy working, volunteering or at camp—and Emma Page sewed pillowcases. A fifth grader at St. Paul’s Lutheran School in Des Peres, Emma didn’t even know how—at first. But her equally enterprising grandmother showed her the ropes (threads?), and by the end of the summer Emma had completed 15 pillowcases that she donated to St. Louis Children’s Hospital (plus two pairs of PJs, one for herself and another for an exchange student who lives with her family). She’d gotten the idea from her American Girl magazine. Hey, kids, now you have the idea from ours. No need for boring summers ever again. The Culpeppers on Kirkwood Road has closed, we’re sorry to say, but good news: rumor has it that Steve Gontram is opening a second 5-star burger there. That Culpeppers had been open nearly 20 years, closing Sept. 4, and the Creve Coeur restaurant closed last month. For those still eager for this particular version of pub grub, including Buffalo-style hot wings that aren’t quite three-alarm, the remaining eatery is in the CWE at Euclid and Maryland avenues, where the company put down its roots in 1935. There are two in St. Charles County, in O’Fallon and St. Charles. Those still deliver the full array of menu items … we just don’t know how far they’ll go. How urgently do you need your care? It seems to depend on which hospital group thinks another might be getting a bigger slice of this lucrative pie, so the urgency may not necessarily

be for your benefit, but instead for the hospital corporation’s bottom line. How do we know the so called ‘Doc-in-aBox’ business is booming? Well, really, we don’t. But that has to be one of the reasons for the urgency in building urgent-care centers here, there and everywhere. One of the most recent announcements comes from St. Luke’s, with news of its seventh center to open in our area. The hospital reportedly will spend $700,000 on its center in Ladue Crossing, 8857 Ladue Road. It is slated to open in November. I guess, in some hospital ERs, that’s about the same time the doctor will see you. When old fellers sitting on the front stoop run out of things to say about the hometown baseball team, idle chatter may resume for another couple hours when someone says, Some stretch of weather we’re having, eh? Yeah, there was that unseasonably cool stretch last month … which ironically brings us to the subject of global warming, a long-term challenge that has a lot more to do with greenhouse gases and shrinking ice caps than a few weeks of abnormal local forecasts here and there. A former vice president, Al Gore, called it An Inconvenient Truth in his eponymous,

Oscar-winning film. Richmond Heights Sept. on 26 (6-8 p.m.) will present Weather You Like It Or Not, during which Larry Lazar of Climate Reality St. Louis will discuss climate change. David Gipson, assistant city manager, will lay out what the city has done—and area residents can do—to save energy and money. The city has implemented a $2.8 million energy-saving initiative that stands to save $60,000 annually in energy costs. Money, of course, isn’t really the issue here, people; how about the well-being of the planet? The slang term ‘holy roller’ gets a different spin at Epiphany Lanes, an eight-lane bowling alley in the recreation building at Epiphany of Our Lord Catholic Church in southwest St. Louis. You don’t have to be a member of the church, and certainly not much of a bowler, to avail yourself of the old-school recreational facility. It’s a throwback to the days when a Catholic parish was more like the community center, where neighborhood folks got married and buried (well, had their send-offs from life before they were laid to rest elsewhere). Kids went to school there, and it most likely didn’t matter whether you were Protestant,

ST. LOUIS

[ TT TRIVIA ] WHAT THE HECK IS COSMIC BOWLING?

THE FIRST CORRECT EMAIL ANSWER WE RECEIVE AT TOWNTALK@TOWNANDSTYLE.COM WILL WIN AN EXCLUSIVE TOWN & STYLE TOTE BAG OR APRON! LAST ISSUE’S ANSWER | FROM THE ORIGINAL LATIN, LYCEUM IS THE CATCHALL WORD NAPOLEON APPROPRIATED IN THE EARLY 1800S AS ‘LYCÉE’ FOR AN INSTITUTION OF HIGHER EDUCATION. THIS NAME FOR SECONDARY EDUCATION ESTABLISHMENTS (HIGH SCHOOL) SPREAD THROUGHOUT EUROPE TO COUNTRIES INFLUENCED BY FRENCH CULTURE.

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TOWN TALK

Jewish or whatever: you could still probably join the soccer team. We didn’t see any vintage league shirts when we prayed for strikes (and, lo, were bestowed a few) at this retro joint, built in 1950 and just a hop off I-44 in either

direction to 3164 Ivanhoe Ave. (Exit at Jamieson Avenue from the west, Arsenal Street from the east.) A game costs 2 bucks, with shoe rental another $1.50. Birthday parties are $7.50 a kid, with a large pizza thrown in for every

WEBSTER GROVES

four young’uns. And, for a little extra per lane, you can even cosmic bowl—does anybody remember what that is? Or, is the correct phrase ‘to bowl cosmically’? Difficult to comprehend that, in little over a week, sculptor and artistic visionary Bob Cassilly will have been gone two years. He died Sept. 26, 2011, with his boots on, quite literally, when the bulldozer he was operating at his latest project, Cementland in north St. Louis, flipped over. Although projects that were under way may continue, how could a man who would vandalize his own sculpture be replaced? (In a fit of pique over a coat of sealant workers applied to his reptiles in Turtle Park, he spray-painted them with graffiti.) Cassilly was famed far and wide for his animal sculptures, from the sea lion fountains at Saint Louis Zoo, hippos at a playground in NYC’s Central Park, to the TALLEST! sculpture in Texas—a giraffe at the Dallas Zoo that’s some 68-feet-tall, hooves to tongue tip. Visitors to the Old Orchard section of his hometown, Webster Groves, might not know that the groupings of red

concrete apple chairs (each with a big bite taken out, (the better to sit in them, my dear) at Gazebo Park and elsewhere, are Cassilly originals. In 1972 in Rome, the sculptor happened to be admiring a masterpiece when a madman leapt from the crowd and started chipping away with a geologist’s hammer. Cassilly was credited with subduing Laszlo Toth until authorities took him away, but not before he had struck Michelangelo’s Pietà more than a dozen times, breaking off the Virgin Mary’s arm and badly chipping the face. Her nose was never found. Perhaps his most beloved legacy is City Museum, a wonderland of ‘repurposed’ industrial and architectural objects, recognized by the hippo and praying mantis visible on the rooftop. It attracts hundreds of thousands yearly; 600,000 in 2007. Cassilly reportedly was trying to outdo himself at Cementland. If it is ever finished, who could know whether it may be remotely similar to Cassilly’s grand plan … at least, on any particular day?

Congratulations, Whitfield School Class of 2013! Below is the correct list of schools Whitfield’s Class of 2013 is attending. We printed an incorrect list in our last issue, Sept. 4.

Ball State [2] Boston College [1] Bradley [1] Butler [1] Case Western Reserve U. [1] Chapman [1] Colorado College [1] Duke [1]

Howard [1] Indiana U., Bloomington [2] Loyola U., Chicago [1] Maryland Institute College of Art [1] Maryville [2] Miami U., Oxford [3] Missouri U. of Science and Technology [2] Moberly ACC [1]

New York U. [1] North Carolina State [1] Northwestern [1] Ohio Wesleyan [1] Rhodes College [2] Saint Louis U. [4] Savannah College of Art and Design [1] Southern Methodist University [2]

Syracuse [2] Texas Christian University [2] The Culinary Institute of America [1] Tulane [1] U.S. Naval Academy [1] Universidad de Alcalá (Spain) [1] U. California, Los Angeles [1]

U. Chicago [1] U. Colorado, Boulder [1] U. Miami [1] U. Michigan [1] U. Missouri, Columbia [3] U. St. Andrews (Scotland) [1] Vanderbilt U. [2] Washington U. [1] SEPTEMBERXavier 11, 2013 U., | townandstyle.com Louisiana [1] | 11


#TS smalltalk St. Louisans say a lot in 140 characters. Check out the tweets of the town and join the conversation on Twitter using #TSsmalltalk. 9/3 Kaldi’s Coffee @Kaldis_Coffee

Who’s already had their first Maple Pumpkin Latte of the year?

THE[IN]SIDER A glimpse at what’s going on around St. Louis and beyond.

Town & Style is pleased to name the winners of our 2013 Reaching Out Awards, which recognize the important contributions of area nonprofits, philanthropists and volunteers. This year’s honorees are GERARD CRAFT, nominated by Magnificent Missouri;

9/1 John Pontifex @JohnP_MG105

Happy to see the #stlcards salvage a game in Pittsburgh this afternoon. Tied with the Bucs for 1st place. On to Cincy. #redoctober 9/1 Louise Gaul @louise_gaul

If ever I find myself on Route 66, I have GOT to try #TedDrewes #FrozenCustard Sounds and looks AMAZING!! #ManVsFoodNation #FoodNetwork #Yum

NOEMI NEIDORFF, nominated by St. Louis Radio Arts Foundation; JOHN WALSH, nominated by Provident’s Life Crisis Services; BOBBIE SIESENNOP, nominated by Circle of Concern; and STEVE SCHANKMAN, nominated by Saint Louis Zoo. Corporate winner is Edward Jones, nominated by the Foster & Adoptive Care Coalition, JDRF and Magnificent Missouri. Winners will receive their awards at a cocktail reception hosted by J. Gilbert’s Wood-Fired Steaks & Seafood at West County Mall. Honorees will be featured in the Sept. 25 issue of T&S. The awards are co-sponsored by J. Gilbert’s, Mosby Building Arts and Strauss Peyton Photography.

8/31 Terri @Terri_jk

8/30 Darraugh @theloftonbroome

8/30 Cole @cole0206

Road trips with people you love are never boring. #STL #LaborDayWeekend 8/30 Nny ★ @starcreatures

Oh #japanesefestival at the #missouribotanicalgardens in #stl Hope to see all you crazy cats there. ★ TWITTER.COM/TOWN_AND_STYLE

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Jewish Light’s 50th anniversary gala dinner takes place Oct. 6 at the Ritz-Carlton. The event includes a look back at the past half-century of news relevant to the Jewish community and honors legendary figures who’ve led the Light, including editor-in-chief emeritus Robert Cohn, who headed the paper from 1969 to 2004. A portion of the proceeds goes toward creating a digital archive of the paper’s content.

A grant from the Monsanto Fund will enable the Magic House St. Louis Children’s Museum to create Sid the Science Kid: the Super-Duper Exhibit, based on Jim Henson Co.’s award-winning PBS KIDS TV series. The hands-on exhibit, which encourages kids to explore the wonders of scientific discovery, debuts in January and runs through August 2014. SID THE SCIENCE KID

Laumeier Sculpture Park has launched the public phase of its capital campaign by announcing two major projects: a new arts center and the renovation of the park’s 1917 Estate House for use as an education center. Construction is expected to begin this month on the Adam Aronson Fine Arts Center and the Family Education Laboratory for Art. St. Louis County contributed $3 million to the projects.

Watching 911 on @ CNN as the anniversary approaches. Brings me back to that day every year. #alwaysremember #genuity Labor Day weekend signals the end of summer, but it couldn’t be hotter here in #stl.

FORMER COUNTY EXECUTIVE GENE MCNARY AND ROBERT COHN, CIRCA 1984

T&S style editor SUZY BACINO will be among the judges Oct. 2 at Project: Design!, a fashion show featuring the work of emerging designers. The show, held at Windows on Washington, features national and local hopefuls. Bacino will LAURA KATHLEEN be joined at the judges’ table by Project Runway’s LAURA KATHLEEN, AJ THOUVENOT and CASANOVA. The show is part of Saint Louis Fashion Week, which runs Sept. 26 through Oct. 6. Three previous winners have gone on to participate in Project Runway. Sponsors include Alive Magazine and Town & Style. For tickets, visit saintlouisfashionweek.com.

ADAM ARONSON FINE ARTS CENTER


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lux beaeciainlside ury u sectfoior th po ty & ns e rtfo lio

AUGUST 22, 2012

PRESENTED BY

BENEFITING

OCTOBER 6 & 7, 2012

SITEMAN CANCER CENTER & ST. LOUIS CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL

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Hart Cosmetic & Reconstructive Surgery Institute 314.251.6250 | hartmd.com


PHOTO BY COLIN MILLER OF STRAUSS PEYTON

by charlie brennan

CHARLIE’S TOWN

[ Talk about being in the right place at the right time. In the mid-1990s, JACK DORSEY was working

at his mother’s Shenandoah Coffee Company in St. Louis’ Compton Heights neighborhood. One day, a co-worker of Jim McKelvey’s walked in and asked if anyone knew how to program computers. “My mother immediately pointed to me because she knew I knew nothing about espresso or cappuccino, which was my job,” Dorsey remembers. He immediately began interning at McKelvey’s computer company, Mira. The pair later started the mobile payments company Square in 2008. Forbes says most of 36-yearold Dorsey’s $1.1 billion estimated net worth “is derived from his roughly 25 percent stake in Square.” ] [ Singer/songwriter PAUL WILLIAMS (Evergreen, We’ve Only Just Begun, Rainbow Connection) has mixed emotions remembering his appearance in Finian’s Rainbow at The Muny in 1976. At the time, Williams was battling alcoholism. During the show, he hid in the set’s wishing well to drink beer. The sound of beer cans popping open was caught on mike and puzzled the sound technicians and the audience. Today, Williams has been sober for 23 years and is out with the almost-35th anniversary edition of The Muppet Movie soundtrack. ] [ In a recent column I lamented the slipshod landscaping and maintenance of Missouri’s highways. DENNIS

WALDUM

OF

GATEWAY

GREENING

suggested I tour Iowa. The Hawkeye State uses native prairie plants in the majority of roadside seedings to produce sustainable color. According to Waldum, the results are strikingly beautiful. ] [ I also wrote how one could spend a whole week’s vacation just on I-44. Several alert readers informed me of TRAVELING THROUGH ILLINOIS:

STORIES OF I-55 LANDMARKS AND LANDSCAPES BETWEEN CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS by LuAnn Cadden and Ted Cable. The

book, organized by mile marker, points out illustrious connections, a mystery mansion, important monuments, curiosities and historical towns. ] [ Guests of CLAYTON’S 100TH BIRTHDAY PARTY at the Ritz-Carlton Nov. 29, 2013 can now receive a deluxe room rate of $159 (plus tax) that night, about $70 off the standard rate. You don’t have to live in Clayton to attend this event, dubbed ‘The Party of the Century.’ Just purchase your party tickets at $100 person ($150 after Oct. 31) at www.clayton2013.com. ]

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SEPTEMBER 11, 2013


Join Sterling Bank for our

business after hours event

at our NEW Chesterfield location at 16100 Swingley Ridge Road!

Music by Arvell

& Company

Thursday, September 19; 5:30–8:00 p.m. Cash bar.

50 S. Bemiston Ave. Clayton, MO (314) 571-5610

16100 Swingley Ridge Road Chesterfield, MO (636) 681-1144

WWW.STERBANK.COM

NOW OPEN IN CHESTERFIELD!

Scenes from our recent event.

Watch for our final After Hours event of the season featuring Delicious Fishes on October 17 at our Clayton location!


<< go to townandstyle.com to see more [SNAPPED!] >>

PHOTO BY COLIN MILLER OF STRAUSS PEYTON

[SNAPPED!]

[BACKTALK A NEW KIND OF ADVICE COLUMN by raschelle burton & patty hannum I HAVE A CLOSE FRIEND WHO ALWAYS GETS ME THE STRANGEST BIRTHDAY GIFTS. IT’S AS IF SHE HAS NO IDEA WHO I AM OR WHAT I LIKE. MAYBE SHE IS RE-GIFTING? I LOVE MY FRIEND, BUT I HATE HER GIFTS—ANY SUGGESTIONS?

NEW

314.657.2100 | townandstyle.com

— I WANT WHAT I WANT

ARRIVALS from

RASCHELLE: Wow, what is the matter with her? How dare she give you a gift you don’t want? Doesn’t she check your wish lists before she makes a purchase? Why are you even friends with her? Yes, I do have a suggestion. And I mean this in the nicest way possible: zip it! That’s right, we all need to take a breath and remember that the gift of a gift is not the gift itself, but the act of giving. She took the time and money to remember you. As for the re-gifting theory, you’ll never know, so just assume she is. And then decide how important gifts are to you in this friendship. While you work that out, try to remember what your mother may not have taught you: smile, say thank you, and when you’re alone shove that stupid gift in a box with the other stuff you’ll re-gift yourself one day. PATTY: I do appreciate Raschelle’s comments concerning the acting of giving, but I must say, What the what? Yes, from a Miss Manners point of view, we should appreciate the spirit of a gift, but if this is one of your close friends and she always gets it wrong, I have to question what kind of friend she really is. OK, I know that sounds a little harsh and could be the reason I don’t have that many friends and yes, I am one of those people who spends a lot of time thinking about gifts, buying gifts and wrapping gifts, so I do have high expectations. That said, it isn’t worth the break-up of a friendship or even the aggravation this is causing. Why not just suggest to your friend that you stop the gift giving and just take each other out for lunch or dinner for your special occasions? Trust me, a meal with a little wine and a lot of laughs is the best gift ever. I RECENTLY MOVED TO ST. LOUIS AND I AM ALWAYS SO SURPRISED WHEN SOMEONE ASKS ME WHERE I WENT TO HIGH SCHOOL. CAN YOU EXPLAIN WHY PEOPLE DO THIS? WHAT DO YOU SAY IF YOU DID NOT GO TO HIGH SCHOOL HERE? — BAFFLED BY ODD QUESTION

PATTY: Oh, yes, that question. I have lived in St. Louis my entire life and hate that question, yet I find myself asking it of anyone new I meet. Why? For me, it is the easiest way to make a connection. My next question then is, “Oh, do you know so and so?” Yes, it is an odd St. Louis thing, like sweet tea is in the South. If you did not grow up in St. Louis, either answer with your alma mater’s name or make one up. My favorite is St. Ginger’s of Gilligan’s Island. I do know that some people think asking the question is a veiled attempt to determine your social or economic status. Not true, we’re looking at your car and its bumper stickers to do that. RASCHELLE: I’ve lived here for just a little more than four years, and it’s clear that I will never be accepted as a native because I cannot answer this question properly. But the good news is, I’ve only been asked this question once, and the woman who asked it was clearly so befuddled by social norms that asking this odd question was the least of her worries. In fact, when I couldn’t answer to her satisfaction she blurted out: “You know, I don’t really need any more friends.” So I think you should use the question as a filter of your own. If anyone asks you the question again, just say: “You know, I don’t really need any more friends.” That ought to clear things right up.

636-220-9227 14430 Clayton Road in Ballwin Ballwin GRove ShoppinG plaza 1/4 mile weSt of hwy 141

mon-Sat 10 to 7 | Sun 12 to 5

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SEPTEMBER 11, 2013

>> FOR WHATEVER IT MIGHT BE WORTH, RASCHELLE BURTON GRADUATED FROM CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL IN OMAHA, NEB., A BAZILLION YEARS AGO, AND PATTY HANNUM GRADUATED FROM NERINX PRIOR TO IT BECOMING THE ACADEMIC POWERHOUSE IT IS TODAY.


LEADERS IN CONSERVATION] [ SPECIAL SECTION


Irek Szelag

Polish/American/Missouri ~ 20th century Washington University

Oil on Canvas 9 x 12 inches

Tower Grove Park Oil on Canvas 20 x 24 inches

JOHN McPHEETERS AND DAN BURKHARDT, CO-FOUNDERS OF MAGNIFICENT MISSOURI

Missouri Masters Series 2013 Join us for an educational open house featuring IREK SZELAG SEptEmbER 14

from 2 to 4 pm

Light refreshments will be served while guests browse the gallery and enjoy a painting demonstration and discussion led by Mr. Szelag.

Event benefits Love U 2 Pieces, supporting families living with autism spectrum disorder A Trusted Family Tradition in Fine Art Services. 9650 Clayton Road in Ladue 63124 | 314-993-4477 | www.kodnergallery.com Free Verbal Evaluations Daily

Always Buying and Consigning

Tim Gamma, B.S. Horticulture Board Certified Master Arborist

Tom Gamma, ISA Certified Arborist Knowledge and quality are hallmarks of our reputation

Your trees deserve the best care

314-725-6159 InSured

GammaTree.com TM

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SEPTEMBER 11, 2013

PHOTO BY BILL BARRETT

COVER STORY

MAGNIFICENT] MISSOURI

by tony di martino

IT BEGAN, AS MANY INSPIRED PROJECTS DO, ON A LONG CAR TRIP. After a board meeting at Shaw Nature Reserve, Dan Burkhardt and John McPheeters were driving back to St. Louis along Interstate Highway 44. “As we were passing through this amazing countryside, it occurred to us that many groups are doing wonderful things to conserve our natural resources,” Burkhardt says. “But they seldom connect with each other, or with the general public. So we decided to bring everyone together—and throw some great parties.” That was the start of Magnificent Missouri, a nonprofit that organizes fundraising events to benefit 23 regional environmental and conservation groups. “We try to find better ways to foster collaboration among the groups, and to make St. Louisans more aware of the abundant beauty around us,” McPheeters explains. Both men are dedicated environmentalists. McPheeters, owner of Bowood Farms and Cafe Osage in the Central West End, has a farm in Clarksville, Mo.; Burkhardt, managing director at Oakwood Medical Ventures, was raised on a farm. He also owns Bethlehem Valley Vineyards near Marthasville and, with his wife, Connie, established the Katy Land Trust, an organization dedicated to preserving Missouri farms and forests. “But our goal with Magnificent Missouri is to attract people who aren’t environmentalists,” McPheeters says. “What’s the one thing that no one can resist? Great food!” So the first major event he and Burkhardt organized, with help from Gerard Craft (of Niche, Taste and Pastaria) and other top chefs, was the Magnificent Missouri dinner series, a five-part movable feast featuring local foods, set in the countryside that produced them. Food is also the lure at Magnificent Missouri’s second annual Conservation Celebration, Oct. 13 at the Daniel Boone Home in Defiance, Mo. At the event, standout chefs will grill local foods over an open fire, and serve them with Missouri beers and wines. Participating chefs are Craft, Patrick Connolly of Basso, Mike Randolph of Little Country Gentleman, Josh Galliano of The Libertine, Nick Martinkovic of Central Table Food Hall, Nick Miller of Harvest and Kevin Nashan of Sidney Street Cafe. Tickets are $200; $100 for people under 30 and $50 for kids; proceeds go to Nine Network of Public Media to support conservation programming. “The menu will offer the very best from Missouri waters and farms,” Craft says. “My fellow chefs and I are dedicated to interpreting our amazing culinary heritage—and to replacing and protecting Missouri’s bounty, so future generations can enjoy it.” “There’s so much more to our state than most of us are aware of,” Burkhardt says. “Join us Oct. 13 for a day of food, music and fun in the magnificent Missouri countryside. Come outside and play!” PARTICIPATING IN THE OCT. 13 CONSERVATION CELEBRATION ARE CHEFS GERARD CRAFT AND KEVIN NASHAN (SEATED) AND (STANDING) MIKE RANDOLPH, PATRICK CONNOLLY, NICK MILLER, JOSH GALLIANO AND NICK MARTINKOVIC. FOR TICKETS, VISIT MAGNIFICENTMISSOURI.ORG. COVER DESIGN BY GAYLE VANDYKE | COVER PHOTO BY BILL BARRETT


Missouri

River Country by rebecca koenig

The sunrise fishing trip, the rowdy family rafting adventure, the proposal at a romantic overlook: these are the moments Missouri River Country celebrates. The new anthology of essays and images tells the story of the river that gives the state its name and livelihood. What began as a personal project for Oakwood Medical Ventures managing director and farmer Dan Burkhardt grew into a statewide collaboration. “The book meandered like the Missouri River used to,” Burkhardt says. He originally planned to hire a travel writer, but soon realized, Why not let the people tell the stories themselves? So he solicited contributions from dozens of Missouri experts in different fields, plus Gov. Jay Nixon and senators Claire McCaskill and Roy Blunt.

KODNER GALLERY

by meredith schuh

MAGNIFICENT MISSOURI

Magnificent Missouri sponsors awareness and fundraising events to support Missouri’s conservation organizations and better connect St. Louisans to the countryside around them. Visit magnificentmissouri.org to learn more about events and activities. 4605 Olive St. | 314.397.2246 magnificentmissouri.org

[CONSERVING THE FUTURE

PHOTO BY CURT DENNISON

TOWN TALK

Kodner Gallery features Missouri painters whose works depict our local landscapes and waterways, helping to bring attention to the conservation of our region’s natural treasures. 9650 Clayton Road | 314.993.4477 kodnergallery.com PHOTO BY CURT DENNISON

BLUFFS OF THE MISSISSIPPI BY BRYAN HAYNES

Conservation is the subtext of the anthology, but in his introduction Burkhardt describes it as simply “an appreciation book … a thank-you letter to the explorers, historians, preservationists, writers, photographers, conservationists, farmers and artists who have worked along the river.” He does want it to encourage readers to value the region’s natural resources, though, having learned from his parents that the land will take care of those who take care of it. “That was the farmers philosophy,” he explains. “As society has gotten more away from agriculture, not many people are aware of that ethic anymore.” Burkhardt hopes Missouri River Country will remind them. Quoting his mentor and Katy Trail founder Ted Jones, he says, “ ‘People in the city will respect the country more if we give them a way to see it.’” PHOTO BY DANNY BROWN

MOSBY BUILDING ARTS

Discover where the leaks are in your home with a Mosby Home Energy Audit by certified energy professionals. Be comfortable, save money. 645 Leffingwell Ave. | 314.686.4816 callmosby.com

SPECIAL ADVERTISING FEATURE SEPTEMBER 11, 2013

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L

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CONSERVATION

PETER RAVEN

by tony di martino | photos by bill barrett

Peter Raven’s lifelong mission to save the earth began when he was growing up in San Francisco. “I was 6 years old and home sick with the measles when I read a book about insects,” he recalls. “I was fascinated by the idea that butterflies came from caterpillars—and that every aspect of nature was interconnected. As soon as I felt better, I decided to go outside and take a good look around.” He’s still looking. Raven, an internationally renowned botanist, is a passionate advocate for conservation, a sustainable environment and the preservation of endangered plants and their ecosystems. He has received the National Medal of Science, the highest scientific award in the U.S., and has been honored by Time magazine as a ‘Hero for the Planet.’ As head of Missouri Botanical Garden for four decades, he helped build it into a world leader in research and education. “We now have community wide sustainability, recycling and outreach programs and one of the three largest plant science programs in the world, with projects in 35 countries,” he says. In his current role as Garden president emeritus and consultant, he works to preserve and protect the environment, collaborating with the Center for Plant Conservation, a network of 39 botanic institutions that protect threatened species by banking seeds for future germination. He’s involved in plant restoration efforts at the Garden’s Shaw Nature Reserve, 2,500 acres of natural Ozark landscape and managed plant collections in Gray Summit, Mo. He also successfully spearheaded statewide efforts to control bush honeysuckle, an invasive weed that threatened to overrun Missouri woodlands a few years ago. Raven doesn’t always like what he sees. “Let’s not sugarcoat it: The world is clearly headed downhill,” he says. “The threats facing the rich array of life on the planet are severe. Humanity is using resources and producing carbon dioxide emissions at a rate much higher than what nature can reabsorb and regenerate, draining our natural capital rapidly instead of living off the interest. This results in the depletion of resources that all species, including our own, depend on for life itself.” Global climate change is a major factor that’s driving many plant species to extinction, he notes. “We’ve got to deal with it, or we’ll destroy the rapidly dwindling supply of resources, submerge both coasts and burn to a crisp.” But we have a choice, he adds. “Each and every one of us has an opportunity to decide where the destruction stops. We can recycle, drive a smaller car, and generally meet our needs without compromising the ability of future generations to meet theirs. It’s not too late to make a difference—it’s what I’ve devoted my life to.”


Will Missouri’s streams and hillsides still be here for our grandchildren and their children? Yes, if these two environmentalists have anything to do with it.

PAT JONES

The late Edward D. ‘Ted’ Jones took a small family investment business and turned it into a nationwide, 12,000-branch network of financial services offices. But that wasn’t his only legacy. He also donated $2.2 million toward the acquisition and development of the Katy Trail, then spent more than 10 years championing the project, lobbying the Missouri legislature for approval and ensuring the trail was adopted as a state park. These days, everybody seems to love hiking and biking the trail, but it wasn’t always so popular. “The hardest work Ted ever did was getting the legislature to accept the idea,” recalls his wife of 40 years, Pat Jones. “He faced a lot of opposition, particularly from farm groups, who feared the trail would invade their privacy and invite crime. But he loved nature, and he wanted to give everyone from the city an opportunity to enjoy it. When he wanted something, he wouldn’t give up until he got it.” Pat Young and Ted Jones grew up in St. Louis “within rock-throwing distance of each other,” Jones recalls. “But both of us always preferred the country.” Appropriately enough, they met on a bike trip when they were 15 years old and were sweethearts from that moment on. Ted Jones passed away in 1990, just after the trail opened. His widow has continued to support environmental issues throughout Missouri and Illinois, including the protection of 100,000 acres of watershed land along the Current River. “People have no business running sewer lines into creeks and putting pig lots in the watersheds,” she says. “They have to get over the idea of, It’s my land, I can do what I want. Yes, you can do what you want—as long as you don’t harm your neighbor.” Jones has been dubbed ‘Prairie Godmother’ for her work with the Prairie Fork Conservation Area, 711 acres in Williamsburg that she donated to the Missouri Department of Conservation in 1997. “Farming and development have devoured all but a fraction of the 15 million acres of prairie that once covered Missouri,” she says. “The prairie is home to hundreds of threatened native grasses, wildflowers and wild creatures. We’re trying to restore and preserve them while also serving as an educational resource and nature sanctuary for schoolkids. They need to know there’s a world beyond their mowed yard in the suburbs.” Born in 1925, Jones is still pretty feisty. “We’ve got to get carbon emissions out of the air—it’s destroying our planet! I’m all for a hydrogen-based economy. We have the technology to use water to generate electricity. I want to live long enough to see it happen.”


Autumn is here, time to Fall in love with Expressions!

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Book your appointment today

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173 Carondelet Plaza | Clayton 63105 | www.EthosAveda.com

PHOTO BY BILL BARRETT

COVER STORY

FRIENDS OF WINGS]

by rebecca koenig

thursday,

alzheimer’s community service award honorees

Ellen and John Wallace Mr. and Mrs. J. Hord Armstrong, III Mrs. William H. Armstrong, Jr. Mrs. Mary Randolph Ballinger Mr. and Mrs. Clarence C. Barksdale Mr. and Mrs. Herbert D. Condie, III Mrs. Mary Wallace de Compiegne Mrs. William Barnes, III Mr. Charles Baron Mr. and Mrs. Morton Baron Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Barrett Mr. and Mrs. Van-Lear Black Dr. Jeffrey P. Bonner and Ms. Melody Noel Ambassador and Mrs. Stephen F. Brauer Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Bridgewater, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas S. Brown Mrs. Jack Buck Mr. and Mrs. Parker B. Condie Mr. and Mrs. William E. Cornelius Mrs. Donald Danforth, Jr. The Honorable and Mrs. John C. Danforth Dr. William H. Danforth Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Disbrow, II Mr. and Mrs. David N. Farr Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Ford Mr. and Mrs. Lucien R. Fouke, Jr. Ambassador and Mrs. Sam Fox Mr. Harris Frank

entertainment: the muny

honorary co-chairs Suzanne and Earle Harbison, Jr. Betty and David C. Farrell Mary Lee and Bob Hermann Pat and William A. Peck

Mr. and Mrs. August W. Hager, III Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Hanser Mr. and Mrs. Jay Henges Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hillman Mr. and Mrs. David M. Hollo Ms. Cheryl Tanner Holman Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Holtman Mr. and Mrs. Richard Holton Mr. and Mrs. R. Christopher Imbs Mr. Joseph F. Imbs, III Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Korte Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lambert Mrs. Lee M. Liberman Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall Mr. and Mrs. William S. Maritz Mr. and Mrs. Walter Metcalfe, Jr. Drs. Steven B. Miller and Victoria J. Fraser Mr. and Mrs. Jean-Paul Montupet Mr. and Mrs. John P. Murphy, III Mr. and Mrs. Eugene M. O’Neill Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W. Peters, II Drs. Maurice and Sheila Pickard Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Pulitzer Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Quenon Mr. and Mrs. B. Frank Rassieur, Jr. Drs. Peter and Pat Raven Mr. and Mrs. Denny Reagan Mr. and Mrs. Brent Restemayer Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ritter

Mr. Roger Goldman and Ms. Stephanie Riven Mr. and Mrs. John R. Roberts Mr. and Mrs. A. Charles Roland Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Saligman Mr. and Mrs. Craig D. Schnuck Mr. and Mrs. Mark Schnuck Mr. and Mrs. Scott C. Schnuck Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Scott, III Mr. and Mrs. John Shepley Mr. Edward C. Simmons, III Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stern Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Streett Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Taylor Mr. Jack C. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Thayer Mr. and Mrs. Jack E. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Tschudy Ambassador and Mrs. George H. Walker, III Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Wallace Ms. Elizabeth K. Wallace Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon B. Wallace, III Mr. and Mrs. William A. Wallace Mr. and Mrs. Richard Weil Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Werner Mr. and Mrs. Orrin S. Wightman, III Mrs. Charles B. Wilkinson Chancellor Mark Wrighton and Ms. Risa Zwerling

November 14, 2013 The Chase Park Plaza Starlight Roof

Dinner Committee

Special thanks to each individual on this list. Their commitment to our organization and honoring the work done in our community is an inspiration each day. For more inFormation regarding Sponsorship Opportunities, Tickets or Program Ads for the Memories and Melodies event, please contact Erin Kelley

314-645-6247 | eKelley@MemoryCareHS.org | or visit www.MemoryCareHS.org

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SEPTEMBER 11, 2013

THREE-YEAR-OLD MAC DREW HIS MOM A PICTURE OF A HEART. “For Daniel,” he explained–his brother Daniel, who had recently passed away. Through Project Flutter, a new Friends of Wings initiative, an artist turned Mac’s sweet sketch into a beautiful poster, the sales of which benefit Wings, the BJC pediatric hospice program. “This was a way to honor families and share with the community the child’s artful expression in a tangible way,” says Friends of Wings founder Asha Zimmerman. Wings provides support and health care options for families who have children with life-threatening or life-limiting illnesses. Fundraising is provided by Friends of Wings, which developed the poster series idea while looking for a new and different fundraising concept. Zimmerman turned to Moosylvania, a full-service digital advertising agency based in Maplewood whose COO, Nick Foppe, expressed interest in a collaboration. Foppe’s kids, he explains, wanted to do something for sick kids, so he met with Zimmerman to brainstorm. “We talked about what we thought would be a synergistic program,” Foppe says. “Wouldn’t it be really cool if we created a poster series that we could sell online and at exhibits and displays? We’d pair a designer with a child, and they’d come up with different inspirational ideas.” Twenty graphic artists from Moosylvania volunteered for the project. Each met a young patient or bereaved child and learned about his or her hobbies, hopes and personality. “We gave a portfolio of children to the designers and they read the bios and figured out what resonated with them,” Foppe says. “People made a connection to the child before they collaborated creatively. It allowed them to be inspired to design something on behalf of the child.” Using a gray, pink and green color palette, the artists then translated the conversations they’d shared with the children into works of art. The kids left direct imprints, too: Each poster features a child’s hand-drawn butterfly. The posters debuted at a kickoff party at Moosylvania’s headquarters, where the artists and their young muses gathered to celebrate. The posters, later exhibited at Saks Fifth Avenue in July, are still available for purchase online at flutter.friendsofwings.org. Nearly 300 have been sold for $30 each. “The public has gotten really inspired by this,” Foppe says. “The posters are beautiful. People who were buying were excited to frame them and put them in their homes as artwork.” As for Mac’s heart, it’s now a glowing constellation in the night sky. A rocket ship blasts off below, headed straight for it. “Let love fly,” the poster reads in homes and offices around St. Louis, a tribute to one brother’s love. FOR MORE INFORMATION ABOUT FRIENDS OF WINGS, VISIT FRIENDSOFWINGS.ORG OR CALL 314.953.1662. COVER DESIGN BY GAYLE VANDYKE


PHOTO ALBUM

1|

IN THE HOME STRETCH

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®

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Using BainUltra’s Thermomasseur tub and stretching ladder will make you more relaxed and centered.

UNION AVENUE OPERA

by carla falasco

WHAT | Madama Butterfly Reception WHERE | Tavern of the Fine Arts WHEN | July 12 WHY | To allow opera lovers to mix and mingle with the performers

St. Louis’ Interactive Plumbing Studio

immersestl.com | 314.375.1500 | 836 Hanley Industrial Court | St. Louis 63144

in an intimate setting WHO | Cio-Cio-San, played by Ann Hoyt Wazelle, Pinkerton, played by Mathew Edwardsen, and director Jon Truitt were all available to answer questions HIGHLIGHTS | Delicious hors d’oeuvres and desserts, fine wine and great company

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Come hear the music play...

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[SNAPPED!] LIFE SKILLS

Book by Joe Masteroff • Music by John Kander Lyrics by Fred Ebb Directed and Choreographed by Marcia Milgrom Dodge

September 11 - OctOber 6

by margaret rambo WHAT | Par-Tee Dinner Auction and Golf Tournament WHEN | July 28 WHERE | Meadowbrook Country Club WHY | To benefit Life Skills in its service to more than 4,200 individuals

Tickets start at just $16.50! Major SponSor: emerSOn

Buy (314) 968-4925 Now! www.repstl.org

with autism and developmental disabilities so they can learn, live, work and participate in the community. WHO | Tournament chairs Bill Bartelsmeyer, Erin Brady Woerther and Bob Budenholzer, Kristi Mattison, Eric and Linda Huber, Tracy and John Spencer, Mark Trudeau, Jim Bahlinger, Jeff Hunter, board chair Matthew Goldenberg, Wendy Sullivan and emcee Victoria Babu. HIGHLIGHTS | A video presentation about clients Mallori Montiel and Kevin Jenkins, auctions led by Rob Weiman, and a gourmet dinner prepared by Meadowbrook.

It’s not too late! Ask about a Pick Package for the Best Seats at the Best Price and Great Benefits!

LIVE THEATRE SO CLOSE

YOU CAN FEEL IT

Available on the App Store.

130 Edgar Road • St. Louis • 63119

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1| ERIC AND LINDA HUBER, TRACY AND JOHN SPENCER 2| KRISTI MATTISON, PETER NEIDORFF 3| KEVIN JENKINS 4| WENDY SULLIVAN, WILLIAM BRUEGGEN 5| MACY HOLTZMAN, MARTIN HANSBERRY 6| SUZIE TAYLOR, MALLORI MONTIEL, KIM KELLY 7| BOB BUDENHOLZER, ERIN BRADY WOERTHER, BILL BARTELSMEYER 8| ELIZABETH RODRIGUEZ, MARK TRUDEAU 9| EMILY GILLARDI 10| VICTORIA BABU, MATTHEW GOLDENBERG 11| STEVE AND VICTORIA FLEDDERMANN 12| BOB AND PAM HORWITZ <<< GO TO TOWNANDSTYLE.COM TO SEE MORE [ SNAPPED! ] >>> 26 |

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PHOTO ALBUM

Gone Greek? 1|

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COMPTON HEIGHTS BAND

by carla falasco

WHAT | Sousa Sundays Series WHERE | The Purser Center at Logan College of Chiropractic WHEN | July 21 WHY | To share an evening of music with family and friends WHO | Buckwheat Zydeco and the Compton Heights Concert Band HIGHLIGHTS | Lively Louisiana Creole dance music

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1| SKYLER ANDERT, HELEN ANDERT 2| ANGELA AND ALEX LOWRY 3| SARA GOTTMAN, KITTY SWANGER, CAETLYN VAN BUREN 4| JIM CORNELISON, LIZABET NIX, OLIVIA CORNELISON, MICHAEL NIX 5| NOEL MOSS, BETH AND BILL FARMER 6| BARBARA WEBER, MARY ROTHROCK

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[SNAPPED!] THE OLD CATHEDRAL

by carla falasco

WHAT | Restoration Reception WHERE | The Old Cathedral WHEN | Aug. 8 WHY | To share plans for the historical restoration with friends in

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1750 S. Big Bend Boulevard Richmond Heights, MO 63117 314.776.1300

the community WHO | Charles Drury, Shirley Drury and Don Musick served as co-chairs; Mark Guyol, Jack Pohrer, Tim Sansone and Steve Smith served as vice-chairs HIGHLIGHTS | Inspirational remarks from the Most Rev. Robert J. Carlson, Archbishop of St. Louis; all guests received a small stone remnant from the original limestone that dates back to August 1831 when the first stones were blessed and placed by Bishop Joseph Rosati

www.dgckids.org 4|

Upscale Dining featuring Global Cuisine

Take a Wine Tasting/ Dinner Tour of the Mediterranean This Fall at Bistro 1130. Come Aboard!

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Enjoy Wine & Cuisine From our Ports of Call! Tuesday, Sept 24 at 5:30 pm

We travel between Portugal, Spain, France and Italy. $75/person boarding pass.

Tuesday, Oct 22 at 5:30 pm

We travel between Austria, Prague and Germany. $75/person boarding pass.

636-394-1130

1130 Town & Country Crossing Drive (Corner of Clayton & Woods Mill) www.bistro1130.com

1| SHIRLEY DRURY, ARCHBISHOP ROBERT J. CARLSON, CHARLES DRURY 2| ANN AND PETER MERTEN 3| CLYDE AND APRIL SCHWARTZ 4| MARY CHARLES, MARY KATE CHARLES 5| BOB AND SHARON MERTZLUFFT 6| FR. JOE POST, KATHLEEN AND BRIAN NIEBRUGGE 7| TIM SANSONE, JACK POHRER 8| RUTH SPENCE NELSON, SUZIE SPENCE, KATY BAALMANN 9| THOMAS MOORE, MERRILEE HERTLEIN 10| MARK AND JOAN GUYOL, MSGR. CHARLES FORST, STEVE SMITH 11| THOM CLARK, MATT POTTER <<< GO TO TOWNANDSTYLE.COM TO SEE MORE [ SNAPPED! ] >>>

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SEPTEMBER 11, 2013


You are invited to the Sixth Anniversary of the

Parc Provence Remember Me Art Exposition September 15 ~ 29, 2013

Remember Me This logo was created from Residents’ work.

“Pearls of Wisdom” ~ Senior Secrets to Happiness

Where dementia care has been raised to the level of an art form.

The annual art exhibition Remember Me celebrates its sixth anniversary with several works of art created by Residents with dementia. This year’s theme, “Pearls of Wisdom” ~ Senior Secrets to Happiness describes a cooperative venture directed by Parc Provence including Residents from other senior care communities. Hand crafted pearls that beautifully enhance the stories of these seniors will be on display along with almost 200 other works using varying mediums. Remember Me is part of the exceptional Activities Department at Parc Provence. Directing more than 80 activities each day, the Activities Department’s 35-member team uses the expertise of art, music and other therapy specialists. The unique program is designed to meet the preferences and cognitive abilities of the Residents. The Activity Department is one of the key elements that sets Parc Provence apart from other senior communities across the country. The public is invited to view the display 10:00 am to 4:00 pm daily at Parc Provence: 605 Coeur De Ville Drive, Creve Coeur, MO 63141. For more information, visit www.parcprovence.com or call 314-542-2500.

Parc Provence is committed to equal housing opportunity and does not discriminate in housing and services because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin.


UNIQUE CHOICES, MerchAnTs

Accessorize Barnes Retina Institute Brides by Demetrios Crate & Barrel Eye Care Associates of St. Louis Geranium I.O. Metro Jared The Galleria of Jewelry Laura McCarthy Real Estate Laurie Solet Loft Mitchell James Salon Orthodontic Consultants of St. Louis Portrait Innovations Relax The Back Schön Soft Surroundings The Bar Method

C H AR M I N G S PAC E S

YES! The New Looks of Fall 2013 Have Arrived! Now ready for you – a captivating array of this fall’s most fabulous designer fashions. For style you won’t find anywhere else... it is The Boulevard – Saint Louis.

resTAurAnTs

Maggiano’s Little Italy Nadōz Euro.Bakery+Café PF Chang's China Bistro Vinō Nadōz Bistro & Wine Bar

On Brentwood Blvd. Across from the Galleria

www.TheBoulevard.com

[ resources ]

Robert Ramsey invites you to a night of comfortable luxury. On September 24, bring a friend and join us from 5 to 8, for an eventful evening at

ROBERT RAMSEY HAIR featuring

Art: Angela George ~ Fashions: Skif ~ Flowers: Flowers and Weeds ~ Catering: Eats and Sweets Call

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314 821 1746 today

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| 1 0 0 2 9 M A NC HEST ER R OA D | K IR K WOOD | 63122

SEPTEMBER 11, 2013

GOWN | Vera Wang BAKER | Sugaree Baking, Celebrating Life Cakes HONEYMOON | Puerto Vallarta HAIR | Joan Schade at Robert Govero MAKEUP | Emily Miller FLORIST | Barb Wehking of Bloomin’ Buckets MUSIC | Griffin and the Gargoyles INVITATIONS | Cheree Berry Paper

[ wedding party ] MAIDS OF HONOR | Natalie Glassman, Alex Davis BRIDESMAIDS | Paige Creo, Meghan Luecke, Katie Palmitier, Claudia Plascencia, Tana Vestal, Clay Schaeffer (‘bridesman’) BEST MAN | Evan Durlester GROOMSMEN | Chris Reed, Jeet Chokshi, Andrew Baranowski, Stephen Polizzatto, Ryan Dachenhausen, Will Hartman, Scott Edgington BRIDE’S PARENTS | Nancy and the late Don Schwartz of Creve Coeur GROOM’S PARENTS | Sheila and Barry Durlester of Dublin, Calif.


Shop Downtown KirKwooD

PHOTO ALBUM

fashion&gifts The place for...

Fun in thE Sun SpoRtS 121 North Kirkwood Road 314-821-0583 FunSunSports.com

The perfect nautical layering piece: Vineyard Vines Coastline Striped Cardigan! Great new items for guys & gals from your favorite brands.

Spartina 449 creating handbags and accessories with captivating colors’ enchanting designs, and irresistible style.

127 East Argonne 314-909-0202 ChristophersGifts.com

GREEntREE phaRMacy 301 Sout Kirkwood Road 314-394-2404 greentree-rx.com

I D❤! ABBY SCHWARTZ]

& JORDAN DURLESTER by rebecca koenig photos by stephen seebeck photography

Formulated by a pharmacist, RX Skin Therapy offers complete pharmaceuticalgrade skincare regimens customized for your skin type.

Our classic monogrammed rain boots keep your feet warm and dry—and stylish! We have kids boots too!

E.L. RiLEy 118 West Jefferson 314-835-1219 ELriley.com

A CHARCOAL SKETCH OF ABBY SCHWARTZ

and Jordan Durlester holding hands under the chuppah will forever preserve their Oct. 27 wedding. The Rock Hill couple quickly realized they were meant for each other after meeting in San Francisco, where Abby, then a law student, was visiting a friend. “He proposed within five months, which startled both of our families,” Abby says. “I was going for what I thought was a routine visit on Rosh Hashana. Jordan picked me up, took me to a pretty overlook, and asked. I was shocked. He’d secretly flown out my mom and grandma, who were back waiting for us at his parents’ house.” Jordan’s Orthodox family members needed to walk from the ceremony to the reception, so the couple chose the Chase Park Plaza as their venue. “We really wanted someplace that had some history to it,” Abby says. The charcoal drawing, done by ‘Original Butt Sketch’ artist Krandel Lee Newton, was partially a tribute to Abby’s late father, whom Newton had sketched years before. “We tried to do things we thought would honor him, while it was still fun, because that’s what he would have wanted,” Abby says. Plus, Newton’s sketches of guests made unique mementos. “I was kind of sick of the photo booth situation,” Abby explains. The bride wore her mother’s veil, and the groom’s uncle, a retired rabbi, officiated. The wedding united their families despite their new baseball rivalry: The St. Louis Cardinals, the Schwartzs’ team, had just lost the National League Championship to the San Francisco Giants, the Durlesters’ team. “There were jokes throughout the weekend about it,” Abby says. “His family was way more gracious than mine would have been!”

Down by thE Station 150 W. Argonne 314-965-7833 DownByTheStation.com

Purify the air in your home with Lampe Berger fragrances.

Fall Festival of Local Flavor October 6-12 Restaurant Week dining specials

Dishcrawl Progressive Dining Wednesday, October 9 Visit dishcrawl.com for details & tickets

more info: DowntownKirkwood.com

GinGER & MaRy ann 151 West Jefferson 314-821-4646 GingerAndMaryAnnBoutique.com

Express your own personal style with beautiful clothing from Cartise. Stop in to see original, high quality designs for the lifestyle of today’s woman.

Fall Fashion Night Thursday, October 10

Fall Festival Art Show & Sale Saturday, October 12 • Buy & sample local wares • Live music • Art show

SEPTEMBER 11, 2013• |Pumpkins townandstyle.com 31 & Harvest| Market


quality at the best price.

[NONPROFIT NEWS

THE HIGHEST

1 | STAGES ST. LOUIS

My Fair Lady is the perfect grand finale to Stages St. Louis’ record-breaking 27th season. Lerner and Loewe’s classic masterpiece features a beautiful and ‘loverly’ score, including I Could Have Danced All Night, On the Street Where You Live, and many others. 1023 Chesterfield Parkway East 314.821.2407 | stagesstlouis.org

2 | MEMORY CARE HOME SOLUTIONS

Memory Care Home Solutions supports family caregivers of loved ones with memory loss, dementia or Alzheimer’s disease. The program is offered free, thanks to donations from individuals, corporations and foundations. Call if you’re in the caregiver role —we will help you keep your loved one safe and happy. 1526 S. Big Bend Blvd. 314.645.6247 | memorycarehs.org

3 | DELTA GAMMA CENTER FOR CHILDREN WITH VISUAL IMPAIRMENTS

Volunteers are one of Delta Gamma Center’s most important resources. Fulfilling the center’s mission is possible in part because of the extraordinary commitment of the 575-plus volunteers who average more than 5,000 service hours per year. 1750 S. Big Bend Blvd. 314.776.1300 | dgckids.org

4 | DIELMANN SOTHEBY’S INTERNATIONAL REALTY

To honor its associate Dave Robb, Dielmann Sotheby’s International Realty has formed a team called Robb’s Riders for Pedal the Cause, the cancer fundraising biking challenge. To donate to the team, visit stlouis.pedalthecause.org and search for Robb’s Riders under Team Donation. 8301 Maryland Ave., Ste. 100 314.725.0009 | dielmannsothebysrealty.com

5 | FRIENDS OF WINGS

From design, to fabrication, to installation, Michael Proctor’s clients are given personalized service and expert care. It’s Michael’s attention to detail that sets Proctor Drapery above the rest.

Please join us for the 12th annual Big Bear Brunch, Saturday, Dec. 7 at The Ritz-Carlton. Your kids will have a wonderful time —and you will, too. 1935 Beltway Drive 314.953.1662 | friendsofwings.org

6 | MARCH OF DIMES MISSOURI CHAPTER

Don and Anita O’Connell will be honored by the March of Dimes Missouri Chapter at the Signature Chefs Auction. More than 600 guests are expected to attend the Sept. 25 fundraising gala at The Ritz-Carlton. 11829 Dorsett Road 314.513.9990 | marchofdimes.com/missouri

7 | THE REPERTORY THEATRE OF ST. LOUIS

CONTACT us today for a free consultation call 314.644.1819 OR CLICK

proctordrapery.com Michael Proctor is St. Louis’ Window Treatment Specialist. Providing unsurpassed beauty and style to St. Louis homes since 1973. 32 |

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SEPTEMBER 11, 2013

The Rep opens its 47th season with the sexy, sophisticated, award-winning musical Cabaret, playing Sept. 11 through Oct. 6. Come hear the music play! 130 Edgar Road 314.968.4925 | repstl.org

8 |CHILL FROZEN YOGURT

Come enjoy Fredbird and a free cup of Chill at 1 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 14. Fredbird is helping Chill spotlight two favorite charities, Friends of Kids with Cancer and Pedal the Cause. From Sept. 15 to Oct. 6, 20 percent of profits will be donated to the organizations. 7610 Wydown Blvd. 314.932.5010 | chillfrozenyogurts.com

9 | LAUMEIER SCULPTURE PARK

Experience the dramatic glow of Laumeier’s illuminated landscape at our annual fundraiser, Night Visions, on Oct. 12. Join us for a lively cocktail hour, dinner, entertainment and dancing under the stars. 12580 Rott Road 314.615.5278 | laumeier.org


PHOTO ALBUM

PHOTO BY PETER WOCHNIAK

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Trunk

Show@ Friday

September 20, 10 to 5

F e at u r i n g

by ann Hurth PROGRAM DIRECTOR STEVE MISKOVIC, PROGRAM SERVICES COORDINATOR JILL CIGLIANA

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PAMELA BRUMLEY STARS AS ELIZA DOOLITTLE

GiddyUp Girls Wear Boots & Pearls

9670 CLAYTON ROAD in LADUE | 314 993 9944 Presenting a beautiful collection of South Sea Pearls and gorgeous pieces from traditional to today’s most sought-after styles.

MARY ANN MASTORAKOS, JEANNE TOMPRAS

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SABRINA ROBB, STEVEN LANGE, STEPHANIE OLIVER, KERRY BROOKS, HEATHER JOHNSON, ANDY DIELMANN, SARAH TADLOCK, SAM HALL

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JOHN AND ANITA O’CONNELL

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NATHAN LEE GRAHAM IN CABARET

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FOCUS ST. LOUIS

HAPPENINGS by amber peterson

What’s Right with the Region! awards raised more than $142,000 to support the leadership development and civic engagement programming at Focus St. Louis. At the event, Focus St. Louis also honored 20 organizations, individuals and initiatives that have made a profound difference in the St. Louis region. JILL MCGUIRE, SUSAN BARRETT, PAT BRADLEY

BUILD-A-BEAR

Build-A-Bear Workshop’s Huggable Heroes Program recently honored 10 young people from across the country for their community service. They received the Jefferson Award for Public Service, which includes an educational scholarship, a donation to a charity of their choice and a mentorship opportunity.

VEILED PROPHET

Nearly 30 young women and their fathers participated in the Veiled Prophet Community Service Initiative at the USVETS St. Louis facility. In addition to maintaining the grounds and planting flowers, members of Veiled Prophet underwrote the erection of a flag pole and commemorated the raising of the U.S. flag.

MATHEWS-DICKEY BOYS’ & GIRLS’ CLUB

Mathews-Dickey’s 22nd annual Jack Buck Celebrity Night with the Stars brought out many local celebrities, including Tom Ackerman, Rick Horton and Brian Musial Schwarze. The event supported the club’s efforts to revitalize the field of dreams at Bob Russell Park and summer youth recreational activities.

BRIAN MUSIAL SCHWARZE, TOM ACKERMAN

10.19.2013 – 04.18.2014 drawing women and girls to chess through a unique fashion exhibition that explores the relationship between power, risk-taking, and the Queen’s evolving roles in the game and society.

Pr eSented b|:

SuPPorted b|:

4652 Mar|land ave, Saint louiS, Mo 63108 (314) 367-WCHF (9243) / worldchesshof.org

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Image: Pam 11, Hogg, | SEPTEMBER 2013 ss2013

AMERICAN RED CROSS

The American Red Cross held a thank you reception for state Sen. Tom Dempsey in honor of his continued support of Joplin disaster victims. Dempsey’s legislation exempts Missouri Red Cross clients and volunteers from hotel taxes during times of disaster. This legislation will mean more than $100,000 in additional aid to Missouri disaster victims. TOM DEMPSEY


FALL FASHION] [ SPECIAL SECTION

Pace Farias COLLECTIONS

Where Art & Fashion Meet


NA

CKE NTU

T SWEATERS ARE BAC K

and Comeem see th !

TRUNK SHOW

COVER STORY

PACE FARIAS]

SEPEMBER 17 thru 21

by stephanie zeilenga

NeedlepoiNt etc.

314-991-2145 | 9785 Clayton Road | 63124 Tue – Fri 10 – 4 | Sat 10 –2 | www.needlepoint-etc.com

laurie solet better than ever

Cozy for Fall left on houston

The boulevard // town & Country www.lauriesolet.com

LS_TS_SeptAd_081213.indd 1

8/12/13 8:23 PM

We’re 60! Celebrate at our store-wide sale

September 11~18 25 to 50% off

ACQUIRING GOODS FROM EXOTIC LOCALES is one of the pleasures of traveling, but with the spring arrival of Pace Farias Collections, an international-flavored boutique, St. Louisans don’t need to board a plane to make their wardrobes more worldly. Fashion might not seem like the obvious choice for someone with a career history like St. Louis-raised Suzanne Pace, who co-owns the boutique with her husband, Ricardo Farias Nicolopulos. She lived all over the world as a successful businesswoman, then transitioned to the art world, representing Mexican artists in New York and even directing St. Louis’ Sheldon Art Galleries in the late 1990s before returning to St. Louis for her son’s education. But Pace Farias is the culmination of her interests and talents. “Fashion is a way to combine an interest in culture, history and art,” she says. “When it uses ethnic and cultural traditions, fashion is another way of presenting art, especially if it’s designed by artists.” And wearable art from all around the world is precisely the boutique’s niche, says Pace. “One can easily go to China and pick up mass-produced, beautiful clothing, but our collection’s mission is to work with designers whose products are made by hand and carefully selected,” she says. Pace Farias’ merchandise includes Italian leather handbags from Francesca Evangelista, Greek goddess sandals from Eleftheria and Greek jewelry from Mary Samoli. The boutique’s primary collection is from Mexican fashion house Pineda Covalin, which uses traditional Mayan, Aztec, Oaxacan and Colombian patterns and symbols. “The pieces feature amazing designs from Mexico and beautiful silk scarves, tunics and accessories,” Pace says. “They’re just exquisite.” (Pace and Nicolopulos also own a store in Athens ASHLEY FLETCHER MODELS A PINEDA COVALIN called Anneta Farias, which also carries WRAP AND JEWELRY BY MARY SAMOLI Pineda Covalin.) PHOTO BY ROBERT L BROWN PHOTOGRAPHY It’s not just international designers who have captured Pace’s interest—her store also will be collaborating with local artists, starting with naturalist painter Mary Sprague. “We have a scarf coming out by Mary in the fall that’s based on her rhinoceros paintings,” Pace says. “It’s a way for more people to have access to her images in a very fun way. That’s kind of the direction we’re moving in—finding renowned artists and transferring their work to wearable art.” Bringing together far-flung, high-end designers makes the store unique to St. Louis, says Pace. “We are the only shop in the U.S., apart from one small store in Miami, to carry Pineda Covalin and we’re the only shop in the Midwest to carry Francesca Evangelista handbags,” she says. “You’re not going to find a lot of our merchandise anywhere else in St. Louis, or the rest of the country.” This month, Pace Farias is showcasing haute couture pieces from Pineda Covalin and Sona, a Milan-based cashmere designer, in the St. Louis Fashion Week fashion show at Plaza Frontenac. “It’s very exciting to have this in St. Louis,” Pace says. “Events like this certainly didn’t exist when I grew up here, so it’s fun to see St. Louis taking fashion seriously.”

Lingerie & Swimwear Excludes prior sales & special orders, in-stock merchandise only.

8103 Maryland Avenue | Clayton 63105 | 314.725.4033

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PACE FARIAS IS LOCATED IN PLAZA FRONTENAC. FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL 314.983.0781 OR FIND THE STORE ON FACEBOOK. COVER DESIGN BY GAYLE VAN DYKE | COVER PHOTO BY ROBERT L BROWN PHOTOGRAPHY


by suzy bacino | photos by suzy gorman style coordination by krissi farrimond

Transitioning from one season to the next is actually more mental that seasonal. I always feel ready for the next season way before our St. Louis weather dictates it. So rather than delving into full-blown fall fashion, we take a look at transitional dressing—a much more realistic option for these temps. Dresses provide the perfect canvas for summer-to-fall dressing, with vivid colors and patterns leading the way. And what’s fall without the perfect leather jacket? Come see how to effortlessly make the leap from summer to fall.

COOL IT Fall’s cooler temps are elusive, but the season will soon be upon us. CLOVER CANYON DRESS, $216 AND G&L EARRINGS, $60; BOTH FROM 10DENZA | SAINT LAURENT PARIS ‘JANIS’ ANKLE BOOT, $1,095 FROM NEIMAN MARCUS assisted by rachel visnovske hair and makeup by carmen currie SEPTEMBER 11, 2013 | townandstyle.com | 37 model jentri rae, courtesy of west model management


SEEING RED The season’s juiciest color is a standout in an architectural cut SAMUEL DONG DRESS, $139 FROM DISTINCTIONS | GOLD CUFF BRACELET, $68 AND EARRINGS, $78; BOTH FROM BCBG PLAZA FRONTENAC

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FASHION FUEL Top it off with designer leather over feminine florals. SAINT LAURENT PARIS LEATHER JACKET, $4,990, JEAN PAUL GAULTIER FLORAL LEGGINGS, $335; BOTH FROM NORDSTROM | ROBERT RODRIGUEZ WHITE SILK BLOUSE, $295 FROM NEIMAN MARCUS | BOOTS, MODEL’S OWN

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GRAPHIC DESIGN Build a wardrobe of black and white with clean lines and strong pieces. BLACK DRESS, $198, WHITE WAIST BELT, $258, ‘RANA’ PLATFORM SANDALS, $325, LEATHER CUFF BRACELETS, $38 EACH; ALL FROM BCBG PLAZA FRONTENAC

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BURNT ORANGE The quintessential palette of browns and oranges is a classic summer-to-fall transition equation. ROLAND MOURET SHEATH DRESS, $2,285, ALEXIS BITTAR CUFF, $275, LINK BRACELET, $250, CUFF, $325, EARRINGS, $225 AND NECKLACE, $395; ALL FROM NEIMAN MARCUS | NATURAL MAHOGANY MINK STROLLER COAT, PRICE AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST FROM FUR AND LEATHER CENTER

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SKIRT THE ISSUE One piece equals infinite possibilities. A skirt with volume and color almost has a mind of its own. RALPH LAUREN BLACK ILLUSION TOP, $498, PAUW SKIRT, $1,250, SERGIO ROSSI SUEDE PUMPS, $750; ALL FROM SAKS FIFTH AVENUE | NECKLACE, $128 AND RING, $148 FROM BCBG PLAZA FRONTENAC

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STYLE

[T&S] PICKS FASHION, ACCESSORIES & BEAUTY

compiled by meredith schuh 1 | NOVAK JEWELERS

Sethi Couture 14kt. yellow, rose and white gold diamond stackable rings. Stack them any way you like. 14442 Clayton Road | 636.227.7225 novakjewelers.com

2 | MEKA BOUTIQUE

Old Gringo boots are hand-crafted with artisan leather and Swarovski elements. These cowgirl boots are not only unique but also incredibly comfortable. 1634 Clarkson Road | 636.536.6300 mekaboutique.com

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3 | SEI BELLA SALON

Thanks to its particularly rich, nourishing formulation Oi All In One Milk Shampoo adds shine, softness, silkiness, body and moisturize, as well as detangles, controls frizz, conditions, heat protects and provides a longer-lasting hairstyle. Ballwin Grove Shopping Plaza 14444 Clayton Road | 636.220.7200 modernsalonservices.com

TUESday aNd WEdNESday

September 17 & 18

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4 | PINK MAGNOLIA, A LILLY PULITZER SIGNATURE STORE

Printed silk/cashmere Murfee scarves are perfect for layering or adding a pop of color to your winter wardrobe. 9810 Clayton Road | 314.997.6161 pinkmagnoliashop.com | $118

Restyle your outdated furs into a new, contemporary one-of-a-kind piece you’ll be proud to enjoy once again! international fur designer and remodel expert Wendi Ricci will

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SPECIAL ADVERTISING FEATURE

International Designer Restyle & Trade-in Two-Day Event

show you how to affordably redesign your old fur into a style you’ve always dreamed about. or save hundreds, even thousands of dollars by trading in your old fur and receive a generous allowance toward a new one. Book an appointment today!

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7901 Clayton Road 314.997.3877 | www.FurCentre.com Monday through Saturday 10am-5pm SEPTEMBER 11, 2013

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r r

LIFE IS STYLE

5 | ELLEARD HEFFERN FINE JEWELERS

Show your girl power with a bold, sterling silver ‘Column’ cuff from Slane. Beautifully finished inside and out, it’s available exclusively at Elleard Heffern. 101 S. Hanley Building Lobby | 314.863.8820 | heffern.com | $1,775

6 | DR. KOO PLASTIC SURGERY

Dr. Koo’s SkinBrilliance is the newest technology in skin care and is medically formulated for age spots, wrinkles, pores, acne and rosacea. 333 S. Kirkwood Road, Ste. 203 | 314.984.8331 | drmichelekoo.com

7 | BROOKS BROTHERS FACTORY STORE

Brooks Brothers Womens Classic Navy Two-Button Blazer, available at Taubman Prestige Outlets. 17081 N. Outer Road | 636.536.9526 taubmanprestigeoutlets.com | $280

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8 | LAURIE’S SHOES

Nina flats for girls through young adults. Whether worn dressy or casual, they fit all moods and seasons. Nina, Naturino, Sabrina, flats from around the world. 9916 Manchester Road | Glendale, 314.961.1642 Chesterfield Mall, 636.532.0017 | St. Louis Galleria, 314.862.7463

9 | PULSE

The Infinity Belt. No more unflattering bulge from bulky belt buckles. No more plumber’s butt and panty peek. No more pokey button flaps—just you feeling comfortable. 1644 Clarkson Road | 636.519.4022 | pulsestl.com | $20

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10 | Q BOUTIQUE AT WORLD CHESS HALL OF FAME

CLOTHING • JEWLERY • HOME ACCESSORIES

Make a bold statement about your personal style when you wear Zenzii’s attention-grabbing accessories. Colorful necklaces, bracelets and earrings can be stacked or worn alone. 4652 Maryland Ave. | 314.367.9243 | worldchesshof.org

11 | WILD HORSE FITNESS

9660 CLAYTON ROAD 314-997-0124 MON-SAT 10AM - 5:30PM

Come in post-workout for a relaxing massage, or retreat for a day and leave feeling refreshed and beautifully new. The Spa at Wild Horse: coming fall 2013. 920 Kehrs Mill Road | wildhorsefitness.com

Fall into Fashion

12 | GERANIUM

Mix it up this fall with two-tone rings. Gold or hematite plated with Cubic Zirconia and genuine turquoise. 28 The Boulevard | 314.296.3547 | geraniumboutique.com

13 | GO!SPA

Kai captures the irresistible scent of the tropics in a full line of fragrance, bath, body and home-care products. Breathe in the beauty of kai, and experience today’s most sought-after fragrance. 11735 Manchester Road | 213.822.0772 | gospagirl.com

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14 | CLEANSPA

Deborah Lippmann’s Gel Lab is a new, healthy alternative to gel manicures. This product is used on all traditional manicures at CleanSpa. 314.880.0777 | cleanspa.com

15 | PACE FARIAS COLLECTIONS, LLC

Gold and silver necklace by Greek jewelry designer Mary Samoli shown on ‘Embroidered Flower’ silk and velvet-lined wrap by Pineda Covalin. 266 Plaza Frontenac | 314.983.0781

16 | JUST PEARLS

Fall in Love with our New Fall Fashions! ®

Fall Fashion Scarves, Spook-tacular Halloween Favorites & The Hottest New Fall Jewelry Trends.

®

South Sea: the standard of pearls. Elegance and sophistication should be complemented by the rarest pearls the ocean has to offer. 314.401.0317 | paradiseseaspearls.com

17 | ETHOS AVEDA SALON & SPA

The hottest look for fall is in the bangs. For your fall look and color make your appointment today with one of our professionals. 173 Carondelet Plaza | 314.875.9499 | ethosaveda.com ®

SPECIAL ADVERTISING FEATURE ®

8 770 N. New Ballas Rd | Creve Coeur, MO 63141 |314.567.1928 | Mon — Sat 9am to 7pm

®

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STYLE

Are you ready for some football? On-trend styles for whomever you’re rooting for this Fall!

10 9

va •a

ilable a t•

151 West Jefferson Avenue Kirkwood 63122 | 821-4646 GingerAndMaryAnnBoutique.com

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Denim from Jag. Top from Nally and Millie.

It’s all in the details.... Come see our beautiful new Fall line and enjoy hassle-free Lilly Pulitzer returns in store!

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13 9810 Clayton Rd. Ladue, MO 63124 (314) 997-6161 Open 10-5 Monday-Sunday

pinkmagnoliashop.com

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PHOTO BY ROBERT L BROWN PHOTOGRAPHY

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new season new looks Expanded jewelry & gift collections now available.

1644 Clarkson Road | Chesterfield | 63017 | 636.519.4022 PulseSTL.com SEPTEMBER 11, 2013

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18 | GINGER & MARY ANN BOUTIQUE

Add a little animal print to your favorite outfits with wristlets and handbags from ILI. Like us on Facebook to be the first to hear about fall specials and events. 151 W. Jefferson Ave. | 314.821.4646 gingerandmaryannboutique.com | $60

19 | LAURIE SOLET

Wear this Benedictine Blessing Bracelet on your wrist to remind yourself that God has given you a mission to make the world a better place, and that you can choose to fulfill that mission by using your hands to do good. Available at both locations. #18 The Boulevard | 314.727.7467

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20 | NEEDLEPOINT ETC.

Just in time for fall: the new sweater style from Nantucket Knits. See more colors and styles at our trunk show, Sept. 17 through 21. 9785 Clayton Road | 314.991.2145 | needlepoint-etc.com

21 | THE FUR AND LEATHER CENTRE

Belted houndstooth cape in 100 percent Italian cashmere with black fox trim. 7901 Clayton Road | 314.997.3877 | furcentre.com

EVERY WOMAN DESERVES

22 | VIE

All your jean styles for fall: skinny, textured, printed, coated and destructed. 9960 Clayton Road | 314.997.0124 | viestlouis.com

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23 | SIGN OF THE ARROW

Perfect for all things fall, especially the tailgate party: super soft and packable convertible sweater wraps. Available in many colors. 9740 Clayton Road | 314.994.0606 | signofthearrow.com | $40

BEAUTIFULTM SKIN

24 | MARGARET’S

B’tempted Balconette bra, corded lace overlay with dramatic scallop at neckline. 8103 Maryland Ave. | 314.725.4033

Welcoming Susie Lynch to our Aesthetic staff!

25 | CHESTERFIELD MALL

Find fabulous fall fashion at Apricot Lane, Delia’s, Express, Forever 21, Francesca’s, H&M, J.Jill, The Limited, White House|Black Market and more. 291 Chesterfield Mall | 636.532.4004 | chesterfield-mall.com

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26 | MIDAMERICA SKIN HEALTH & VITALITY CENTER

Joseph A. Muccini MD

Susie Lynch, LE, CMA

Board Certified Dermatologist Member of AAD, ASDS, AMA

Medical Aesthetician

Repair, resurface and renew your skin before the harsh winter months with a medical-grade Vitality Institute Peel from MidAmerica Skin Health & Vitality Center. 222 S. Woods Mill Road, Ste. 475N | 314.878.0600 midamericaskin.com

27 | ROBERT RAMSEY HAIR

About Susie Lynch:

314.878.0600 222 South Woods Mill Road | Suite 475N | Chesterfield 63017 On the campus of St. Luke’s Hospital

www.MidAmericaSkin.com Also offering Friday and Saturday appointment times

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28 | DISTINCTIONS

Fall comes on strong with beautiful tops, pants, jackets, skirts and so much more. Come preview the newest looks you simply must have for the coming season. 12354 Olive Blvd. | distinctionsinfashion.com

29 | NAYAK PLASTIC SURGERY SPECIAL ADVERTISING FEATURE

• • • • • • • • •

Fall into flawless hair with the experts of Robert Ramsey. Keep your tresses smooth for up to five months with the Keratin Complex treatment. Call and schedule your appointment today. 10029 Manchester Road | 314.821.1746

Licensed Aesthetician Medical Grade Peels Microdermabrasion Waxing Facials Dermaplaning iLipo Treatment Laser Therapies Pre- and Post-Op Patient Education and Care

We are proud to offer Jane Iredale Mineral Makeup. Come in for a makeup application ($50) and get a $25 credit toward your makeup purchase. 607 Lindbergh Blvd. | 314.991.5438 | nayakplasticsrugery.com

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STYLE

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girls fall fashion boots in sizes infant to adult

A huge variety of great styles from Nina • Umi • Naturino • Naot

SHOES

Fourth Generation St. Louis Owned and Operated

LauriesShoes.com

Manchester Road 314-961-1642

9916 Manchester Road, Glendale

Chesterfield Mall 636-532-0017

upper level by Dillards

St. Louis Galleria 314-862-7463

lower level by Nordstrom

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custom made SHIRTS

Any dress or casual shirt you can imagine, custom made for YOU. Pick the fabric, the fit, the collar, the cuffs, the pockets, the buttons and the monogram, for the same price as the shirts already in your closet. Best of all, no minimum order required.

Purchase 5 custom shirts and the 6th shirt is FREE.

STORE FRONT

>> a peek into the windows of the st. louis retail world by stephanie zeilenga 8101 Maryland Avenue Clayton 63105 | SavileRowSTL.com | 314 721 7848

e e r f e l k n i r w We are every day! JACKIE‘S SEPTEMBER SPECIALS

eCO2 FRACTIONAL LASER RESURFACING • Increase skin firmness and smoothness • Reduce facial lines and wrinkles • Improve appearance of scars • Reduce sun damage (like brown spots)

MENTION TH IS AND RECEIV AD E

20% off

FEATURING:

Botox or Xeomin – $10/unit EVERY DAY! Jackie Carr RN, MSN, ANP-BC ADULT NURSE PRACTITIONER

OThER spEcIAls: offerS good while SupplieS laSt n Latisse 5 ml $179 & get one 3ml bottle FREE n TNS Essential Serum & get a FREE Daily Defense SpF 30

Call Jackie at 314 567 3567 for an appointment or set up a free consultation today! OvER 30 yEaRS cOMBinEd ExPERiEncE in BOTOx injEcTiOnS

John B. Holds, MD, FACS Practicing in Saint Louis since 1990, Dr. Holds focuses on cosmetic and reconstructive issues surrounding the eye and midface including:

n Cosmetic Upper and Lower Lid Surgery (Blepharoplasty)

n Fat Transfer for Facial Volume Loss n Laser Skin Resurfacing

For more info, visit EyelidMD.com

Ophthalmic Plastic & Cosmetic Surgery, Inc. and Aesthetic Medispa of West County 314.567.3567

12990 Manchester Road • Suite 101/102 • Des Peres 63131 AllergAn BrilliAnt Distinction MeMBers | AllergAn PlAtinuM MeMBers TOWN&style

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SURFING FOR STYLE

Fashion blogger Rachel Powell, known for her St. Louis-focused site Style Every Day, now authors Fearless Fashionista, a fashion and lifestyle blog featured on the websites of Plaza Frontenac and St. Louis Galleria (both malls are owned by General Growth Properties). The blog covers local trends, regional style and beauty, fashion, and dining events.

BRITISH INVASION

Anglophiles, take note! Popular British fashion brand Topshop will be offered at a new in-store department at the St. Louis Galleria Nordstrom starting late September. Nordstrom, the only large U.S. retailer to offer Topshop merchandise, will be unrolling a total of 28 new Topshop and eight new Topman departments throughout the country.

RUMOR MILL

We’ve heard that 7643 Wydown Blvd., where Pam’s Barber Styling once operated, is soon to become the site of a new beauty salon run by a former Preston Salon stylist (Pam’s recently moved to the Pierre Laclede building in Clayton). Although no official details are yet available, we’ll keep you posted.

BOUDOIR BEAUTIES

n Cosmetic Browlift

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WESTWARD EXPANSION

West County Mall is slated to feature five additional new stores by the end of 2013, including Michael Kors and Brothers, a clothing concept from Justice that offers on-trend clothing to male tweens. Also coming to West County is The Art of Shaving, a men’s luxury grooming brand that offers a wide range of signature shaving products and accessories.

With the arrival of European-style lingerie boutique clair de lune, St. Louis women can upgrade their underpinnings. The store, which opened late last month at 9727 Clayton Road, offers highend lingerie, bras, sleepwear and hosiery. The boutique carries many brands not widely found here, including Anita, Chantelle, Stella McCartney and Fantasie. Owner Terry Levine opened the first clair de lune in 2004 in Overland Park, Kan., after developing a preference for European lines during her travels in Europe.


How do you get creative? Dare to wear a new style? Cherish the change of seasons? Make your home your haven? Beat your friends to the trends? Whatever it is, the new Taubman Prestige Outlets is bursting with fantastic finds at amazing outlet

prices!

In

your

new

deal-friendly,

dog-friendly shopping destination, it’s easy to find your creative outlet!

TaubmanPrestigeOutlets.com I-64/40 Boone’s Crossing Exit

find your

creative outlet.


Getting a good night’s rest is essential for good health. If left untreated, a sleep disorder such as obstructive sleep apnea may lead to serious health and safety risks such as heart attack, stroke, high blood pressure, diabetes, depression, auto accidents, work injuries and obesity. A better night’s rest is

Our physicians have the expertise to treat: • Insomnia

only a phone call away. Call us at 314-996-8680 with questions

• Obstructive Sleep Apnea (OSA)

or to schedule an appointment.

• Narcolepsy

Sleep Center Barnes-Jewish West County Hospital 969 N. Mason Road, Suite 260 Creve Coeur, MO 63141

www.BarnesJewishWestCounty.org/sleep

• Restless Leg Syndrome • Limb Movement Disorder


HEALTH&BEAUTY

kiss aging lips goodbye //

[ FALL BEAUTY by sarah savat

Fall is the perfect time to consider cosmetic procedures like face-lifts, chemical peels and facial fillers. Your skin is protected from summer’s harsh sunlight—and you’ll look great for the holidays.

Fillers are the least invasive and quickest way to get significantly softer, sexier lips, according to DR. MICHELE KOO OF AESTHETIC & HAND SURGERY INSTITUTE. “The entire face, not only the lips, loses volume and plumpness with age,” Koo explains. “The borders of the lips may become more sharp instead of round. Fillers soften and add fullness to the lips, which softens the entire appearance of the face. And, if done with skill, augmented lips can look extremely natural. ” Koo’s filler of choice for lips is Juvéderm. “It’s more forgiving and softer than others—fillers such as Artecoll and Radiesse can be lumpy,” she says. Juvederm typically lasts a year to 18 months; though results vary; some fillers are semi-permanent and can take years to dissolve. The most common side effect is bruising, which typically clears up within a week. “There’s a risk for tissue loss, as well, which is why I recommend seeing an experienced plastic surgeon who’s qualified to deal with potential complications,” Koo says. “I inject every single one of my patients myself, so I fully understand their comfort levels and desired outcomes. I also know exactly how their lips will respond.”

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sei bella salon

now open in Ballwin

proudly announces that

michael cole...

[ reset the aging clock ]

a Davines color-certified educator, will be our guest stylist several Saturdays each month.

If your face and neck are showing signs of aging, you can set the clock back with a full or mini face-lift. The procedure is not just for movie stars anymore: According to the American Society for Aesthetic Plastic Surgery, more than 119,000 lifts were performed in 2012—a nearly 3 percent increase over the prior year.

With ten years experience, Michael brings his education at Paul Mitchell Academy and his passion for color to our salon.

>> dr. l. mike nayak, NAYAK PLASTIC SURGERY

Call and book an appointment with Michael today!

636 220 7200 Ballwin Grove Shopping Plaza 14444 Clayton Road ~ Ballwin 63011

FEELING

fabulous l! FALL facia This 20-minute facial

ONLY $30

Where friends gather. 11735 Manchester Road 63131

]

314 822 0772

]

GoSpaGirl.com

When most people say ‘full face-lift,’ they generally mean a jawline/neck-lift, plus eyelid surgery and brow-lift surgery. Full face-lifts are the best option for treating more advanced aging and changes in the jawline and neck. Compared to mini face-lifts, the results are much better and last much longer. A traditional full face-lift lasts five to 10 years. These days, face-lifts are done safely under sedation, with no need for general anesthesia. And, instead of merely pulling the skin tight, they work on the ‘foundation’ of the face—the muscular layer—for a more natural-looking, lasting result. If you’re considering a face-lift, visit with an expert cosmetic surgeon who routinely deals with many different face shapes, tissue types and builds. No two faces are alike, and only an expert has the range of options needed to take the best course of action from start to finish.

>> dr. judith gurley, JUDITH GURLEY PLASTIC SURGERY

If you’re considering a facial procedure, my advice is don’t wait too long—enjoy the results now. A face-lift gives you tighter facial skin, a smoother jowl-line and a cleaner distinction between chin and neck. For some younger individuals with less facial aging, a mini lift may be all that’s needed for a refreshed, more youthful appearance. Mini lifts are less invasive and require less downtime. They’re also less expensive, but the results last only one to three years. Most adults require more extensive correction, where the neck, jawline and cheeks are improved. Today’s face-lifts are better than ever. Surgeons strategically place incisions within the hairline or along natural creases to minimize the visibility of scars. And contouring with fat allows us to uniquely tailor the procedure for the patient. Like all surgeries, there are potential risks, which can include loss of hair along scars, loss of skin, asymmetry, nerve injury and contour deformity. To minimize risks, do your homework and make sure you choose an experienced surgeon.

[ rhinoplasty ] Always a popular procedure for teens and young adults, rhinoplasties are now in demand among individuals in their 30s through 60s. It’s never too late to look good! >> dr. william hart, HART COSMETIC & RECONSTRUCTIVE SURGERY INSTITUTE.

Get the lift without the surgery. FDA-approved, Ultherapy® non-invasive ultrasound lifts your neck, your brow and your spirits.

Before

After 190 Days

Schedule a complimentary consultation today.

Kenneth Rotskoff, MD, DDS 1034 South Brentwood | Suite 1200 Saint Louis 63117

314 496 6264

UltherapyStLouis.com For full product and safety information, including possible mild side effects, see Ultherapy.com/IFU. © 2013 Ultherapy is a registered trademark of Ulthera Inc. 1002220A

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In recent years, there has been a change of opinion in how rhinoplasty surgery should be performed. We now recognize that it’s important to protect or enhance the architectural integrity of the nose to get the best long-term outcome. Rhinoplasties done 30 to 40 years ago don’t look as good today because less attention was paid to these factors. Noses naturally change over time; the skin sleeve of the nose gets thinner, including the layer of fat and muscle overlying the cartilage and bone. For patients who lack natural architectural integrity, we can borrow cartilage from the septum, a rib or possibly from the ear. There are two basic types of rhinoplasties: closed and open procedures. In my practice, a vast majority of rhinoplasties are performed with the closed technique. Because the incisions are made inside the nose, the closed procedure requires less time to heal and causes less swelling. The open technique requires an incision on the columella, the strip of skin between the nostrils on the base of the nose. This procedure gives more direct exposure to the nasal anatomy and is indicated when the anatomy of the nose is more complex. The open procedure leaves a visible scar.

>> dr. john chi, WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY

The nose is a central structure on the face, but it should not be the focal point of attention. An aesthetically balanced nose draws attention to the individual’s eyes without drawing attention to itself. While many patients can articulate the perceived flaws in their nasal appearance, rarely do they appreciate the need to maintain harmony between their nose and the rest of their face. Achieving this balance requires a facial plastic surgeon to tailor the procedure according to each patient’s nose, facial structure and ethnicity. Today, surgeons also try to preserve key structural components of the nose to avoid the look of having had ‘work done.’ A major consideration in rhinoplasty is the state of the skin of the nose. The condition of nasal skin can impact a lot of different aspects of facial appearance. A carefully tailored skincare regimen can improve blemishes, acne, pore size and other skin problems that may draw attention to the nose, further highlighting perceived abnormalities. Prior to a consultation, the patient should try to prioritize their concerns, such as complaints about aesthetics and function, concerns about needles and surgery, down time or recovery time after treatment and surgical versus non-surgical treatments.


HEALTH&BEAUTY

BEAUTY THROUGH BALANCE Actual patient of Dr. Nayak! Results may vary.

[ facial fillers ] Facial fillers are an excellent, minimally invasive alternative to plastic surgery. Local experts say they look so natural, no one has to know your secret. >> dr. dee anna glaser, SLUCARE

This is a really exciting time for facial fillers. The newest generation of fillers, including Juvéderm and Restylane, feature hyaluronic acid and offer better, longer-lasting results. We also recently finished clinical trials on Juvéderm Voluma XC, the first FDA-approved filler for cheek enhancement, which will possibly hit the market later this year. Fillers are a great option for busy people who want to restore their facial volume for a natural, more youthful appearance with little or no downtime. The best candidates are those who are starting to lose some facial volume due to aging or weight loss, people who have mild acne or chickenpox scars, or people who maintain a very lean body and therefore have an older-looking face. Fillers may not be the best option for individuals with deeply damaged or saggy skin, or very deep, ice-pick acne scars. For the best outcomes, look for a doctor who understands natural aspects of facial beauty and will deliver an individualized approach, rather than someone who follows a standard protocol. It’s all about developing a strategy or plan that will enhance your look.

>> jackie carr, N.P., LICENSED AESTHETICIAN,

OPHTHALMIC PLASTIC AND COSMETIC SURGERY INC. Most fillers aren’t permanent, but are considered long-lasting. Each person breaks down products at a different rate. Some individuals come in every six months, while others can have good results that last a year or more. Although tempting, permanent fillers may not be a good thing, especially if you don’t like the outcome! Swelling, redness and bruising are the most frequently encountered side effects. They typically resolve within 10 days after injection. A good filler, when placed properly, looks natural, has a good length of duration and can be reversed easily if it results in an undesirable outcome. Some fillers can be dissolved. For optimal results, it may be best to use a combination of fillers to address different needs.

Dr. L. Mike Nayak specializes in Botox, dermal fillers, and plastic surgery of the face. By combining surgical, nonsurgical, and laser techniques, Dr. Nayak can safely achieve dramatic yet natural facial rejuvenation in both men and women. And, because most procedures can be done without general anesthesia in our AAAHC-accredited office operating suite, risk and cost are reduced.

Call today for a personal evaluation, or to attend a Saturday Seminar!

314-991-LiFT (5438) 607 S. Lindbergh, 63131

www.NAYAkpLAsTiCsUrgErY.cOM

September ONLY! Buy 2 Restylane Get 1 Free! Must be used in one visit.

The good life made easier. PLEASE JOIN US!

Senior Health Fair

chemical peels //

• Free health screenings • Educational information • Food and fun!

27 Reinke Road, Ellisville, MO 63021 WestviewAssistedLiving.com

27 Reinke Road Ellisville, MO 63021

Manchester Rd 100

Ellisville 340

Shop ‘N Save

A SPECTRUM RETIREMENT COMMUNITY

WV Town & Style 9 11 13

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New Ballwin Rd

314-288-0633

Westview at Ellisville Assisted Living & Memory Care

Reinke Rd

Actual Spectrum Residents

One month For new memory free! care residents

Clarkson Rd

Chemical peels can treat a number of skin issues, including surface roughness, fine wrinkling, acne bumps, uneven coloration, some precancerous lesions, clogged pores, and dry or flaking skin, according to DR. JOE MUCCINI OF MIDAMERICA SKIN, HEALTH & VITALITY CENTER. “Compared to over-the-counter chemical peels, the peels in a doctor’s office are often more aggressive and can go much deeper,” Muccini says. “They can accomplish more.” Peels also can be use in conjunction with other treatments, like laser or light-based therapy, to achieve the optimal effect, he adds. “Prior to getting a chemical peel, it’s important to use sunscreen and avoid sun exposure,” he says. “Women also should avoid wearing makeup. Some of the more aggressive peels require a preparatory skin conditioning regimen.” The immediate effects and healing process will depend on the depth of the peel and the type of material used, Muccini notes. “Light peels may cause brightening, shininess, some flakiness and a little pinkness, but require no downtime,” he says. “Deeper peels cause shedding and peeling of the skin to different degrees.” Possible complications can include, but are not limited to, hyperpigmentation, scarring, exacerbation of cold sores and infections. “The risks are greater with more aggressive peels,” Muccini says. “To minimize risks, choose reputable, experienced doctors who can help avoid complications or manage them if they occur.”

Wednesday, September 18 2:00-4:00pm

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[HEAL H FLASH by rebecca koenig

stopping cancer’s spread

assessing alzheimer’s

A new procedure, HIPEC, at SAINT LOUIS UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL may help patients whose cancers have spread through their abdomens. Previously, colorectal, mesothelioma and ovarian cancer patients had few treatment options. Now, using HIPEC, doctors remove all visible tumors, circulate heated chemotherapy to target cancer cells, and massage the abdomen for up to 90 minutes. This method is thought to increase tumor destruction, break down scar tissue and improve drug delivery timing.

Scanning brain networks may be an effective method for identifying early Alzheimer’s disease, researchers at WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE published in Journal of the American Medical Associations Neurology. Previously, doctors looking for early signs of the disease checked spinal fluid for two chemical markers. fMRI scans for damage in the brain regions associated with memory proved equally effective and less invasive. DR. BEAU ANCES, associate professor of neurology and biomedical engineering, was the senior author.

a drinking–and–eating problem

viruses trigger copd

The proclivities for alcohol dependence and disordered eating may be genetically linked, according to scientists at WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE. Their findings, published in the Journal of Studies on Alcohol and Drugs, draw from studies of nearly 6,000 adult twins in Australia that identified common genetic factors contributing to alcoholism and binging and purging habits. According to MELISSA A. MUNN-CHERNOFF, the study’s first author, this research could help alcohol and eating disorder therapists better diagnose and treat patients.

Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), which inflames the lower airways and destroys lung tissue, is the third-leading cause of death in the U.S. A new WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE study published in the Journal of Clinical Investigation shows that viruses, not just smoke exposure, can trigger COPD. After exposure to viruses, the immune system may overreact and cause cells in the body’s airways to overproduce mucus, which impedes normal breathing. Monitoring the molecules that trigger this reaction may allow doctors to prevent COPD. DR. DEREK BYERS, assistant professor of medicine, was the study’s lead author.

triggering cancer treatment

alcohol and breast cancer

A SAINT LOUIS UNIVERSITY study identified a new treatment option for patients with melanoma brain metastases. Published in Chemotherapy Research and Practice, the findings suggest that large doses of interleukin-2 (HD IL-2) trigger the body’s immune system to destroy melanoma skin cancer cells that have spread to the brain. During treatment, patients receive the immune-system-stimulating medication via IV for six days in the hospital, and repeat the process three more times. Associate professor of internal medicine DR. JOHN RICHART was the study’s principal investigator, and Dr. Melinda Chu was the first author.

A new study from WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE links frequent adolescent alcohol consumption in women to breast cancer. Young women who average a drink a day between their first periods and first pregnancies show an increased risk of developing breast cancer, according to research published in the Journal of the National Cancer Institute. Daily drinking—or weekend binge drinking—also increases a woman’s risk of proliferative benign breast disease, which can lead to breast cancer. DR. YING LIU was the paper’s first author.

Ask the Expert

Question: I have pain and numbness in my right hand. My doctor feels my symptoms are likely due to carpal tunnel syndrome and has recommended evaluation by a surgeon. Is there a test that can determine the underlying cause of my symptoms?

Answer:

Carpal tunnel syndrome is a common problem, characterized by numbness, pain and sometimes weakness in the hands. Conditions associated with carpal tunnel syndrome include obesity, pregnancy, hypothyroidism, arthritis, diabetes, and trauma. Tendon inflammation caused by repetitive work, such as typing or manual labor, is also associated. Carpal tunnel syndrome results from compression of the median nerve as it traverses a narrow passageway at the wrist (known as the carpal tunnel) to reach the hand.

Robert Bucelli, MD, PhD

Washington University Neurology

Barnes-Jewish West County Hospital Center for Advanced Medicine 54 |

(314) 362-3324

TOWN&style

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SEPTEMBER 11, 2013

However, not all patients with numbness in the hands have carpal tunnel syndrome. There are many other disorders that can create similar symptoms, including a pinched nerve in the neck, injury to the brachial plexus (a bundle of nerves in the shoulder area), compression of other nerves that go to the hand (particularly the ulnar nerve at the elbow), diseases affecting the spinal cord, and, occasionally, diseases affecting the brain. All of these possibilities should be considered before reaching a diagnosis, and often times a physical exam alone cannot differentiate between these conditions. In your situation, standard protocol involves an electrodiagnostic study – also known as nerve conduction studies and electromyography (EMG), a very sensitive tool used in detecting carpal tunnel syndrome and many of the other alternative diagnoses listed above. Data from the study can quantify the severity of the nerve damage and guide therapeutic recommendations. The results would also assure you and your physician of an accurate diagnosis. If the study does not indicate carpal tunnel syndrome, the information can be utilized by your doctor to guide investigations for alternative causes. A physician who is acquainted with peripheral nerve disease and is qualified in performing electrodiagnostic studies is able to differentiate disorders mimicking carpal tunnel syndrome. It is important that your electrodiagnostic study be conducted by a skilled physician, ideally board certified in neurology and electrodiagnostic medicine. Accurate interpretation is of the utmost importance given the implications of a misdiagnosis (e.g. unnecessary surgery, an alternative cause going untreated). The diagnosis will only be as precise as the information supplied by the person administering the test and interpreting the results.


WHAT IS ELASTIN INFUSION THERAPY? DARPA, a covert agency of the Dept. of Defense, commissioned a regenerative medicine study in 2006 designed to help soldiers who were wounded in Iraq. Dr. Burt Ensley, a microbiologist with 19 US patents, participated in this study. As an expert in plant biotechnology, Dr. Ensley discovered a new protein promoting faster healing for wounds with virtually no scarring. The proteins potential use as a cosmeceutical was confirmed in a study conducted by Steve Lamb, MD. The study revealed a 45% reduction on wrinkles over a 60-day period. Strotheide Face, Weight, and Body uses a protocol developed by Dr. Ensley (in corroboration with TBI) using a much higher level of potency that can obtain these same results in a 45-minute, in-office, non-invasive, painless treatment using microcurrent.

WHAT IS MICROCURRENT? Similar to a battery running down after long usage, cells in the body have been found to recover vitality when being “recharged” with an infinitesimally small, painless, controlled, electrical stimulation resulting in the toning of muscles and increased production of elastin and collagen. Strotheide Face, Weight, and Body uses exclusive protocols to infuse Dr. Ensley’s discovery using microcurrent that synthesizes the product into human elastin proteins.

Before & After 1 Treatment With Elastin Infusion Therapy

BENEFITS OF OUR TREATMENTS INCLUDE:

• Results after the first treatment • Reduction of fine lines, creases, and wrinkles • Visible firming and contouring of drooping muscles • Tightening of sagging jowls and loose skin on the neck • Restoration of a natural youthful glow to the skin • Reduction of dark circles and puffiness under the eyes • Tightens enlarged pores • Cellulite reduction • Reduces scars, stretch marks and acne pitting • Post-pregnancy body issues • Lifts buttocks and lifts & firms breast • Spot treatments for abs, hands, arms, feet, and elbows Strotheide Face, Weight, and Body treatments are painless, with NO surgery, injections, medications, swelling, redness, downtime, or potential harmful side effects. Anti-aging specialist will recommend at home regiments to help extend and maintain improvements. Strotheide Face, Weight, and Body offers an introductory first microcurrent facial treatment and Elastin Infusion Therapy session for only $99. Call to make an appointment. 636-387-3090

Strotheide Face, Weight, & Body Before & After 1 Treatment With Elastin Infusion Therapy

173 Long Rd., Ste. 102, Chesterfield, MO 63005 FaceWeightBody.com

THREE INDISPUTABLE FACTS have a dramatic impact on the body manifesting an overall aged appearance: 1. After turning 12 years old, the body no longer produces elastin, and existing levels of elastin deteriorate during the aging process. Medical science has deemed this deterioration process irreversible. RESULTS? Jowls, flaccid skin and a reduction of the body’s ability to retain collagen (hydration) 2. After puberty the body’s production of collagen falls off 1 to 2 percent per year and the effects are cumulative. Therefore, by the age of 45 to 50, the body could be producing about half as much collagen as it did at a younger age. RESULTS? Severe loss of hydration in the dermis level of the skin creating wrinkles, crow’s feet and the appearance of dull and aging skin. 3. Loss of muscle tone. No one is immune to the long term effects of gravity. RESULTS? Loss of body tone, “muffin” tops, stretch marks, flabby thighs, droopy buttocks, and “love handles”


[DESIGNER TREND REPORT MAKEUP by marylyn simpson | photo by charles barnes

LAST MONTH MARKED Marc Jacobs’ foray into the illustrious world of beauty. From eye-catching nail lacquer to an army of lip colors fit for the trendiest of makeup-lovers, Marc Jacobs Beauty is fast becoming one of the most talked-about designer makeup lines on the market. But Jacobs certainly isn’t the first or last designer to expand a clothing empire into beauty. Since Chanel introduced Chanel No. 5 nearly a century ago, high-end designers have been launching beauty lines with insurmountable success. Here’s a look at some of the most sought-after designer makeup brands and the history that has solidified them as leaders in today’s ever-evolving world of beauty.

[ damsel in dior ] >>DIORSKIN NUDE GLOW SKIN PERFECTING BEAUTY BALM >>DIORSHOW BUILDABLE VOLUME MASCARA

Long before Dior dominated the mascara market, Christian Dior was known for his matte lipsticks. With the release of his lipstick line in 1954, he soon parlayed his cosmetic success into an expanded makeup line that included nail colors and lip gloss. Now considered one of the most in-demand makeup lines in the world, it continues to lead the pack with cutting-edge anti-aging products. Dior was the first to use the anti-aging agent liposome. Be sure to check out Dior’s fall beauty collection. It does not disappoint with palettes of earth tone metallics. NEIMAN MARCUS, $25 AND $44

[ new kid on the block ] >>MARC JACOBS BEAUTY STYLE EYE-CON NO. 3 >>MARC JACOBS BEAUTY GENIUS GEL SUPER CHARGED FOUNDATION

It’s not just hype. Marc Jacobs Beauty continues Jacobs’ philosophy of mixing youth, confidence and experimentation to create a product that truly captures the designer’s essence. His Style Eye-Con No. 3 eye shadow contains a mash-up of neutral and bold tones that seamlessly take your look from day to night. His Genius Gel Super-Charged Foundation is unlike anything else on the market, thanks to its gel consistency and anti-aging properties. A foundation that doesn’t settle in fine lines? Genius! SEPHORA, $39 AND $48

[ the game changer ] >>TOM FORD NEROLI PORTOFINO

Tom Ford may be the coolest kid on the style block, but before the days of running his own fashion empire, Ford was the creative genius and savior of fashion houses Gucci and Yves Saint Laurent. After breathing new life into the classic couturiers, Ford launched his own fashion and beauty line in 2006. His intoxicating brand of sexy-meets-luxury is evident in everything from highly coveted fragrances to must-have lipsticks. NEIMAN MARCUS, $290

[ classic coco ] >>CHANEL SUBLIMAGE MASQUE >>CHANEL QUADRA EYE SHADOW IN 43 MYSTERE

Coco Chanel launched her iconic Chanel No.5 perfume in 1921 and forever changed the beauty landscape. In less than a decade, she released her expanded makeup line, which retains its esteem in the beauty industry. Today, Chanel Beaute encompasses everything from trend-setting nail colors to Sublimage, one of the most sophisticated anti-aging lines on the market. And while Chanel’s beauty line has become a tour de force within the industry, her signature red lipstick continues to inspire a new generation of makeup-lovers. NEIMAN MARCUS, $190 AND $59

[ from couture to cat eyes ] >>YVES SAINT LAURENT TOUCHE ECLAT >>YVES SAINT LAURENT GLOSSY STAIN

In 1978, Yves Saint Laurent gave “a face to the woman he dresses,” and has been doing just that ever since. From La Laque Couture nail polish to gorgeous glosses, YSL Beauty has become synonymous with bright colors and signature gold packaging. This fall celebrates 20 years of the Touche Eclat concealer pen, a best-seller and beauty essential. NEIMAN MARCUS, $40 AND $34

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HEALTH&BEAUTY

WHAT’S YOUR FITNESS

ROUTINE?] [ JANE OVERTON by stephanie zeilenga

WARM UP I don’t stretch before I run. I start out slowly and, once my body is warm, I start picking up the pace. ROUTINE My weekly routine consists of weight training and classes at Lifetime Fitness, and outdoor running. At the gym I cross-train with weights twice a week and attend kickboxing class and cross-fit class once a week. I run 3 to 4 miles three days a week and complete a long run of about 7 miles twice a week, usually with my husband on Sundays. On my day off, which is usually Saturday, I still try to be active by going for a long walk with my dog or swimming and water skiing at Lake of the Ozarks. COOL DOWN I like to do a few yoga moves to stretch.

cosmetic

PHOTO BY CHARLES BARNES

WEIGHT MAINTENANCE is a good thing that keeps me from running is lightning,”

motivation for exercise, but so is guilt-free wine drinking. And it’s precisely weight, wine and the post-workout kick of endorphins that have been motivating Jane Overton of Chesterfield to commit to running for 35 years. “I feel relaxed after I run and then I can drink more red wine at the end of the day and not feel guilty,” she says. Since beginning to run as a college freshman at Central Missouri University to keep off those dreaded freshman 15, her dedication to the sport has never wavered. “I run five to six days a week,” she says. “I do a long run of about 7 miles with my husband on the weekends, and during the week I run on a trail in Lake Chesterfield for 3 to 5 miles, depending on how much time I have.” And there’s not much to keep Overton, who has never stepped foot on a treadmill, from fitting in a few miles almost every day. “The only

she says. “There can be a foot of snow and we go running.” Outside of her normal routine, Overton plays tennis three days a week at Woodsmill Racquet Club and has been doing so for two decades. “I’m probably the oldest-standing member in their club for women’s tennis,” she says. “I even played when I was pregnant with my daughter.” Rare for a longtime runner, Overton has never been injured. “Knock on wood, but I’ve never had any injuries or surgeries, and the key could be that every three months I buy new Asic gel running shoes,” she says. She also credits her long-lasting athleticism to staying hydrated. “As far as being healthy, I would say the key is to drink a ton of water,” she says. “I think water is the fountain of youth. Water and wine—it turns into wine at night!”

surgery

package

Complimentary underarm or bikini laser hair removal offered to patients undergoing cosmetic surgery by December 1, 2013. Limited time offer (Patient must meet indications for laser hair removal)

PLASTIC SURGERY & spa

636.812.4300 judithgurley.com

14825 N. Outer 40 Road, Suite 350 Chesterfield, Missouri 63017 SEPTEMBER 11, 2013 | townandstyle.com | 57


[ ON THE TABLE ] by jonathan carli | photos by bill barrett

[ TABLE THREE ]

16765 main st., wildwood | 636.458.4333

[ amuse bouche ] THE SCENE |

American bistro with French flair

THE CHEF |

Jodie Ferguson

THE PRICES |

$6 to $16 starters; $24 to $36 entrées

THE FAVORITES |

Halibut, Shrimp & Scallops, Spinach & Kale, Panna Cotta

WHILE I’D CALL THIS attractive restaurant a modern American bistro, there are international touches, most notably, French, Mexican and Italian. The decor is a little bit fin de siècle, with Impressionist reproductions on the walls, red linens and ivory and red flock carpets. It is the tonier, Wildwood cousin to Cuisine d’Art in Creve Coeur, as both are owned by Beth Williams. Menu items reflect eclectic gastronomy from all over, with things like truffle oil frites, ricotta gnudi, fish tacos, tempura-fried green beans, hummus and chicken fried pork belly. An expansive and very attractive patio offers dining al fresco to the trickle of a nearby waterfall fountain and live music, if you go at the right time of year. A calamari starter ($12) was a plentiful bowlful of tender squid all fried up and dotted with chunks of banana pepper. The cornmeal crust was light and

flaky—very appealing. The ‘seasonal soup of the day,’ in our case, was cold yellow tomato curry with shrimp. A pureed soup, its strong curry flavor overshadowed the tomato, although some of the characteristic acid tones broke through. A topping of flaky coconut and generous chunks of shrimp made up for any disappointment over the tomatoes. The Halibut ($27), a divine fish anyway, received excellent treatment here, liberally browned in butter to yield an irresistible crust, top and bottom. It sat on a bed of uber-creamy risotto with asparagus spears, saffron beurre blanc and some tangy smoked grape tomatoes— an excellent blend of creamy and tart, nutty and smooth. A flatbread of Mediterranean Fig ($14) was similarly satisfying, especially the well-browned, cracker-thin crust. The topping was on the sweet side, as you’d

[ chef chat ] >> jodie ferguson PEDIGREE

Business degree from the University of Missouri, three-year apprenticeship through American Culinary Federation

FAVORITE INGREDIENT

Peppers: spicy, and from different regions

FAVORITE RESTAURANT

Saffron Indian restaurant, Tani Sushi and anything else I can’t do well at home

FAVORITE COOKBOOK

Fish Forever by Paul Johnson, Culinary Artistry by Andrew Dornenburg and Karen Page

DINING EXPERIENCE

Purple Pig in Chicago. They used every single part of the pig, it was done well, fresh, and reasonably priced.

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expect from figs, its pearl onions and drizzle of balsamic adding more sugar. Tempering the sweet were bits of pancetta, asiago, spinach and goat cheese. The Shrimp & Scallops ($28), an angel hair pasta dish with a delicious wild mushroom-truffle oil sauce, oven-roasted tomatoes and bits of spinach, was good. It had very nicely done (and large) crustaceans and a creamy sauce. A shared side of Spinach & Kale ($6) was outstanding, crisp and laden with oil in the best possible way (that’s why you have to share it). The desserts are beautiful, things like chocolate mousse cake, chess pie and my pick, pink peppercorn panna cotta ($7). Possibly the richest I’ve eaten, it had the faintest hint of pepper and came with a lemony tuile on top and pistachio-mint puree on the side. Excellent all around.

[ food • ŏ • lō • gy ]

TEMPURA | Japanese style of deep-frying foods using a lighter batter that retains

less oil.

TUILE | A classic thin and crisp French cookie that is curled over a rolling pin while still hot to form a rounded shape ideal for garnishing desserts YELLOW TOMATOES | Yellow varieties are lower in acid, which some people like, but also lower in beneficial lycopene and vitamin C.

[ aftertaste ]

>> I love the variety on this menu; there’s always something good to get, whether it’s fish or pasta or steak.

—ADAM T. OF WILDWOOD

>>Table

Three fills a much-needed niche in the Wildwood/Chesterfield area for a somewhat upscale restaurant. Although it isn’t what I’d call ‘exciting,’ the decor and general ambiance make for a warm and comfortable experience, and the menu and food presentation are well done. —MARTIN R. OF CHESTERFIELD

UP NEXT | MISSION TACO WRITE TO FOOD@TOWNANDSTYLE.COM TO SHARE YOUR OPINION.


[APRONOMICS KYLE MATHIS TASTE

PHOTO LEISURE ALBUM

by rebecca koenig | photos by bill barrett AMERICAN HISTORY PLAYS OUT across the pages of the Taste cocktail menu, which lists drinks by their years of birth. A sip of Mint Julep evokes the optimism of the frontier, circa 1790. A Sidecar tastes like Roaring Twenties freedom. A pink Cosmopolitan screams outrageous ’80s. “Our predecessors created all these wonderful classic cocktails that work every single time you make them,” says Taste bar manager Kyle Mathis. “If you use those and build outward, you can come up with a balanced cocktail every single time.” Balance is essential for Mathis, both behind the bar and behind the scenes. It’s his job to keep glasses full, staff members happy and the 200-bottle inventory stocked. Most important, he dreams up the drinks. Taste serves more than 30 classic cocktails and two dozen original concoctions with names like ‘What a Cousin Wants,’ ‘Curious Flowers’ and ‘Summertime Clothes.’ No matter which flavors Mathis adds to his potions, he says, “Balance is the No. 1 important thing.” That philosophy earned him one of 52 spots in the United States Bartenders’ Guild Most Imaginative Bartender Cocktail Competition, Sept. 8 in Los Vegas. Fine dining found Mathis during his senior year at Saint Louis University. “I was looking for a little extra money, and one of my buddies worked at a restaurant in town and they needed a busser,” he says. “It happened to be at Niche. I took the job and six months later I found myself falling in love with food, hospitality and eventually wine.” By the time he graduated, he had worked his way up to become a server. “I completely changed my direction and forgot about my finance degree,” he says. After two years at Niche, Mathis moved to California to work in wine production. Returning to his hometown in February 2011, he got a job at Taste,

learning from noted mixologist Ted Kilgore. “The best way to learn is through an apprenticeship,” Mathis says. “Ted Kilgore is the man in St. Louis, and in the Midwest. Ted’s gotta be the best guy to learn from. I ended up falling in love with cocktails.” Entering the cocktail contest circuit was the natural next step. At his mentor’s urging, Mathis participated in the 2013 Riverfront Times Iron Fork mixology competition—and won. “I sort of caught the bug,” he says. “I threw recipes in every competition I could get my hands on. I made it to national finals in the Beefeater 24 U.S. Bartender Guild [contest].” Mathis entered the Most Imaginative competition at the local level in July with a recipe he calls Pattu Punch. Judges named it the most creative cocktail, so Mathis advanced to the national contest as the St. Louis representative. The event, sponsored by Bombay Sapphire gin and GQ Magazine, pitted him against 51 other regional winners. “Since Bombay is an imagination-based competition, they let us do whatever we wanted,” he reports. “Makes for really, really interesting drinks.” Although he craves the rush of competition, Mathis is just as happy to be back at Taste serving customers. “I absolutely love being behind the bar and taking care of people,” he says. Especially those adventurous ones who ask for his recommendations. “‘I’ll put myself in your hands,’ they say. ‘Make sure it’s not too sweet.’” His own drink of choice reflects that desire for balance. “A Negroni without a doubt is my favorite cocktail,” Mathis says. “Bittersweet, bright and dark at the same time.”

[ pattu punch 2 oz. Bombay Sapphire Gin 1/2 oz. orgeat syrup ■ 1/4 oz. DiSarono Amaretto ■ 1/4 oz. Ramazzotti Amaro (bitters) ■ 3/4 oz. fresh lime juice ■ ■

Saison Foam garnish: ■ 4 oz. Saison DuPont ■ one egg white

>> Shake first five ingredients with solid ice

and double strain into large coupe glass.

>> In a separate shaker, prepare the foam garnish by shaking the Saison DuPont with the egg white for 20 seconds.

>> Spoon foam over finished cocktail. SEPTEMBER 11, 2013

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[ARTS&ENTERTAINMENT] [SEPTEMBER]

by amber peterson

[ ART ]

[ MOVIES ] t&s saw it!

rashid johnson: message to our folks

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CLOSED CIRCUIT >> Closed Circuit is a fast-paced procedural drama

Mildred Lane Kemper Art Museum | Free | kemperartmuseum.wustl.edu >> This solo museum exhibition features photographs, paintings, sculptures and videos confronting old assumptions about the African American experience. Through Jan. 6.

revolving around a terrorist bombing in London’s popular Borough Market. Eric Bana and Rebecca Hall play defense attorneys in the ensuing case and quickly find themselves in the midst of a messy and dangerous conspiracy. Themes of terrorism, surveillance and the cost of public safety make the film pertinent to the current political landscape. Although it ultimately lacks a certain punch and the ending falls a little flat, the film carries enough suspense, intrigue and shots of iconic, rainy London to keep moviegoers interested. SHOULD YOU SEE IT? It’s worth a rental. —S.Z.

now–9/14 african wildlife photographer jim irwin Clayton Fine Art Gallery | Free | claytonfineartgallery.com

9/13–9/15 mosaics missouri festival for the arts

N. Main Street in Historic St. Charles | Free | stcharlesmosaics.org

9/20–1/6 red

VIEWED AT LANDMARK PLAZA FRONTENAC

Kemper Art Museum | Free | kemperartmuseum.wustl.edu

THE SPECTACULAR NOW >> With quiet honesty and perfect slow pacing,

[ ETC. ]

The Spectacular Now joins the canon of melancholy high school movie classics. Fun-loving senior Sutter Keeley (Miles Teller) has a goofball reputation he’s proud of, a college application he needs to finish and a beautiful ex-girlfriend he wants to win back. A night of hard partying lands him on the front lawn of Aimee Finicky (Shailene Woodley), a shy classmate whose listening skills (and geometry homework help) intrigue him. As their romance evolves, they embolden each other to confront their dysfunctional families. But Aimee’s admiration can’t fill Sutter’s emptiness—or beat his drinking problem. The film’s ambiguity may leave you aching, but it will stick with you and you’ll be glad you saw it. SHOULD YOU SEE IT? It’s funny, sweet, sad and well-acted; don’t miss this one. —R.K.

9/12 ageless voices lecture series

3:30–5 p.m. | Ulysses S. Grant National Historic Site, 7400 Grant Road Free | 314.802.1937

9/14 trivia night to benefit sloca

7 p.m. | Mercy Hospital’s Von Gontard Conference Center | $120 | sloca.org

9/14 rise above – a talent explosion

4 p.m. | Chesterfield Amphitheater | Free | breakdownstl.org

9/20 third friday free party

6–10 p.m. | Third Degree Glass Factory | Free stlglass.com

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food on film: food stamped

7:30 p.m. | Schlafly Bottleworks | $5 | slowfoodstl.org >> Join Schlafly Bottleworks for a screening of Food Stamped, a documentary following a couple’s attempt to eat a healthy, well-balanced diet on a food-stamp budget.

jr.

9/22

KIDS’ FLEA MARKET 11 a.m.–3 p.m. | The Magic House | $15 | magichouse.org

>>>9/21 THE KIDS DOG WALK 9:30 a.m.–1 p.m. | Ranken Jordan | $15–$20 rankenjordan.org This family-friendly event encourages you to bring your dog and walk with Ranken Jordan’s patients. Activities will be available for children and dogs after the walk.

VIEWED AT CHASE PARK PLAZA CINEMAS

[ THEATER ] the winter’s tale

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8 p.m. | The Grove Neighborhood | Free | sfstl.com >> Shakespeare in the Streets is back! Grove and Forest Park Southeast residents appear alongside professional actors in The Winter’s Tale, a story of loss and redemption. Through Sept. 21.

now–10/6 cabaret

Loretto-Hilton Center | 130 Edgar Road $16.50–$55 | repstl.org

9/20–9/22 chicago

The Fox Theatre | $30–$80 | fabulousfox.com

9/21–9/28 tuna does vegas

Arrow Rock Lyceum Theatre | $35 | lyceumtheatre.org

9/21 films4peace live screening Laumeier Sculpture Park | Free laumeiersculpturepark.org

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[ MUSIC ] 9/19 j.cole

8 p.m. | Fox Theatre | $39.50–$59.50 | fabulousfox.com

9/20 bela fleck and abigail washburn

8 p.m. | The Sheldon Concert Hall | $35 – $40 | thesheldon.org

9/21 corey smith

8 p.m. | The Pageant | $17.50–$20 | thepageant.com

9/22 billy bragg

8 p.m. | Old Rock House | $27–$30 | oldrockhouse.com

best coast

9 p.m. | The Firebird $20 | firebirdstl.com >> This refreshing West Coast band is making waves in the Midwest. Listen to them play their latest album, The Only Place, when they hit the stage in St. Louis.

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[HOME]

26 CLERMONT LANE

SEPTEMBER 11, 2013

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T&S HOME 26 CLERMONT LANE ] by stephanie zeilenga listing price | $2,299,000 listing agent | gina bundy of gladys manion THE 7,193-SQUARE-FOOT HOME AT 26 CLERMONT LANE

open sunday september 15 from 1 to 3pm

the crescent #708

$1,325,000

the crescent #406 $1,195,000

Unique & sophisticated with a view ~ Custom Trés chic & a garden view ~ High-end materials

3br/3.5ba home, one of the largest at 3,446sf is light and bright with windows on three sides. Formal dining, breakfast area, family room. Wide-plank hardwood floors, gourmet center-island kitchen, split-bedroom plan, luxe master bath.

call

314

& quality workmanship define this barely lived in 2,990sf 3br/3.5ba home. Excellent garden view. Wide-plank hardwood floors, gourmet kitchen, Caesarstone® quartz counters & custom cabinetry thruout, split-bedroom plan.

Debi Mehlman For a personal tour

277 4465 dMehlman MehlmanRealty.com @

The Crescent is located at 155 Carondelet Plaza in Clayton

OFFICE: 7745 Carondelet | Suite 305 | Clayton 63105 | 314 726 3320

309 Greycliff Bluff

$599,900 Exemplary finishes and extensive millwork are hallmarks of this 4,000+sf, 4br executive home on the bluffs in Oakville with an amazing view. 2-Story great room with wall of windows, kitchen/breakfast/ hearth room, main floor master suite, hardwood floors, walk-out lower level, 3-car garage.

Lori Woodward 314.440.3600 62 |

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Since 1936 www.gladysmanion.com l 314.721.4755 l

RealtoR®

SEPTEMBER 11, 2013

l

in Ladue features five bedrooms and eight bathrooms, but its grand size is far from its most outstanding feature. “It has everything you could want and more,” says homeowner Steve Fischer, an entrepreneur and owner of BriteStar, a home health company. “It’s like being on vacation every day,” he says of the home he occupied for four years. Although Fischer recollects spending many an afternoon grilling out by the pool, he says the kitchen is a “cook’s paradise.” It includes a wood-beamed ceiling, six-burner Viking gas stove, two dishwashers, two built-in microwaves and a warming drawer. “There’s also a butler’s pantry with a dishwasher for wine glasses and glassware. But it’s functional and not overkill,” he says. Just off the kitchen and great room is a wine cellar that could accommodate even the most enthusiastic collector. “It holds 1,000 bottles and is right on the main floor, which is rare because most wine cellars are in the basement,” Fischer notes. “It was great for hosting wine events and parties, which we occasionally did.” As for relaxation time, Fischer says his family spent many hours in a high-tech room where they watched games, television and movies on the big screen. And when Fischer says ‘big,’ he means it. “We have a media room with tiered, leather seating and a 120-inch television,” he says. “You go in and dim the lights, the TV turns on and at the end of the movie, the lights come back on.” Although the home is roomy, it always felt personal, says Fischer. “It’s a large house but doesn’t feel overly large,” he explains. “It is elegance that is comfy, and normally those two attributes don’t mix.” With 1.84 acres, Fischer says they had plenty of room to create an outdoor playground, as well. The PHOTOS BY STEVEN B. SMITH professionally landscaped grounds feature a 20-by-40-foot pool, hot tub, fire pit, outdoor TV and a pool house. “The pool is spectacular,” Fischer says. “It’s like a resort out there. The outdoor entertainment area has all hidden speakers and I had a system put in with a bass that’s buried in the yard.” Not surprising, Fischer, who is moving on to a smaller home in the central corridor, says he will miss 26 Clermont Lane. “This is about as good as it gets but I’m looking for something a little more manageable,” he says. “My life has changed since I moved into the home on Clermont. I’ve got wonderful kids, and it’s our time together that really makes a house special.”


314.725.0009

new listing! the chase park plaza | central west end #2700 customizable penthouse $2,999,000 #1904 2 bedrooms, 2½ baths $1,995,000 #2501 2 bedrooms, 3½ baths $1,699,000

maryland walk penthouses | clayton no. 17A traditional 3 beds, 3½ baths $2,595,000 no. 17C customize 3 beds, 3½ baths $2,450,000

100 twill hAven drive | st. ChArles County 44 overhills drive | ladue 11½ acres $1,575,000 6 bedrooms, 4½ baths $999,000 nestled in the heart of cottleville, this custom 5-bedunique opportunity on a tranquil 3.2-acre property. room home with 9,700 sq. ft. offers. 5-acre stocked lake. Classic center hall colonial. large kitchen & walkout ll.

1223 wild horse creek road | wildwood 18 acres, 3 residences $2,500,000 a horse-lover’s paradise! this pristine, historic ‘century farm’ has been beautifully restored & updated!

10 fieldstone trail | ladue 5 bedrooms, 4 full & 3 half baths $1,950,000 impressive 7-year-old custom home offers extensive moldings, main floor master, hearth room & 4-car gar.

262 meadowbrook country club way 3 bedrooms, 3½ baths $995,000 spacious villa overlooks Meadowbrook Country Club. screened porch off master suite. Finished lower level.

4976 pershing place | central west end 6 bedrooms, 4½ baths $899,000 enjoy the charm & elegance of the world’s fair era w/ timeless updates in every room of this beautiful manse.

new listing! 3466 whitsetts fork road | wildwood 4 bedrooms, 3 baths $850,000 experience the beauty of nature on this 6.84-acre equestrian lovers dream property. renovated home.

2365 maybrook | kirkwood 4 bedrooms, 4½ baths $795,000 Beautiful 4,087 sq. ft. home on large lot offers updated kitchen/hearth room & 2-story great room.

827 millfield court | town and country 4 bedrooms, 4½ baths $789,000 stately 2 story beautifully sited on quiet acre in town and Country has been lovingly maintained & updated.

new listing!

30 kingsbury place | central west end 6 bedrooms, 3½ baths $650,000 Magnificent Georgian Colonial in sought-after Kingsbury place. stunning home w/updated kitchen.

new price!

876 albert avenue | glendale 5 bedrooms, 3½ baths $549,900 open & spacious floor plan with nearly 4,000 sq. ft. Granite, wood & stainless upgrades. Kirkwood schools.

3010 loCust st. #209 | downtown 3 bedrooms, 2 baths $495,000 sophisticated & open loft-style unit in the Beck Condos is ideal for entertaining! 2 master suites.

new listing!

new listing!

816 s. hAnley roAd | ClAyton #9d 3 bedrooms, 3 baths $325,000 #1c 1 bedroom, 1 bath $139,900 designed for 21st century living.

1204 washington avenue #6b | downtown 3 bedrooms, 3½ baths $299,900 one-of-a-kind ‘top Floor penthouse’ in Jack thompson square lofts is on one of the best corners downtown.

610 east jefferson | kirkwood 3 bedrooms, 2 baths $269,000 Charming bungalow within walking distance to all downtown Kirkwood has to offer. don’t miss!

2015 alfred avenue | shaw 2 bedrooms, 2½ baths $425,000 2-level sophisticated townhome across from the Botanical Gardens includes 2 attached rental units.

7363 goff avenue | riChMond hts. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths $329,900 european flair coupled with the best of old world Charm makes this masterpiece an incredible opportunity.

4235 west pine Blvd. #14 | central west end 2 bedrooms, 2 baths $212,000 ready to move in. Minutes from universities, public transportation, hospitals & Forest park. Garage parking.

See all of our listings at www.dielmannsothebysrealty.com


BRENTWOOD $210,000 9008 Bridgeport Avenue 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath new Listing

WENTZVILLE $277,250 515 Petersburg Place 3 Bedrooms, 3 Baths new Listing

BRENTWOOD I $629,000 8 Sussex 4 Bedrooms, 2.5 Baths new Listing

ChESTERFIELD $485,000 14656 Amberleigh hill Court 3 Bedrooms, 2.5 Baths new Listing

BUNKER $500,000 11049 County Road, 906 228 Acres new Listing

LADUE I $1,195,000 9828 Old Warson Road 4 Bedrooms, 3.5 Baths new Listing

801 S. Skinker, Unit 3A, St. Louis new Listing. Offered at $150,000.

22 Dromara Road, Ladue Offered at $1,695,000.

49 Fair Oaks Drive, Ladue Offered at $1,295,000.

527 North & South, University City Offered at $629,900.

625 S. Skinker Blvd., Unit 1602 & 1603, St. Louis Offered at $599,000.

1509 Swallow, Brentwood Offered at $134,900. Open 9/15, 1-3 pM.

10 Overbrook Drive, Ladue Offered at $2,350,000.

7564 Wydown Boulevard, Unit 2A, Clayton Offered at $299,000.

9889 clayton road I saint louis, missouri 63124

www.janetmcafee.com I 314.997.4800


7518 Parkdale Avenue, Unit 104, Clayton NEW LISTING. Offered at $468,000.

16 Hacienda, Ladue NEW LISTING. Offered at $975,000.

17929 Greyabbey Court, Chesterfield Offered at $799,900.

301 Chasselle, Creve Coeur Offered at $649,000.

410 N. Newstead, Unit 9S, CWE Offered at $425,000.

NEW LiStiNGS 16 HACIENDA, Ladue. Great 4BR/3.5BA Colonial in popular neighborhood. Gourmet kitchen with hearth room, sunroom and large family room. $975,000 8 SUSSEX, Brentwood. Lovely 15-year-olda home in York Village. 4BR/2.5BA with one-year-old custom kitchen opening to family room and spacious deck. $629,000 11049 CoUNTy RoAD, 906, Bunker. 228 acres of utter serenity! Featuring spring fed ponds, and a completely renovated farm house that can sleep up to 8 with great comfort! $500,000 14656 AMBERLEIGH HILL CoURT, Chesterfield. Stunning 3BR villa home in gated community. Main floor master. Updated kitchen. Clayton Road and Schoettler. $485,000 7518 PARKDALE, #104, Clayton. Sophisticated 2BR/2BA condo in 6-year-old building. Wood floors, open floorplan, large private patio, 2-car garage and elevator building $468,000 9008 BRIDGEPoRT AVENUE, Brentwood. Charming 2BR/1BA brick bungalow with fully renovated kitchen and picturesque backyard. $210,000 801 SoUTH SKINKER, #3A, St. Louis. this 1BR/1BA stylish unit is in impeccable condition throughout. Floor-to-ceiling windows provided wonderful light and views. $150,000

OPEN HOUSES Sunday, September 15th 8 LoNG MEADoWS LANE, town & Country. $2,220,000. 1-4 PM 155 N. HANLEy RD., UNIT 204-205, U. City. $675,000. 2-4 PM 301 CHASSELLE, Creve Coeur. $649,000. 1-3 PM 17720 GREySToNE TERRACE DR., Wildwood. $594,900. 1-3 PM 1509 SWALLoW, Brentwood. $134,900. 2-4 PM

LuxuryCollection 9847 LITzSINGER RoAD, Ladue. 21 UPPER LADUE, Ladue.

907 Camargo Drive, Ballwin Offered at $279,000.

$7,100,000 $3,600,000

42 GLEN EAGLES DRIVE, Ladue. 10 oVERBooK DRIVE, Ladue. 38 WEST BRENTMooR PARK, Clayton. 6 VISTA BRooK LANE, Ladue. 8 LoNG MEADoWS LANE, town & Country. 712 S. PRICE RoAD, Ladue. 5105 LINDELL BoULEVARD, CWE. XXXXX oRRVILLE RoAD,Wildwood. 22 DRoMARA RoAD, Ladue. 395 HIGHWAy V, troy. 52 HUNTLEIGH WooDS DRIVE, Huntleigh. 22 WESTMoRELAND PLACE, CWE. 9 GLENCAIRN, Ladue. 729 HIGHWAy H, troy. 40 AUBURNDALE DRIVE, Creve Coeur. 49 FAIR oAKS DRIVE, Ladue. 49 WESTMoRELAND PLACE, CWE. 733 MIDDLE PoLo DRIVE, Clayton. 9828 oLD WARSoN RoAD, Ladue. 14 BRIARCLIFF, Ladue. 10 CoUNTRy LIFE ACRES, Parkway West. 10 WASHINGToN TERRACE, CWE. 12 DRoMARA RoAD, Ladue. 1178 HAMPToN PARK DRIVE, Richmond Heights. 124 WoRTHINGToN oAKS DRIVE, Creve Coeur. 6127 LINDELL BoULEVARD, CWE. 11 BALCoN ESTATES, Creve Coeur. 300 LADUE oAKS DRIVE, Creve Coeur. 7908 KINGSBURy BLVD., Old town Clayton. 9960 HoLLISToN CoURT, Ladue. 17929 GREyABBEy CoURT, Chesterfield. 8025 MARyLAND AVE., UNIT 8A, Clayton. 1 EXMooR DRIVE, Ladue. 51 BRIARCLIFF, Ladue.

1202 Kortwright, Rock Hill Offered at $265,000.

$2,495,000 $2,350,000 $2,295,000 $2,295,000 $2,220,000 $2,095,000 $1,950,000 $1,850,000 $1,695,000 $1,690,000 $1,650,000 $1,599,000 $1,525,000 $1,395,000 $1,350,000 $1,295,000 $1,295,000 $1,199,000 $1,195,000 $1,185,000 $1,175,000 $997,000 $995,000 $995,000 $975,000 $950,000 $924,900 $860,000 $825,000 $800,000 $799,900 $799,000 $789,000 $765,000

RESiDENtiAL HOMES 301 CHASSELLE, Creve Coeur. 849 STABLE RIDGE, Kirkwood. 735 LANGToN DRIVE, Clayton. 3128 HAWTHoRNE BoULEVARD, St. Louis. 17720 GREySToNE TERRACE DRIVE, Wildwood. 11414 CoNWAy RoAD, Westwood. 7135 MARyLAND AVENUE, University City.

9889 clayton road i saint louis, missouri 63124

$649,000 $599,900 $599,900 $595,000 $594,900 $570,000 $549,000

7 CoNWAy LANE, Ladue. 3 DEVoNDALE LANE, Frontenac. 4141 WEST PINE, CWE. 6926 PERSHING, University City. 7947 TEASDALE AVENUE, University City. 41 TEALWooD, Creve Coeur. 519 DoNNE AVENUE, University City. 2115 SAINT CLAIR, Brentwood. 4153 WEST PINE, CWE. 1435 BALD EAGLE RoAD, Wildwood. 13675 EVERGREEN GLEN, South County. 907 CAMARGo DRIVE, Ballwin. 515 PETERSBURG PLACE, Wentzville. 1202 KoRTWRIGHT, Rock Hill. 9859 SAPPINGToN RoAD, Sunset Hills. 5759 SUNCREST WAy CIRCLE, Mehlville. 1042 NoRTH GEyER RoAD, Kirkwood. 5645 REBER PLACE, Saint Louis. 2803 MISSoURI AVENUE, St. Louis. 8800 BRooKVIEW DRIVE, Crestwood. 10030 SoUTH MARLENE, Affton Schools.

1435 Bald Eagle Road, Wildwood Offered at $344,000. $539,900 $495,000 $489,000 $449,000 $445,000 $409,000 $400,000 $389,900 $389,000 $344,000 $323,000 $279,000 $277,250 $265,000 $229,900 $198,000 $179,900 $178,900 $167,000 $164,900 $159,900

LOtS/ACREAGE 1 LITTLE LANE, Ladue. 9685 LITzSINGER RoAD, Ladue. 916 BLUFF RoAD, Pevely. 548 N. MoSLEy RoAD, Creve Coeur.

$595,000 $580,000 $469,000 $120,000

NEW CONStRUCtiON 1 LITTLE LANE, Ladue 2158 EAST DRIVE, Crystal Lake Park.

$1,700,000 $454,500

CONDOMiNiUM/ViLLA HOMES 155 N. HANLEy, UNITS 204-205, University City. 527 NoRTH AND SoUTH, University City. 625 S. SKINKER, UNITS 1602 & 1603, St. Louis. 30 BRIGHToN WAy, #1N, Clayton. 801 SoUTH SKINKER, #12A, St. Louis. 9 PoRTLAND CoURT, CWE. 410 N. NEWSTEAD, #9S, CWE. 7556 WyDoWN BoULEVARD, #2W, Clayton. 7564 WyDoWN BLVD., UNIT 2A, Clayton. 7564 WyDoWN BLVD., UNIT 1A, Clayton. 7 CoUNTRy CLUB TERRACE, Glendale. 13101 MILL CRoSSING CT., UNIT 302, Creve Coeur. 2700 MCKNIGHT CRoSSING CoURT, Rock Hill. 710 SoUTH HANLEy RoAD, UNIT 7B, Clayton. 1509 SWALLoW, Brentwood. 4347 CoLoNy GARDENS DRIVE, Mehlville. 7571 WELLINGToN WAy, UNIT 3D, Clayton. 1322 HIGHLAND oAKS DRIVE, UNIT B, Ballwin. 123 IMPERIAL CRoWN WAy, UNIT A, Wildwood. 5696 KINGSBURy AVENUE, #106, CWE.

$675,000 $629,900 $599,000 $525,000 $499,000 $445,900 $425,000 $300,700 $299,000 $289,000 $279,000 $189,900 $152,900 $150,000 $134,900 $129,900 $120,000 $95,900 $95,500 $82,000

1322 Highland Oaks Drive, Unit B, Ballwin Offered at $95,900.

4347 Colony Gardens Drive, Mehlville Offered at $129,900.

www.janetmcafee.com i 314.997.4800


PHOTO BY BILL BARRETT

TOWN& NEIGHBORHOOD LADUE | THE DESLOGES by stephanie zeilenga LADUE HAS BEEN THE BACKDROP for the Desloge family’s story from the beginning. It was where Ali and her husband David grew up as friends, and where they fell in love as adults after a chance reconnection at Busch’s Grove, the iconic, now-closed Ladue restaurant. And the story doesn’t end there: The couple is currently raising their own family in the same little corner of St. Louis they’ve always called home. Q. WHY DID YOU CHOOSE TO STAY IN THE COMMUNITY WHERE YOU WERE RAISED? A. Our relationship blossomed in Ladue. We were probably at each others’ houses every weekend growing up.

My husband was very close to my parents and would come over for dinner and a swim. And it was the same for me with his parents. It’s a wonderful place to live and I’m happy to be in St. Louis and have our kids grow up the same way I grew up. We wanted to stay in a place where we feel comfortable and happy raising our own family.

Q. WHAT MAKES LADUE STAND OUT IN ST. LOUIS? A. The classic architecture, the big yards and the landscaping really set Ladue apart. I also think it has a great

community feel. My husband and I grew up going to St. Louis Country Club and we love that our kids can experience the same swimming, tennis and golf that we did as kids.

Q. WHY DOES THE AREA WORK SO WELL FOR YOUR FAMILY? A. It’s got a fantastic school district. Our two oldest children go to Conway. We also like being able to walk

the kids to school and having a lot of other families around. It’s a very safe neighborhood and I love that I don’t have to worry when my kids ride their bikes around the neighborhood or to a friend’s house.

Q. WHAT ABOUT THE GEOGRAPHY? A. My husband is a teacher at Burroughs, so it is very close to his work. We also love the shopping, particularly

Ladue Market or any of the cute little boutiques. We love that the area is close to Clayton and we’re a stone’s throw away from the highway, so it’s easy to get downtown to catch a game.

ALI AND DAVEY DESLOGE WITH FINLAY, TUCKER AND COOPER

[ family faves ] BEST RESTAURANTS>> If we’re in the mood for a sports bar, we love Sportsman’s Park and Lester’s. We also love Truffles, which has fantastic live music and cocktails. BEST HANGOUT SPOTS>> We do a lot with friends around the neighborhood, including cookouts in the backyard and having kids over to swim. BEST DATE SPOT>> We like to go to BrickTop’s or Fleming’s, which has a great little bar menu so you can catch something quick and then run to a movie. BEST SHOPPING>> The Woman’s Exchange, Cha and Alixandra Collections are all great boutiques. And there’s Imagination Toys for the kids.

Saint Louis’ Finest Homes 11218 Tureen Drive ~ Creve Coeur

7455 Teasdale Avenue ~ University City

pool & pool house

Wayne Norwood

629.3931

314 .

Ben Patton 66 |

TOWN&style

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SEPTEMBER 11, 2013

GladysManion.com

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314.


UNDER CONTRACT

19 black creek laNe ~ $799,000 ~ Beautifully maintained 4 bedroom, 3+ bath home situated on a gorgeous lot in one of the most sought-after neighborhoods in Ladue. Gourmet kitchen, hardwood floors and exemplary finishes throughout. A must see!

NEW LISTINGS 12837 HORTON LANE

$2,825,000 Luxurious 7BR/10BA/6FP. 10,000SF. 2 acres. Pool, waterfall, wine cellar, cigar lounge, 3-level elevator.

229 MULBERRY ROW

$1,695,000 Exclusive, gated Enclave Bellerive. Opulent. 3BR: en-suite. Artisan millwork/stonework. 5600SF.

3 STONEY BROOK LANE ~ UNDER CONTRACT $435,000 4 bedroom, 3 baths, 2400SF. City of Ladue, Conway Elementary.

418 CARSWOLD DRIVE ~ OPEN SUN 1-3

$399,000 Unlimited potential in Wydown Forest. 3+BR/2.5BA, master suite and large back yard.

816 SOUTH HANLEY, #7A

$325,000 3BR/3.5BA/3000SF. Fabulous floor plan with panoramic views in Clayton high rise.

Featured Properties

For Quick Access to Search St. Louis Listings or To view our Featured Properties Scan Using Your Smartphone

$2,549,000 Across from Old Warson CC, 8,500SF+. 2009 Higginbotham rehab. Gourmet kit. Pool, poolhouse.

$699,000 5BR, Ladue schools. 3,400SF. Pool, pool house.

408 SOUTH WARSON ROAD

$625,000 Build your dream home on this lovely 1.8 acre lot in terrific neighborhood.

$2,499,000 8,700SF Ladue mansion, almost 3 acres. 5BR/6.5BA pool, reflecting pond, 5-car garage.

26 CLERMONT LANE ~ OPEN SUN 1-3

CLAYTON / RICHMOND HEIGHTS 135 N. FORSYTH BOULEVARD ~ UNDER CONTRACT

$2,299,000 Johnson built home in Ladue. 6BR/7BA, 1+ acre with pool and hillside waterfall.

620 WEST POLO DRIVE

$1,925,000 Renovated for today’s lifestyle! 6,199SF, 4BR, updated kit. & master BA, hearth room add’n, pool.

208 LANCASTER ~ UNDER CONTRACT

$1,450,000 Style and sophistication in beautiful newer home. Convenient location, walk to shops and restaurants.

8141 WESTMORELAND AVENUE ~ UNDER CONTRACT $799,900 4BR/3BA Picture-perfect charmer, ideal location in Clayton Gardens with impeccable renovations.

11223 HUNTERS POND LANE 33 DROMARA ROAD $2,295,000 5 acre Ladue estate. 4BR/7BA/7,000SF. Pool and pool house.

30 DEERFIELD TERRACE $1,795,000 3-year old Rehnquist-built home on a private cul-de-sac off Ladue’s Gold Coast, Litzsinger Road.

9710 & 9714 LITzSINGER ROAD $1,750,000 2 lots totaling 4.74 acres in heart of Ladue, backing to Old Warson Country Club.

2 EDGEWOOD ROAD

150 CARONDELET PLAzA #402 ~ UNDER CONTRACT

$1,699,000 Ladue home, completely renovated, 4BR/6BA on 1.76 acres with pool & pool house.

200 SOUTH BRENTWOOD BOULEVARD, #5B

$1,499,000 Equestrian property on 3+ acres in Ladue. Miles of bridle trails. 2-stall barn, 4BR, 4full/2 half BA.

$799,000 2BR/2.5BA Spacious, light filled 2,421 square feet, corner unit with east/north exposure. $199,500 Easy living in a popular Clayton condo tower overlooking Shaw Park. 2BR/1.5BA and 24 hr. doorman.

8917 MORITz AVENUE ~ UNDER CONTRACT

$182,900 Gut rehab, granite countertops, new plumbing, electrical, windows, newer furnace & water heater.

LADUE / CREVE COEUR/ OLIVETTE 8 MAYFAIR ROAD

$2,900,000 A state-of-the-art smart home, 7BR/8BA. Updated and distinctively decorated for luxury living.

REALTOR®

l

4 TALL TIMBERS DRIVE 9760 OLD WARSON ROAD ~ OPEN SUN 2-4 $1,047,000 Lovely 1.5 story home, 4,200+SF on a very private 1.65 acre lot and boasts 4BR and 3F/2H baths.

9999 LITzSINGER ROAD

UNIVERSITY CITY 7924 CORNELL AVENUE

$695,000 Newer U. City home near Clayton! 3,569SF, 4BR/4BA, open kit./hearth room, wood floors, granite.

1155 BURCH LANE

$449,000 TEARDOWN – Picturesque private setting on almost 1 acre level lot, end of cul-de-sac, Ladue schools.

$139,000 Cute 3BR2/BA ranch home. Freshly painted, refinished hardwood floors. Near shopping & Heman Park.

HUNTLEIGH / FRONTENAC 5 SQUIRES LANE

CENTRAL WEST END / DEMUN 51 WESTMORELAND PLACE

$1,990,000 The last of the Bernoudys. 7,200SF, pool, spa, & terraces on 3.2 acres. Main-level living at its finest.

$2,295,000 Historic manse restored to its original splendor! Beautiful entry 8BR/7BA, pool.

4502 MARYLAND AVENUE

TOWN & COUNTRY/ CHESTERFIELD 15400 TIMPAIGE DRIVE

$595,000 Renovated historic home w/English garden. 4+BR/3BA/3,500SF, 6 FP, gourmet kit., hearth room,

$2,500,000 Magnificent contemporary estate on 3 private gated acres. 10,000SF, pool ponds, waterfall & 3 decks.

4909 LACLEDE AVENUE, #2002

$459,000 Chic 2BR/2BA condo in desirable Park East Tower. Prime CWE locale near hospitals, shops & dining.

1000 WEIDMAN ROAD $1,640,000 8.2 acres with main house, service house, 6-stall stable and expansive pastures.

6370 ALAMO AVENUE

$399,000 Charming 4BR, 1800+SF cottage-style home in popular DeMun area.

527 WINDY HILL ACRES LANE $1,499,000 4BR Colonial on 6+ secluded acres, manicured lawn, pool and guest cottage.

319 NORTH TAYLOR AVENUE ~ UNDER CONTRACT

$330,000 2BR/2BA gut rehab condo, heart of CWE, maple cabinets, stainless, granite countertops, hardwoods.

9 FORDYCE MANOR ~ UNDER CONTRACT

SAINT LOUIS COUNTY 309 GREYCLIFF BLUFF

$975,000 Functional and updated. Expanded Town & Country home. 5BR, 6,500 SF.

$599,900 Picture perfect in Oakville w/serene views on the Mississippi bluffs. Main-floor master, 3-car garage.

2069 SOUTH MASON ROAD $799,000 Prestigious residential 4.5+ acre building site in Town & Country, could be subdivided to 2 lots.

15507 JOST CIRCLE

$249,000 2 story 4BR/2.5BA, 3- car garage on cul-de-sac.

24 MUIRFIELD LANE

108 NORTH MOSLEY ROAD ~ UNDER CONTRACT

14135 BAYWOOD VILLAGES DRIVE ~ UNDER CONTRACT

l

106 OAKWOOD AVENUE

$159,900 Webster cottage, 2BR/1BA, maple cabinets and hardwood floors.

7 WESTFIELD LANE

$749,000 Breathtaking views of 12th hole, Bellerive CC, this 4BR/2.5BA home has unlimited potential.

Since 1936

$565,000 5BR/4.5BA/3,445SF. 1st floor master suite, fin. LL, 3-car gar., 2-story gr. rm w/floor to ceiling windows.

21 OVERBROOK DRIVE

$999,999 Harris Armstrong treasure, this masterpiece is on 3 rolling acres in the heart of Ladue. $799,000 Traditional 2 story home in Ladue schools. 5BR/4BA on almost an acre with pool and pool house.

KIRKWOOD / DES PERES / WEBSTER 12316 BALLAS POND

Home Search

11218 TUREEN DRIVE

$2,299,000 Totally renovated 7,000+ square foot home on 1.8 acres, brand new pool & pool house.

$1,999,000 Not your typical Clayton Gardens home! Old world charm, 4BR/6BA, finished LL.

$5,750,000 Exceptional estate w/exceptional views atop the Bluffs of St. Albans. 10,000+SF of living space.

9810 OLD WARSON ROAD

10447 GARIBALDI PLACE

$275,000 Ladue schools cozy cottage w/new full bath, fresh paint & new carpet is not to be missed!

FRANKLIN COUNTY 2271 TALON COURT

1366 HAMPTON ROAD ~ UNDER CONTRACT

$109,900 3BR/2.5BA move-in ready condo with recent updates. Low-maintenance & conveniently located!

4191 DOMENICO COURT

$309,000 Private 3BR/3BA villa w/open floor plan. Deck overlooks woods,well-kept complex, 2-car garage.

www.gladysmanion.com

$94,900 Charming 2BR/1BA ranch w/open floor plan, eat-in kitchen. New roof, lots of storage, great location.

l

314.721.4755


HOMEWORK] DEAR HOMEWORK,

My mom says you can give me some advice on a house I will soon move into. The landscaping needs a complete overhaul but I don’t know where to start. Please let me know your thoughts. ———MOTHER KNOWS BEST

DEAR MOTHER KNOWS BEST,

AFTER

BEFORE

A quick analysis of this property reveals a chunky brick house atop an abrupt and (no doubt) hard-to-maintain hill. The landscaping is doing it no favors, either, looking haphazard and unappealing. I suggest some diversion tactics. The bottom half of the brick front wall needs to be hidden with a tall evergreen hedge. This improves the proportions of the façade and focuses attention on the more interesting porch. In front of this, I would layer day lilies and lariope grass to add texture, interest, color and charm. In other words, take the eye off the architecture and put it on the landscaping. In a similar vein, I would accentuate the porch with two long, custom-built planter boxes filled with red geraniums and sweet potato vines that will cascade down the bland wall. I also suggest covering the hill with ivy and shaping the trees a bit. To me, the house now has a more inviting and cared-for look. The architecture here will never be noteworthy, but the landscape could be. I hope you and your mom like the suggestions. Good Luck. ———HOMEWORK HOMEWORK IS PENNED BY PAUL DOERNER, PRESIDENT, THE LAWRENCE GROUP. IF YOU WOULD LIKE YOUR HOME CRITIQUED, CONTACT US AT HOMEWORK@TOWNANDSTYLE.COM

NEW P RICE

Kim Carney

52 Briarcliff | Ladue 63124

NEW P RICE

314-422-7449 TheCarneyTeam.com

Sandy Jacobson

Michelle Gegg

314-580-1489 SandyJacobson.com

7937 Cornell Avenue | University City 63130

314-717-1170 MichelleGegg.cbp1.com

217 Ladue Oaks Drive | Creve Coeur 63141

340 Hampshire Hilll Lane | Town and Country 63141

351 Couch Avenue | Kirkwood 63122

11448 Conway Road Westwood | 63131 11448Conway.com

Gellman Team Mark: 314-578-1123 Neil: 314-283-4363 TheGellmanTeam.com

2107 Chesterfield Place Chesterfield | 63017 2107Chesterfield.com

16 Upper Barnes Road Ladue | 63124 16UpperBarnes.com

16617 Caulks Creek Ridge Wildwood | 63005 16617CaulksCreek.com

Jack Breir 314-283-0854 9933 Litzsinger Road Ladue | 63124 9933Litzsinger.com

1516 Windwood Hills Drive Wildwood | 63021 1516WindwoodHills.com

We are the Number One Coldwell Banker affiliate in State of Missouri for the past 4 years. 68 |

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518 White Rose Lane Olivette | 63132 518WhiteRose.com

1456 Carriage Crossing Lane Chesterfield | 63005 1456CarriageCrossing.com

211 North Taylor, #301 | Kirkwood 63122 211nTaylor301.com

Coldwell Banker Premier Group PREMIER GROUP

314-647-0001 ColdwellBankerPremier.com For 24-hour information on any home, please call 314-732-0656


2 Bellerive Country Club · Town & Country · $2,295,000

is stately Georgian Revival home is, without question, the most beautiful one on the country club grounds. It has been built to true Georgian Revival architectural design dating back to Colonial times. Poised on over three acres, it looks out onto the 17th fairway and green of the country club. Extraordinary woodwork; heated marble bathroom floors on the second floor; screened garden pavilion designed with the exact footprint measurements of Monticello’s garden pavilion; and finished lower level plus heated garage for three cars are among the many attributes.

16813 Kehrsdale · Chesterfield · $724,900

17 Dromara Road · Ladue · $1,995,000

While the one-acre, tree-filled lot that holds this beautiful, stately home is quite picturesque, the real story lies inside. Soothing color palette of sage green and beige complement totally remodeled spaces that incorporate both wood and stone flooring. e home feels like new construction throughout courtesy of a newer, large kitchen and bathrooms and many other updates. A fireplace anchors the family room, and a very special room addition captures attention with its oversized windows, dramatic 14’ vaulted ceiling and gas fireplace. Best of all, the room walks out to a rear deck and lovely yard. Walkout lower level has an inviting rec room with a third fireplace, wet bar, and mini kitchen.

While the one-acre, tree-filled lot that holds this beautiful, stately home is quite picturesque, the real story lies inside. Soothing color palette of sage green and beige complement totally remodeled spaces that incorporate both wood and stone flooring. e home feels like new construction throughout courtesy of a newer, large kitchen and bathrooms and many other updates. A fireplace anchors the family room, and a very special room addition captures attention with its oversized windows, dramatic 14’ vaulted ceiling and gas fireplace. Best of all, the room walks out to a rear deck and lovely yard. Walkout lower level has an inviting rec room with a third fireplace, wet bar, and mini kitchen. 6 Twin Springs Lane · Ladue · $1,365,000

Nestled on a fabulous three-acre lot in prestigious Twin Springs, this spacious ranch has updates galore. Located in the popular Ladue school district, the large lot allows for the utmost comfort of living. e inviting and cozy great room overlooks a large patio that provides the ideal space for entertainment. e living room and family room further add to the feeling of spaciousness, comfort and overall luxury. Four bedrooms and the convenience of a prime location, this home is ready to welcome its new owners.

Clayton 314·725·5100 | Town & Country 314·569·1177

www.lauramccarthy.com


HOME PRODUCTS & SERVICES] compiled by meredith schuh STUDIO|DURHAM ARCHITECTS

PROCTOR DRAPERY, BLINDS AND SHUTTERS

Classic Roman shades in Horizons’ natural woven fabric, Landscape Kiwi, enhance decor with a clean and elegant style and offer the simplicity of CordlessOne controls. 3108 Cherry Ave. | 314.644.1819 proctordrapery.com

This award-winning, full-service architectural firm is dedicated to working with clients in a highly interactive process. In addition to architecture, design services include interior design, urban design, planning and landscape architecture, and custom furniture. 1856 Menard St. | 314.664.4575 studiodurham.com

JOY ON CLAYTON

AMINI’S HOME FURNISHINGS

An orb rope chandelier, transitional in style, is on trend for fall. Available at Joy On Clayton. 9719 Clayton Road | 314.692.9888 joytribout.com

Our new Home Furnishings Department includes a gorgeous collection of electronic candles that offer the ambiance of candlelight without the dangers of an open flame. 17377 Chesterfield Airport Road 636.537.9200 | aminis.com

IMMERSE BY ATLAS

We love to see designers mix styles, like Franz Viegener’s Industrial Chic Faucet, which combines wheel valve handles with modern tubular escutcheons and spouts to create an eclectic look. 836 Hanley Industrial Court 314.375.1500 | immersestl.com

Phantom Retractable Screens– for every point of view.

314-842-8888 BroadviewScreen.com

Phantom Screens are ideal in any setting and will disappear out of sight until you need them. They work perfectly for single, double French or sliding doors and the mechanized screens are great for the patio, lanai or garage. Seeing is believing! Professional Installation • Designer Colors • Limited Lifetime Warranty

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MISSOURI FLOOR COMPANY

Burl and figured Monticello-pattern walnut parquet is inlaid as a border on oak. 2438 Northline Industrial Drive 314.432.2260 | missourifloor.com

Providing Luxurious Floors for Over 100 years...

Call us about your refinishing project today.

314-432-2260 www.missourifloor.com Floor Company 2438 Northline Maryland Heights 63043


T&S HOME LIFE MEDIA

BROADVIEW SCREEN COMPANY

Life Media offers the latest in Ultra HD picture technology, including the next generation of TVs, the new 4K for home theaters and OLED for, other rooms. 314.966.3775 | lifemediallc.net

Enhance your use of outdoor living spaces by filtering the sun’s heat and glare while maintaining an airy feel and view with Oasis patio shades. 12951 Gravois Road, Ste. 130 | 314.842.8888 broadviewscreen.com

PICTURED: PARTNER TERRENCE HAMPTON

TONY LAMARTINA PLUMBING

Eliminate winter worry with a frost-proof, freeze-resistant outdoor faucet that won’t freeze if you forget to shut down the faucet and drain the water line before winter sets in. 314.965.9377 | tonylamartinaplumbing.com

EXPRESSIONS FURNITURE

Expressions Furniture offers complimentary in-home design services. Our designers will be thrilled to assist you in creating a look that’s truly your own. 7817 Clayton Road | 314.567.6200 expressionsfurniturestl.com

MARK & NEIL GELLMAN, THE GELLMAN TEAM

The Gellman Team continues to grow with increased area specialization and a focus on the core values of integrity, professionalism, reliability and client relationships for life. 2203 S. Big Bend Blvd. | 314. 336.1991 thegellmanteam.com

BRENTWOOD MATERIAL COMPANY

Fall is the perfect time to give your indoor or outdoor fireplace a makeover by covering it with cultured or natural stone. 2950 S. Brentwood Blvd. | 314.968.0184 brentwoodmaterial.com

SPECIAL ADVERTISING FEATURE

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your

new dream home awaits...

NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION – STILL TIME TO CUSTOMIZE

FINISHES!

7036 Delmar in historic University City Perfect family home, great locale. 5br/4.5ba all brick, 2 car attached garage. Asking $825,000.

[FROMTHE GARDEN

®

7419 Buckingham in desireable Moorlands 5br/4.5ba, approx. 3,800sf, all brick, 2 car rear entry attached garage. Asking $1,200,000.

Debi Mehlman 314 277 4465 call

by p. allen smith

dMehlman@MehlmanRealty.com

Family owned and specializing in Central Corridor Real Estate Sales and New Construction

ENLIVEN ARRANGEMENTS WITH HERBS>>

OFFICE: 7745 Carondelet | Suite 305 | Clayton 63105 | 314 726 3320

dream it.

With the bounty of late-summer herbs hopefully still flourishing in your garden, you may find yourself at a loss for what to do with them all. Well, using herbs in floral arrangements can offer an unexpected, creative take on a classic arrangement. BASIL

BASIL

DILL

DAHLIAS AND MINT

Most gardeners keep basil pinched back so the leaves stay flavorful. However, if you let your basil mature, you’ll discover its spiky blooms add an interesting texture to an arrangement. Create an arrangement with leaves from both sweet basil and purple basil for a real ‘wow’ factor. The glossy green of sweet basil leaves provides a nice backdrop for the coppery glow of the purple-bronze leaves of purple basil. Dill, with its blue-green foliage atop tall, slender stalks, makes a colorful yet subtle backdrop to show off other herbs and flowers. The feathery leaves and lacy flowers add a light, airy feel to arrangements. Floral designers frequently choose dill, with its chartreuse flowers, to replace baby’s breath as filler in bouquets.

LAVENDER

Lavender, most commonly known for its calming quality, is one of my favorite herbs. A few sprigs in a vase on the nightstand will have you drifting off to sleep in no time.

SPANISH LAVENDER

MINT

two premium lots available in desireable Clayton Gardens! your spectacular dream home built by Michael lauren: it’s not just another pretty face. it exudes Quality, Integrity and Impeccable Design. We make the custom home experience satisfying with our end-to-end service, which encompasses lot acquisition, architectural design, zoning approval, project management and post-construction design finishes. Ultimately, your home is a reflection of you. It’s our passion to bring that vision to life.

Call Mike Rechan at 314.374.3846 for a free custom home consultation. View our portfolio at MichaelLauren.com 8301 MaRyland avenue | Suite 100 Clayton MiSSouRi 63105

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The bright green of mint leaves is a nice complement to roses or other colorful blooms like dahlias. Some fresh sprigs around the house also offer a nice way to perfume the air.

PINEAPPLE SAGE

CHOCOLATE MINT

Fill your house with the leaves and blooms of pineapple sage for an instant trip to the tropics. Fragrant, pineapple-scented leaves perfume the summer air, then burst onto the scene with vibrant, scarlet-red blooms. The leaves and blooms certainly stand on their own in an arrangement, or you can pair the red flowers against a backdrop of purple flowers for a bold statement.

ROSEMARY

Rosemary sprigs create a subtle backdrop to complement showier flowers, like roses. Rosemary produces beautiful flowers in white or shades of blue that make a nice arrangement on their own. Place fresh sprigs in rooms where you need to be alert: the clean, alpine scent invigorates the mind and senses.

P. ALLEN SMITH, HOST OF TWO PUBLIC TELEVISION PROGRAMS, IS AN AWARD-WINNING DESIGNER AND GARDENING EXPERT. HE IS THE AUTHOR OF SEVERAL BOOKS, INCLUDING HIS MOST RECENT, SEASONAL RECIPES FROM THE GARDEN.

LILIES, DAHLIAS AND BASIL

ROSEMARY


T&S HOME

[OPEN] HOUSES >> 9/15 << [ 63005 ]

17720 GREYSTONE TERRACE DRIVE | $594,900 | 1-3 P.M. | 314.997.4800 | JANETMCAFEE.COM

[ 63017 ]

15552 VALLEY BRANCH DRIVE | $324,900 | 1-3 P.M. | 314.725.5100 | LAURAMCCARTHY.COM

[ 63104 ]

2026 ANN AVE. | $284,500 | 1:30-3:30 P.M. | 314.725.0009 | DIELMANNSOTHEBYSREALTY.COM

[ 63105 ]

155 N. HANLEY ROAD, NO. 204-205 | $675,000 | 1-3 P.M. | 314.997.4800 | JANETMCAFEE.COM

[ 63117 ] 1088 MCKNIGHT ORCHARD LANE | $649,900 | 1-3 P.M. | 314.997.4800 | JANETMCAFEE.COM

[ 63122 ]

1030 GLENMOOR AVE. | $375,000 | 1-3 P.M. | 314.997.4800 | JANETMCAFEE.COM 646 NORFOLK DRIVE | $224,900 | 1-3 P.M. | 314.725.5100 | LAURAMCCARTHY.COM

[ 63124 ]

26 CLERMONT LANE | $2,299,000 | 1-3 P.M. | 314.721.4755 | GLADYSMANION.COM 9760 OLD WARSON ROAD | $1,047,000 | 2-4 P.M. | 314.721.4755 | GLADYSMANION.COM

[ 63131 ]

8 LONG MEADOWS LANE | $2.22 MILLION | 1-4 P.M. | 314.997.4800 | JANETMCAFEE.COM

[ 63141 ]

301 CHASSELLE AVE. | $649,000 | 1-3 P.M. | 314.997.4800 | JANETMCAFEE.COM

[ 63144 ]

1509 SWALLOW DRIVE | $134,900 | 1-3 P.M. | 314.997.4800 | JANETMCAFEE.COM

[SOLD] [ 63017 ]

$748,000 701 Kraffel Lane Coldwell Banker GundakerTown & Country Agent: Mary Beth Benes Price per square foot: $162.26

[ 63124 ]

$1.26 million 28 Somerset Downs Laura McCarthy- Town & Country Agent: Susan McLaughlin Price per square foot: $147.84

[ 63124 ]

$2,199,800 13 Upper Ladue Road Coldwell Banker Gundaker-Ladue Agent: John Ryan Price per square foot: $314.35

[ 63141 ]

$520,000 229 Falling Leaves Court Laura McCarthy-Town & Country Agent: Susan McLaughlin Price per square foot: $162.70

ACCOUNTING/TAXES CPA FIRM FOR SMALL AND MEDIUM

SIZED BUSINESSES Affordable Accounting, Tax, Payroll & Guidance Solutions. Call Tom at 314-448-4264 www.tomdunncpa.com

ANTIQUES/ COLLECTIBLES WANT TO BUY

Old postcards, old photographs, stereo views, posters, WW2 and before military items, old toys and trains, glass lantern slides, advertising items, worlds fair, medals, documents, letterheads, billheads, most any vintage paper items & ephemera, collections & accumulations OK...If it is unusual & old I am interested in looking at it... Please call MIKE FINLEY 314-524-9400 OR 314-341-2389 EMAIL paper-boy@charter.net

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES NATIVE AMERICAN INDIAN (MADE) JEWELRY BUSINESS Add to existing stock, a storefront, website, craft fairs, home parties, etc. If you like jewelry and interacting with other people this quite possibly could be a business for you. See sampling of inventory at www. indiantrailjewelry.com Call 314-330-2880 for details. Price: $45,000.

CLEANING SERVICES SCRUBBY DUTCH CLEANING

Family Owned & Operated Since 1983

Bonded • Insured • Supervised $10 Off For 1st Time Customers Free Estimates by Phone Satisfaction Guaranteed

314-849-4666 or 636-926-0555 www.scrubbydutch.com

BRIGHT CLEANING SPECIALIST We Specialize in Chandelier Cleaning

CLEANING SERVICES

GUTTERS/ROOFING

CLEANING TIME LLC

THE GUTTER GUY

Professional & Experienced Deep & detailed cleaning plus we’ll cook, grocery shop & do laundry! Green Products Available. Excellent references. 314-546-5370

IRONING PICK UP & DELIVERY

Cleaning, Repairs, Drainage Solutions, Screen Installation & Window Cleaning Professional, Reliable & Insured No Mess Left Behind • Free Estimates Contact Tony 314-413-2888 thegutterguy-stl@hotmail.com

HANDYMAN SERVICES

Reasonable Rates Excellent References 314-862-4138

MIKE’S HOME SERVICES

EDUCATION/TUTORS WWW.MINDSAHEAD.COM 314-874-0700 Reading, Math, Tutoring, Summer Camp All Grades All Subjects facebook.com/Mindsaheadstlouis

**SEWING LESSONS** All Ages 9 Years & Up 314.757.3763

CERTIFIED DYSLEXIA TUTOR & SCREENING SPECIALIST Get your child to grade level or above in reading, spelling & math. 25+yrs experience. M.A., Brown University International Dyslexia Association Member. Excellent References. Free consultation call: Heidi at 207-522-0248 E-Mail heidiodrake@me.com

A/C - New, Repair, Maintenance. Storm, Roof & Gutter Repair. Haul. Sewer/Drain, Basement Waterproofing. Plumbing • Electrical • Painting Decks • Hardwood, Tile & Carpet Repair & Installation. Ref’s Available. Mike 314-265-4568 mikec4333@gmail.com Fully Insured • All Work Guaranteed

RELIABLE HOME SERVICES Home Improvement Projects Kitchen, bath, painting, drywall, and general repairs. Decks, garage organizing, landscaping Commited to professional quality customer satisfaction. Ref’s provided. CALL EDWARD 314-651-8832 OR EMAIL edgo1414@yahoo.com

HELP WANTED

EXPERIENCED FRENCH TUTOR

I am a Retired French Teacher who Taught for 23 Years at Ladue High School. All Ages & All Levels Welcome! mbctutoring@gmail.com Mme Charles- 314-322-0930

ELECTRICAL

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY We are looking for an experienced full-time sales representative to join our rapidly growing publication. Candidate should have a minumum of three years sales experience preferably in media-related environment. Great stl.com opportunity and fantastic work environment. Please send resume and references to jobs@townandstyle.com stl.com or mail to: Sales Rep,

Want new lighting? Need a Panel upgrade? Want to know about the safety and codestl.com compliance of your electrical system? Your Electric is our business. 20 Yrs. Experience. Free Estimates! 314-814-3897 www.yourelectricstl.com

Town & Style 121 Hunter Ave., Ste. 201, St. Louis, Mo 63124.

yourELECTRIC

Town & Style is an equal opportunity employer.

LAWN & GARDEN

ESTATE BUYING JSD ESTATE BUYERS

Drapery Cleaning On-Site Pressure Washing And Much More Over 21 Years of Service 314-484-0128 BrightClean.net

Moving or Downsizing? We eliminate your headaches. We buy entire or partial estates. Immediate payment since 1976. Call Jamie at 314-997-1707 A division of Albarre’ Jewelry

YEAR ROUND MAINTENANCE • Mulching • Edging all Garden Beds • Cutting Back Perennials • New Plantings • Seasonal Pots Specializing in Landscape Design & Year Round Maintenance Call 314-498-0877

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TO ADVERTISE LAWN & GARDEN

PAINTING

CALL + JANIE SUMNER = 314.749.7078 ONLINE + TOWNANDSTYLE.COM EMAIL + JSUMNER TOWNANDSTYLE.COM

SERVICES

TREE SERVICES

WINDOW CLEANING

WE BUY DIAMONDS, JEWLERY, GOLD, SILVER, COINS, WATCHES!

BY MIDWESTERN COATINGS INC. AUTHORIZED RHINO SHIELD DEALER

Family Operated Immediate Payment 636-391-6622

Diamond & Jewelry Brokers, Inc.

www.thediamondfam.com 35 years of service

TRAVEL

Tim Gamma – B.S. Horticulture Board Certified Master Arborist PRUNING ■ FERTILIZATION ■ PLANTING SPRAYING ■ TRIMMING ■ REMOVAL

314-725-6159

Insured gammatree.com

®

Our newly opened, family owned and operated, Residential Window Cleaning Company is insured, fast, and trusted by many. We offer FREE estimates, and get the job done right the first time. Call today. 314-322-0655 navarrowindowcleaning.com

DON’T PAINT, DON’T VINYL...GO RHINO!

Choose Rhino Shield Ceramic Coating for your home, it includes a 25 Year Transferable Warranty!

Complete Lawn Maintenance for Commercial & Residential Aeration, Overseeding, Fertilizing, Planting, Sodding, Seeding, Mowing, Mulching, Edging, Spraying, Weeding, Pruning, Trimming, Bed Maintenance, Dethatching, Brush Removal, Retaining Walls, Paver Patios & Drainage Work

Save 15% On Any Job Up To $750 OFF

You must present this coupon at time of purchase. Offer expires 9/15/13! Not valid with any other offers, previous contracts or the $5000 project minimum.

Masonite/Color Loc Owners can have the few bad boards replaced and coated with Rhino Shield to save and beautify their home!

CALL (314) 239-7947 www.getrhinoshield.com

M & M CUSTOM PAINTING Interior & Exterior Painting, Staining, Powerwashing, Wallpaper Removal. Insured and Free Estimates. Dependable. Owner & Operator Matt 314-401-9211

Member of BBB For a Free Estimate Call 314-426-8833 www.mplandscapingstl.com Licensed Landscape Architect & Designer

Everything for your property. We specialize in design and construction of brick & stone walks, walls, patios and pool decks. 33 years in business Call George (314) 567-6066

For travelers with a discerning taste for luxury and truly extraordinary experiences, TopFlight Travels creates fully customized itineraries, giving you access to VIP treatment throughout your travels. 314-608-4553 julie@topflighttravels.com www.topflighttravels.com

TREE SERVICES

Complete yards to curbside pick-up, call us for a free quote: 314-432-0880 www.HorstmannBrothers.com

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Trimming • Deadwooding Reduction • Removals Stump grinding • Year round service • Fully insured Contact Michael Baumann for a free estimate & property inspection at 636-375-2812 You’ll be glad you called!

TUCKPOINTING Commercial/Residential, Interior/Exterior Painting. Drywall, Plaster & Stucco Repair. Power Washing, Deck Staining. 314-489-9279 Fully Licensed & Insured. www.diversified-painting.com

PET SERVICES

Complete Tree Service for Residential & Commercial Tree Removal, Brush Removal, Pruning, Plant Healthcare, Deadwooding, Stump Grinding, Deep Root Fertilization, Cabling & Storm Cleanup Over 40 Years Experience For a free estimate call 314-426-2911 or email us at info@buntonmeyerstl.com

COLE TREE SERVICE

FALL LEAF REMOVAL SERVICES

TREE SERVICE PROFESSIONALS

PLUMBING TONY LAMARTINA PLUMBING

A+ rated from BBB Serving St. Louis for over 30 years 314.965.9377 www.TonyLaMartinaPlumbing.com $20 off any service call Please present ad - Expires 10/10/13

• Trimming & Pruning • Tree & Stump Removal • Lot Clearing • Deadwooding • Storm damage clean up We Accept Credit Cards Insured/FREE Estimates www.cole-tree-service.biz 636-475-3661

TUCKPOINTING & MASONRY

20+ Years Experience ALL WORK GUARANTEED Complete Home Tuckpointing Spot Tuckpointing with Color Match Chimney Repair & Rebuilding Brick or Stone Patio & Walkway Repair. Insured tuckpointingandmasonry.com 314-352-4222 All Major Credit Cards Accepted

VACATION PROPERTIES CHALET AT INNSBROOK

Wonderful Family Chalet at Innsbrook, Sleeps 11. Enjoy 3 private wooded acres & a large chalet complete with finished lower level/game room. Hot tub & fire pit on the property for your exclusive use. This upscale chalet is available year-round for stays of 2 nights or more. Full details, photos & reservation calendar at www.vrbo.com/424270 or call Sarah Bernard at (314) 753-3552

GROW YOUR BUSINESS WITH T&S DEADLINE THUR @ NOON



13980 Manchester Road

636-227-5000 GalleryMotorCo.com

2009 Lexus RX350 | $20,990

13980 Manchester Road

Black with black leather interior, one owner, no accident history, premium package, sunroof, memory seats, heated seats, rain sensing wipers, luggage rack and power tailgate.

2008 Audi Q7 Premium $315/mo 2011 GMC Acadia SLT $27,990 2012 Volvo XC60 36 month walk away lease. $1,500 total due at signing plus tax. One owner, navigation, back­up camera, sunroof.

2011 Infiniti G25

One owner, gray leather, back­up camera, bluetooth, tri­zone air, heated seats, sunroof, Bose stereo and parking aid.

$249/mo 2009 Chevy Traverse

24 month walk away lease. $1,500 total due at signing plus tax. One owner, leather, sunroof, back­up camera, spoiler.

e

I-270

MANCHESTER ROAD BARRETT STATION ROAD

available!

MASON ROAD

141

WEIDMAN ROAD

G N I S A E L now

$21,990 2012 Ford Edge

One owner, tan interior, alloy wheels, Bluetooth, satellite radio, roof rails, keyless entry, power seat.

zone spotter, roof rails, rear air, satellite radio, 3rd row seating, back­up camera.

leather, sunroof, heated seats, power seats, satellite radio, park assist and hands free.

$20,990

Low miles, tan leather interior, alloy wheels, steering wheel controls, auxiliary input and keyless entry.

$19,990 2010 GMC Terrain SLT2 $19,590 2006 Nissan 350Z

AWD, low miles, park assist, blind

N

Low miles, automatic, touring package, power convertible top with tan leather interior.

$18,990

eek ~ w e h t f o ~ Deals

2012 VW Beetle

$227/mo

39 month walk away lease. $1,500 total due at signing plus tax. One owner, auto­ matic, heated power mirrors, keyless entry.

2000 Porsche Boxster 2007 Mazda5

$8,990 2007 Toyota Corolla

Nav, rear DVD entertainment system, back­up camera, 3rd row seating.

$9,990

Power convertible top, manual transmission, low miles and black leather interior.

Automatic, S package, 38 MPG, power windows/locks, rear spoiler.

Come visit us in West County at 13980 Manchester Road in Manchester 63011

$15,990


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